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04-Aprilm o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 S i . 50% O ff Inventory Reduction Sale This Saturday At Sports Etc. Sports Etc. Is hosting a huge sidewalk ssla this Saturday, March 31, from S a.m.-S p.m. Spoits Etc.'s complelo Inventoiy ol baseball shoes, hals, apparel, bats, solt lealher gloves, baseball equipment and accessories will all be at 60% oft al this lanlasllc sale. Como oarly lor your best selection ol soccer shorts, some priced as low os SS.SO. Basketballs, soccer balls, volleyballs, soccer shoes, satin shorts and soccer accesso­ ries will all bo marked 60% oil. Shin guards, goalie shirts and goalie gloves are also 60% oil, as well as some Adklas bags In a variety ol sizes. All swimwear will ba 60% olf at Saturday's great Inven­ tory reduction sale. Sports Etc. also stocks goggles, swim caps, ear plugs and antllogging spray for goggles. II you or your child has problems with water clogging your ears alter swimming or bathing, try Aurocalne 2 wllh a dropper applk;alor. Thera are terrlllo sala prices on other merchandise. Most Items are reduced from 10-40% oil. Sports Etc. can provide a wide variety of complete team outfits. Including uniforms, goalie shirts and shorts, gloves, fleece hats, shin guards, bags and socks. Referee apparel joins colorful warm-up outllts In the latest styles and brands. John Adams, owner of Sports Etc., wllh more than 10 years' coaching and referee experience In soccer, makes sure that his store carries every possible Item needed, both In soccer and other sports as well. ■We try to meet most of the mall order catalog prices," said Adams. Are you coaching your son or daughter's recreational soccer team? Como to Sports Etc. for Instruc- tlonol books, videos, goals, nets, field-marking equipment, coaching supplies, flags, lanyards and whistles. Customers from all over North Carolina have ordered the popular sports magnets, customized for their teams or leagues. Call Sports Etc. at (336) 76S-1114 for more details on how to design a magnet for your golf foursome, tennis team or league basketball team. Show your prkle wllh your chlki's name, team and lersey number emblazoned on your car, everywhere you go. Whether your sport Is baseball, soccer, football, la­ crosse. basketball or swimming, Sports Etc. can provide whatever you need for maximum performance and conll- dence. For you best selection In size end style, come early to the Inventory Reduction Sale this Saturday, March 31. from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at Sports Etc. Cash, check and debit cards will be accepted. All sales are final. Sports Etc. Is located In Allen's Cove at 2668 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons road In Clemmons (across from Polo's Restaurant and the Village Candle Shop.) Hours are f^onday-Frlday from 10:30-6 and regularly Saturday from 9-6. Call Sports Etc. at (336) 766-1114 lor more Information on exceptional savings and their latest line ol sports equipment and clothing. Soccer Odyssey 2001 40% off on all soccer team sales (minimum 11) April 2 and July 15 — uniforms, warm-ups, bags, balls and shlnguards. Ask store for more details. ___________i w i \ We Now Uavtt Qiudlty * . 1 A R N O LD 50B0I. Pizza Crusts, Suucc & Uread Sticks26G8 RdCtammono*76&OO0O (Aanslrom \^tog0Cancae& Gifts) HARLESS & Associates Polygraph Services & Private Investigations Fred E “Pete” HalloaNC Llc.*ia)2Evelyn H. Harless NCLl«.'-272a.#353-P PO &a544. CJonrnow. NC27012 (336) 7ir(H12i IV r (336) 750<l2fi9 INTOUCHWIRELESS • Cellular Phones • Pagers • Satellite SystemsJ ■ Acccasoties, Cingular Nextel Cricket A T& T Alltel 3570 Clemmons Road Clemmons, 1^0 27012 (Hwy. iSB Across From Clemmons Kitchen) (336) 766-8911 iryou want your home improvement done plumli, square,sfmiRlit & light wilh sound miilcriab nt a fair price, and on sclicdule.~ Call: Renovation Depot For all of your home improvement needs • RiKiin Aildilioni |l 11111111'l I |'lil 1111II111II11 R e n o u a t io n c in i! : : ’!____ Homo Imnmvemontl. • Kiichcn/Ualh Remodeling• Dccks/TuiiosundLarKlMTuping • |*rciiureWiwhing .338.940-6676 1‘roud to bt lisltJ wbh At Northwesltm Sorth Carolina Bttttr Businns Uunau Changing Jobs? Wliat sliould you do witliyour retirement plan distribution? Don’t lose any of your savings to taxes or penalties. We can help you understand your options and keep your money growing. GaU today to arrange a free consuttatkm. TWO DAVIE COUNTY L0CA1WNS E d w a r d j o n e s S<rvU| lB«Mm SUM k*7t ^ - 5 0 % Sdew* Sale Sal^ManliM SPORTS ■0 2 ® - to #; 0 YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS2668 LewicvUld-aemmonsRd. 766-1114 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sat. 9-5 IklvU Sunlcy • CxiefiUve Tnlflloi Kiiuini Edliniet • 11 )n. Eip.. Rutk Tninln| Jkik WbovSokxnoo • Eitemi«e Trainlni Jcnnlfn liuuhlni • EiUmlvc Tnlnlt| It.li/. X.ill.s. I {> Ho'.s C raivder ^^Chesneu Associates Y o u r I l o n u lo w n R i mI k m 2765-C Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Gimnteed Ptin Relef A ll N a tu ra l P a in R e lie f If you suffer with fibmmaylagla, arthritis, carpal tunnel, backpain, neck pain, etc.: . J o n e s A u s h c t k m O i l O f E u c x i y f ^ Guarantssd pain relef In less than 5 mlnutos. GetyxxJrFREE8ampl«.CallU3T0LimEEQt ■l>«77-742-5002 BttwMnHounilO^ or «*op,by Hanos Ma« near W. Dunt^'A & M l i Body S tn W D E S n n e T a r e s t o n c Lea Hres » w m s ) K Mlcholln HresGeorge’s Village Garage Complete Autom otive Repairs ’ 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons ___________766-7862 0>< )^en/7y Hay Spa Regular Hours T\irs.*Frlday • 10am-4pm Sat.. 9-5 Wilk'Ini Welcome or byAppl. • 112 Gray ShceksRd (ixnur. Dip Advance (336)940.3840 Monlcuret • PodicurM • Masugot • Facials* Waxing _ Gi«C#ftificalo»»Makoovof» _ rlStorage: 998-9661 /CImatB Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced wlth24hr lighting / Sizes SxS up b 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemuda Qu^ 146 Commerco Dr., Advance TT— Come relax at Casmova 's B^COFFEES 760^993 Cbuntiy Oi^ Raids CappitcdnM • UHcs * SmooUiics ' * Q u I • Coffee Beans * Fudge p^*DakedGoodics*GUts •Big Men’s Clothes • Garden Rakes • Brand Name Makenip Clemnions Discount Sales 1533 Lcwlsvilic*Clc{nnions Rd. 76M449 * Clemmons • 76M938 U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion^ Oldest Roof Sloin Removers Roof-Brite* 785-2030too Royal Oak Of.. Wmtton-Sjtem. NC 27107 • Oiitabl Faittltare Up To 60% on • DlaJag tooms From CtU IoiBli U Ieit]/lei • Sleepworthy K ittre u50% Off • Hew Bedroom S aiteiFrom CiUfdiaJM lifestylei Buy From Floor Or Order From Catalog Sal.9-S;!!un.i2:3S-5 Located In T h e O d aem aw m S dioQ 3S50 Clemmons Road (Next to the Ctenmons Libruy) (336)778-2700 tney ooring Hours; M0I1.-IW. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In . Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Hie Hardwood Floors & ReRnishlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766^733 21Vteism.---1----cipensnoe AOVOflBV 7D7f£m e 5 9 1 9 ^ Ja m e s St.Ctemmflns to |mm4 « i»»«wii ("ut Your Taxes and Increase Your Income with tax-free municipal bonds. Cali or (top by today lor m on information. Art Marzano John IWaRano 2511 Neudorf Road, Suite A Qeinmon), NC 27012 (336)766-7391 wwiMcliyarJionti.com Edwardjones Seniag Indhridu4lQTM(on Si&ceiSji Focus On GodDavie High Group Tal<ing Tlieir Message To Tlie Public PageB12 D A V IE C O U N T Y rT"^—ENTERPRI/E^ECORD _________ ^41 -U S P S ,1 4 9 -6 0 Number 14 Tliursday, Api-ll S, 2001..30 PAGES Woman Arrested For Exploiting Elderly Bermuda Run lUlan By Jaci<ie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Gcrmanlon woman liiat a Ber­ muda Run coupie iiad lalcen into liieiriiomeloiiclpcafeforliiemiias been arrested for exploiting tiiat couple. On Monday, April 2, Brenda Brandenburg Jarreil, 5i, of Stoises County was charged wltii felony ex- , ploitation of an elderly adult, felony Lawsuit Targets Town, County ByMil<e Barnhardt Roger Spillman is fighting baci(. Last month, county planners stalled his plans for a i6-iot subdi­ vision on N.C. 80i between Cooi- eemee and Greasy Comer. At the same time, the county adopted a moratorium banning any new rcsi- dentiai construction within two miles of the town. An article appeared in the news­ paper from a town of Cooleemeo code enforcement meeting. There was a photograph of trash along the South Yaditin River that was por­ trayed as on Spiilinan’s property. He had it surveyed, and said a iotge por­ tion actually is on town property to be used for RiverPark. The next month, the county ex­ tended that moratorium. And last weeic, Spillman and his wife, Debbie, and ^ughters. Shan­ non Spiiiman and Stacee Wyrick,. and Perry Bnice Andersori filed a lawsuit against Davie County, the county commissionrs, Cooleemee, and its town board.. The lawsuit claims: the county and town exceeded its scope of power, and asks the court to declare it invalid; that the county and town acted arbitrarily and capriciously that it is unconstitutional; that all permiu and applications for devel­ opment Ik issued; that plaintifTs Iw allowed to develop their pro[Krty;' that a reasonable time be allowed after the moratorium is removed for plaintiffs to develop and sell their' property pursuant to zoning ordi­ nances in place: during the inoralo- rium. ■ The zoning ordinances are sched­ uled to change in coming moiithsi A public hearing on a propased. overlay zoning district for Cool- eemee and a two mile radius around it is scheduled for totra hail at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 12. i , : ■ Spillman's iawsuit also asks for damages and attorney fees, “Plajntiffs,'ali of whom have Please^LaVsuiT-Page 14 forged endorsements, and felony ut­ tering forged endorsements. After Laurence Legere’s wife, Mary, died Jarreil married the man and obtained a power of attorney, said Davie Sheriff's Detective J.D. Hartman. Jarreil was acaregiver for82 year old Legere, who suffered a stroke in 1995 and was incapable of physi­ cally taking care of himself. "This gentleman is very well known, actually, his friends include Colin Powell and Dick Chaney, and lots of people,” said Hanman. "He has award.s in his home from every president since I’ve been alive,” Lcgene retired to Bermuda Run in 1989 witii his wife Mary, "Some people that he had known in the military Had retired to Bermuda Run. A wonderful retirement com­ munity, that's what they looked at it as. But now, all those people have died out, and there's nobody here to look after his interest,” said Hartman. Legere had married Mary Livingston in 1973. "She died in April 2000.1 don't know what she died of yet," said Hartman. Hartman wouldn't say whether her dealh was being investigated. Jarrell began working for the Legeresin l997,Hartman.siiid.She was a former einployee of Hospice Firelighters from six departments helped battle this house fire on U.S. 601 North early Satur­ day morning. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested For Setting House On Fire By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Saturday. March 31, at ap­ proximately 5:30 p.m. another un­ occupied house in Davie County was destroyed by fire. This is the second house burning in Mocksviile within a two week pe riod. . Investigators have charged John Joseph Sliort,. 36, of 156 Fairfield Road, Mocks- viliefor buftiing an un­ inhabited dweiiing. According to Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment Detective Robert Trotter, Short adrriitted to setting the :fire. He was there while the firefighters were in the progress of putting iier in the area. The unoccupied house at 2259 U.S. 601 N., Mocksviile, was built in 1890. Owner Ezra Shore was us­ ing it for storage. There was no power or heat source in the home. As far as investigators know there was no insurance' policy on the house. When asked what motive Short would have had to bum the house, Trotter replied, “He said he didn't like the looks of the house, it was an ugly old house.” There were no inju­ ries reported, but mo­ bile homes in a park beside the house were damaged. "One mobile home that was right next door to. the fireJohn Joseph Short out the fire announcing he had sccne, the entire side of which the started the blaze, and was asking if anyone was hun in tiis firel ‘:\Ve'examined the scene and in-. teTviewed firefighters and wit­ nesses. Based on all the infonnation , we'received from liiem,| the investi­ gation, and Mr. Short iiimself, we ended up charging him,'';;Trotter said , ‘‘Mr.:Short said tie used a clga-. ' rctte lighter to start the fire, and we- found one on; hlm,‘^ Trotter said. ■ Short had been drinking and a con- , miner»was:seized at the scene. Sevr eral people saw Short drinking ear? .a vinyl siding was destroyed from the heati'l Trotter said.' ' ; Shbrt is being held in the Davie County Jail in lieii of d S15,000 se- cured.bond. His first court appear­ ance is scheduled Thursday, April 5- F et ghters from William R. Da le Center, Mocksviile, : Sheftielu-Calahalni Smith Drove rand Farmington were called. ; Trotter said tiiere is no connec- ' lion between this house fire and the ; home.'oniPoint Road that:Was de-' sttoyed March 24. in Winston-Salem for six years, but was fired. She did not work for a nursing service. Several assistants helped Jarrell car« for the elderiy couple. Nine out of ten of the people who worked there after 1997 were related to Jarreli - her daughters, her son-in- laws, her granddaughter, and her ex- husband, Hanman said. Please See Woman - Page 14 Lowes Foods Site Part Of Waterslied Request The owners of property in Hillsdale where a Lowes Foods is being built arc asking for a rezon-; ing to allow more of the 16.3 acre! to be built upon. 1- The proposal wiu iihnnimoiiily approved by the county planning .board last week, and on April 16wiil —i-*— • Harik Van HoJ^ property owners, said that all rain­ water runoff would be channeled through a curb, gutter and drainage system to ponds on the adjacent Kindcrton residential development. The property, just off 1-40 at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road, will be the site of Lowes Foods, ani; likely a pharmacy, retail businesses ‘ and restaurants, Van Hoy said. It is part of the Kinderton devel­ opment,- which includes residential lots being development next to th; site, and another commercial off U.S. 158 across from Bermuda Rua “The commercial areo across, from Bermuda Run will develop more slowly," Van Hoy said. “This will develop much more quickly." . Planners approved the plan on the condition that developers leave or plant a 30 foot, dense natural buffer along the 1-40 exit ramp. Moratorium Gets Mixed Firefighters search through the rubble of. the old house, 'which was being used for stor­ age, - P|io.tos by Robin Fergusson Reviews By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record . ; A month and a half into a morato- ; rium on whcUicr to keep a moratorium on new residential lots in and'wilhin two niiles of Cooicemee, county com; missioners on Monday afterr.oon held a public heiuing on wiiclher to continue ' ihemoraloriura.; ;. They will decide April 16 whether 10 continue the moratorium, which exf pircs April M. : ■ After speakers who were asked to make presenuitidns by the county miked , about Smart Growth, about school overr ^ crowding, about the vanishing amount of farmland and about the plan to ere- : ate an^overlayizoning distnct for the; arcai comro/ssioners heard ftoyi.'iwi- '> dents w|^(<rilled,ihe meeting rooni:;^ ’ Please S«Moratnr<uiq-P«|i 4,; J ‘ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 Budget Crisis Or Tax Hustle In Raleigli? Those who wonder why government never gets smaller con take a lesson from the squawking going on now in Raleigh and the county seats across Nonh • Carolina. Wilh the slate’s money supply suddenly tight, politicians are talking about cutting expenses. But is it jiist talk — talk designed lo excuse them for raising toes? , "About this lime of year, taxpayers get the usual shakedown. There’s little evidence this isn’t just anotlier hustle. ■: j In Raleigh, Governor Mike Easley is counting on a state lollety and lax increases to raise new revenue lo meet budget demands. Of course, nobody’s calling it 'tax increases. They describe it by the much more ' agreeable term, "closing loopholes.” Everyone wants to close loopholes until they find out they will be paying more at the checkout counter for them. For politicians, raising taxes and upsetting taxpayers is less painful than culling expenses and encountering the damnation of the legions of government workers and special interest groups. It's also easier. Il lakes accountants and financial genius lo decipher the .complicated budgets and decide how to cut. The easier approach is to throw mote money at the problem — paying for the demands rather than deciding whose request should be denied. Taxpayeis tend 10 have short memories. They [don’t usually complain long. This year, the one interest group that the General Assembly is wilting lo upset is another group of ■politicians — county commissions across the state. ;• Counties have come to depend on the stale’s generosity with lax revenue from past years. The stale has turned over money to the counties in years past Now that money is suddenly tight, iho state is Ihreatenlng to curb its generosity. >^ Davie and Stokes counties figure to be among the .big los^iS/ jDavlo hM received o/iti ^ jdoKars'd yeor from Uie state in recent yeiits lo ’rcpluce revenue lost when the inventory lax was killed yeara ago. Davie and Stokes had received a lot of inventory tax revenue because of the Reynolds Tobacco ware­ houses. > To replace $I million of revenue, Davie County would have to raise taxes by five cents at this year’s rates. Real estate agents would have to suspend their lavishing praise for the county’s “low taxes.” A revaluation has raised the county's lax base by 30 percent to $2.7 billion. Anything less than a corre­ sponding decrease in taxes will be felt by the property taxpayers. Some suggest substituting a county sales tax rather than adding to the property lax burden. Neither option is very attractive. Of course, neither is eliminating a deputy or a teacher, or cutting jobs in the health ^ aepartmenl. ; Perhaps there's a plot behind the threats to the , counties’ coffers. Could Gov. Easley and the legisla­ ture be looking to enlist the counties' help lo pass the lottery? Wouldn’t that be devious? More compli­ cated schemes have worked in the past. Then our government will be financed by gam­ bling, and we will be encouraged to fritter away our money foolishly for the noble goal of educating our children. : — DwightSparks DAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-.160) V 171S.MalnSl.,P.O.Box99,Mocksvlll8,NCZ7028 . (336)751-2120 ■ ' . Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. DwightSparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..,....................General Manager • ' MlkeBamhardt.........................Managing Editor . RayTutterov*...........................Advertising Dlteclor © i09| HEtdsoif/ IT'S NOT THE BUaiES ATSCWOt I WORRY ABOUT.' In The Mail... Reader Enjoys ‘Good’ Stories On Youth To the editor: " My sinccrc appreciation goes to the Enterprise for the feature anicic on Megan Jordan and Qritiany Green, which appeared March 29 in the Davic People section. In a day and lime when school violence is the lead news story on the 6 o’clock news, when children arc kitllng childrcn. and when teen drug and alcohol abuse is rampant, we Tall to recognize the goodness in our young people. I applaud the Enterprise for promoting these two young girls and the positive difference they are making right hero in this community. Domestic A/iolenceri L i ^ '^1 i-. ',,-1To the editor: Davre Donicsiic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler, a Uajicd Way Agency, serves vlclims of domestic violence and sexual assault. April is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. For mosi people, rape is the most serious life crisis they will ■ have 10 face, wilh a few exceptions. According to the most rcceni Uniform Crime Report data, about 9},000 rapes or altempied rapes were reported to lawcnforeement In 1996, a rate of 70 per 100,000 females. Pjpe rates, which had been trending upward throughout the 1980s began a decline in the 1990s, decreasing more than 15 percent between 1991 and 1996. Population density intlucnces the rape rate: metropolitan areas had a rape rate significantly higher than rural areas. Nonetheless, urban areas have experienced a much a higher drop In rape reports than niral areas. Law enforcement clear slightly over half of all reported rape offenses by arrest: Of the offenders arrested, about Firefighters Risl< Their Lives Totheeditor: ' / ■ < , I would like to thank all of the firefighters who responded so quickly lo Hwy. 601 North and Chaucer Lane Saturday night. I live beside the house that was set on fire. When I arrived home around 6:10 p.m., the old house was completely engulfed in flames. As I went to turn in my driveway, the heat of the fire took my breath and it felt like I was melting. Not only did they get the huge fire under control, but they also took action on saving nearby trailers from catching on fire. I have a new outlook on all firefighters who risk their lives every time they respond to a fire. Thank you for all that you’ve done. Tracy Chunn Mocksville Megan Jordan has demonstratd what il means to truly give lo care. She has given freely of her time to brighten the lifeof Brittany Green; and, in retum, friendship is their reward. These two young people represent what is right with iheir generation. 1 hope we aU wlU con­ tinue to support our youth, our schools, and programs like Davie Spccial Friends. I also challenge the Entcprise to continue to search for stories like this one. I do believe they’re out there. Tiffany F. Gulledge Advancc Sgrvic§J±Qal0..)ielB, , 40 percent arc under 25 years of age, 55 percent are while, and 42 pcrccnl are black. Finally, rape is a warm-weather crimc - most rapes occur during July and August, with the lowest rates occurring during December. January, and February. .. These data must be interpreted with coution, because according to National Crime Victims Survey findings, rape Is frequently underreported by victims. Most of my information is located in a book titled Criminology by Larry J. Siegel. If you or some one you know has been raped, contact Davic Do­ mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Our phone number is 751-HELP. We arc here for you. Pam Blake ' Sr. Administrative Support Specialist And Court Advocate Le/ters The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its n ^ rs . The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or inter­ national issues. An effort will be made to print ail letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor uiste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters shouU include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to he pub­ lished, 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 Eii- te^rise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ernewsOd^vie-enterprise.com.' Brian Pitta...... Karen RIckell... .....Sports Editor .....Circulation/Classified Director Moektvllle Enterprlie Davie Record Cooleamee Journal 1916-1958, 1899-1950 ’ •1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ’ Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Ouiside N.C. POSTMASTER' Send Address Ciiangeslo; . , Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 What is your favorite place to eat in Davie County? Elizabeth Sain Mocksville “Subway." .'Dawn Hansen Mocksville. “Chinii Grill.” Cody Hansen Mocksville , “McDonaUs," to Theresa Bennett Advance “ I just moved here, 1 don’t have one yet” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001-3 Still Recovering From Daylight ‘Wastings’ Time Forgive me IFmy eyes are a bit redder than unusual, if my temper is a little quicker, if my walk is a bit slower. I’m suffering from that yearly afflic­ tion called Daylight Wastings Time. It's when the time changes for an hour, but ; it throws your body, your schedule, your routine - off Itilter at least three or four hours. Sure, that extra hour of sleep Sunday ■morning was supposed to gel me ready for the long Monday workday. Some- •Ttow, even wilh that extra hour of sleep, I lost three more that night and the next morning. Whal’s supposed lo be five hours of sleep somehow turns into three, eight into five. Il doesn't make sense, but it happens. Sure, going into work Sunday night lo catch up before Monday was supposed to help. I was actually feeling good M ike B a m h a rd t about what I was accomplishing in such a short lime when it hit me. No one had moved the'elocks at the office. I , thought il was 9 o’clock. Il was 10. What a bummer. That one hour cost me two in extra worries. Oh, the troubles caused by Daylight Wastings Time. Don’t get me wrong. Eventually, I’ll enjoy that extra hour of sunlight when work is over. I’ll be a fan of Day­ light Savings Time. But for now, it's a waste. I just hope I get used to it before we go back lo the time we just came from, which 1 think we call Eastern Standard Time. Being a night person, Dayligiit Savings Time is my favorite. But I’ll bet it’s not for those patents who have childrcn getting on the school bus in the dark, or those morning people, but they don't count; anyway. It ain't normal to gel up before the sun and do a half day’s work before bieakfast. Thai’s dream time. And besides, what are you going to do the rest of the day? More work. No way. Golf, maybe. And is all this time changing necessary? Should it Bible Baptist' Church Indeptndent • Fundamental Paster, Don Jones * 336-778-8737 aOaSUEJmi: SundifSchool.ltem Won%S«vkf1tim SundtyMgM'Ipm • FtffV Rd. • Ctofiimoni. NC' GENE’S A U T O PA R TS We Make Hydraulic Hosos & Mix Auto Paint 766'9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Amy’s Kids Comerj JSrand Opening March 30*^ Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons §{Noxt to Kmart) Gently Used Name Brand Clothing & More — Sizes 0-14 ’ 766-3200 Psfdiic Healings biJag^ « Palm istry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psyclilc ■ R eadings 8p«ctallxlng in Chakra Alignment & Aura Cleantlngftvougn yoM rMd«^ Jjnri tnd the (U<y «nd undrrujra>ng nrtd on nvntn of concnrt •o you itiM^envxn. liuMxa tieMx ipnauirr tnd luroundngt Calt today tor peace of mind 765-6455 BERWARIJO'SI C O F F E E S C A P P U C C IN O S H O P I nil Hot fhorolale • Sandwiches Donuls ■ Muffins • Snacks Cold Drinks • Flavors of Coffee Open 6:30 a.m., Monday*Saturday I COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In QccordancQ with Soclion .1002 o( tho North Carolina CDBQ Rogulallons, Davio County has opprovod ttio (ollowing procoduros (o procoss dtizon's complaints: f ■ ^ ■' ^ f .. 'i . . Citi2ohs>may.maka commonls at any point iri tho prooram Including pSannlrig, imptomentation and closo*out. David Co^inty w(tt respond In writing to wrltton citizon comments. Citizen commonts should bo mailed to: Kon Windioy, County Manager 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 The County will respond to all written dtlzen comments within ton (10) calendar days ol receipt of tho comments. I( the citizen Is dissatisfied with tho local response, they may write lo the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Division ol Community Assistance. 4313 Mall Sen/ice Center.'Ratelgh, NC 27699-4313. Tho Division ol Communiiy Assistance will respond only in written within ten (10) calendar days ol the receipt ol tho comments. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional inlormalion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for tho Deal (1*800-735-e262). NOTICE TO PUBLIC Tha Town of Mocksville Is commlttad to talc housing cpportunilles lor all o( the Town's residents. Tho Town has adopted a resolution in support of Fair Housing - which -finds tho denial of. equal -housing opportunllloa beoauao of roHglon,? national origin, lamillai or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. Tho Town has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination in Davie COunly. Complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council lor investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call the Town ol Mocksvllle's OHico, (336) 751-5513 weekdays between 8;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Inlormalion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deal (1-800-735-8262). change more often? And just who the heck decides what ■ time it's going to be? Is there a time commission? A government agency that deals with time (There's an agency, for everything else.)? Time, lithe, lime, see what’s become of me. Sorry, I was.; drifting bacic to the 60's to look for possibilities. Apologies'; to Simoii and who was that other guy, Garfunkel? There are people who are obsessed wilh time. They liave clocks in every room, watches on every arm, and alarms *; and beeps and sounds to remind them that it's time to do this or that. There arc other people who could citre less what time it is. They know what they’ve got to do, and they do tlicir best to get it done. If not, there will be time later. '■ To people wilh jobs and loved ones and churches and families and communities - time is a precious commodity. It’s something lo cherish. There will never be enough time, so make the best of ' whal you get. (Igp ■ ’nA V IE PLAC|7.Ljf RESIDENTIAL CARE J U j Nancy Powles D avie Place woulci like to salute N ancy Powles os our resident o f tiie w eek. N ancy has b ee n residing a t D avie Place Residential C ara since O ctob e r 2000. Siie enjoys th e co m fo rt of know ing th a t som eone Is alw ays there to ca re a nd help w hen you n ee d It. She also has a room ate "Bella- her little d og . N ancy just h ad a b irthd a y April 2nd. N ancy w ould like to Invite all o f her friends & fam ily to visit here a t D avie Place. j.i, JExbecl ih Beat Sheila Sammons Director If you or so m eone you know w o u ld like to a p p ly to live w ith us a t th e n ew D avie P la ce call 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson, Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Moci<sville New in Your Neighborhood A m e r ic a n G e n e r a l F in a n c e We offer fast approval, flexible terms and affordable payments on loans of all sizes, including homeowner loans to $100,000 or more. Stop by our new office-and meet branch manager Chris Rivers. Loans of all sizes - with easy, affordable payments • Home Improvements •Vacations • Debt Consolidations • College Tuition • Major Purchases i.-‘ - ' ” V , AppW O!'""?'* 1 Stop by or call today M O C K S V IL L E 1047 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza...936-0164 ; . ; v.; ;v/,V All loarissubiectloourliormalcrwlil policies.' ■ ■ . i Honda Dealer “Forced” to Liquidate Inventory H onda Dealership Faced W ith Loss Local Communhics in and around Salisbury have never seen such savings. Stephen Lawson, sales manager at Gerry Wood Honda slated “There will be buy backs, auction vehicles, demos, repos, all with huge savings during the sales event Wed., April 4 - Mon., April 9. We will slay open until the iiost customer Icavc.s". ‘W e > v illp u to v e r B la c k B o o k Prices o n a ll tra d e -in s” -Stephen Lawson Honda Sales Manager Lawson also was quoted saying”All new 2000 & 2001 Honda vehicles will bo discounled Si,000 to $4,000 dollars off.V Here are a few examples: 2001 Accord Ex, Fully Equipped, slock #IH45 was $25,185, sale price $21,599. How about this- 2001 Passport, 4 Wheel : Drive, Fully Equipped, stock # OH582, was $27,616, Sale price $23,946. Also; 2001 Civic Ex, Fully Loaded, stock ,#IH2I9, was $19,426, Sale Price $17,247. And if that’s not enough,, Lawson said, of any remaining new 2000 Honda in stock, during these sale days of Wednesday, April'4 thru Monday, April, ?, the buyer wlli receive a "FREE" 3 day Carnival Cruise Package , for two valued at $1,358 Absolutely. FREE, Due to ,If the anticipated response for an event such as this, Lnwsbn has agreed lo continue to receive additional, vehicles throughout the sales event FMDADVCKVSCMBNT' $89 D o lla rs D ow n ! ' “ W e can help anyone w h o needs fin an cin g, even i f they have had c re d it tro u b le in the p a s t A ll applications w ill be accepted.” -David Haney F& I Manager and make them available for sale as soon'as possible.; Gerry Wood Horida , isj located at ,525 Jaka Alexander Blvd., South, ofF 1-85, exit 75 across from thtf Holiday . Inn In' Salisbury.. For more infonnallon about , this three day sale, contact ■ Stephen Lawson at 704-i - W,637-9090 wood. 'or I-800-296- .4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 ■Residents, many fronn the Cooleemee area, attended Monday's county connmlsslon meeting on a housing moratorium In the Cooleemee area. Moratorium Decision Expected April 16 /: Continued From Page 1 Mucti of the talk camc Trom the Spillman family. Clarence Spillman said people come into his office al­ most every day looklns for a place lb live, but tiecause of the moratorium, he can’t offer any- ,tWng. "This moratorium is hurting . people who need a place to live. Somebody Is trying to rush 'something through, trying to 'cram it down the throats of people who live in mobile ' homes. 1 don't want it to where cannot replace my mobile ' home." I : One of the reasons for the '■ moratorium was to allow for a new zoning plan, and that pro- 'posal wouldn't allow mobile 'homes on individual lots to be replaced. ^ Roger Spillman said that he lias developed manufactured homes around Cooleemee to give people a place to live who work in area factories. The homes are valued higher than most in the town limits. > He said his investment Into his projects is close to a half million dollars. “Maybe ya’ll liave a chance to pay me back. The moratorium - nobody called a public meeting. Ya'II acted on it illegally.” ,. His wife, Debbie Spillman, . sold It's obvious the moratorium aimed at The Spillmans. ’ ’ “It's all projected on us," she said. “We have a lot to lose. ■^'When^^ou'getJn-Cooteiimee; \ what'do you see? Run-down fiomes and people on Welfare and drug dealers on the street. .What's coming into Cooleemee looks nicer than what's there now." ' Their daughter, Stacee •Wyrick, suggested that elToits be concentrated more In town. "We jiccd to concentrate on the Inside out, not the outside In," she said. Dan Barrett: Sees a com­ mon ground. Cooleemee Mayor Pro Tern John Chandler said the town sup­ ports continuing the moratorium. The planning process has been ongoing for several years, and has Included as many as 60tuea residents. “One of the main complaints was land use... that land around town was being developed rather quickly," Chandler said. After the April 12 public hearing, the town will meet on April 13 to decide whether to send the new overlay zoning proposal to the county planning board. It would then go to county coramisslon- ’ ers for nnal approval. ' “We're rent confident that what we're doing speaks for the muiority of our town,'! Chandler hla:>VWc‘reipcnkliisrqr:Utc town, not just for ourselves." Mike Spry, a member of the town's zoning coramittcc, said the plan isn't a higher standard, but a better standard. Cooleemee has long suffered from a bad reputation. Spry said. “Cool- ecmee would like to raise itself out of this stigma." James Rumiey k d he refuses to drive on Junction Road be- Michael Allen; Goal achiev­ able. cause of the unsightly mess. “Things are out of control. In the past three or four ycors, I have not driven down Junction Road because it's such a mess, such a disaster/* Mobile hpmes aren't the problem, Rumiey said. “You can live In any place and It can be a good place. But that's not hap­ pening." County commissioner Dan Bairett, who first came up with Uie idea of the moratorium, said he was hearing a common ground. "There’s n lot to lose... , If we don’t make sure this is a place where people would want John Chandler; Majority of town supportive. to live and work." Affordable housing is impor­ tant, and all housing should be held to the same standards, he said. Board Chair MIchacI Allen commended the Cooleemee committee for trying to enhance the area. “I think it is an achiev­ able goal," he said. Richard Poindexter, the only commissioner to vote against the moratorium, said he finds Coolcemce’s efforts admirable. “I disagree that a moratorium is the way to go. If somebody Is in the building business In that area, they’re out of work." Roger Spillman said the moratorium is costing him money. IJ n a u th o riz e d U s e C h a rg e D is m is s e d The cliargc was dismissed against a Davie man accused of unauthorized use of a motor ve* |iiclc, . ■ i Danny Normnn Stroud had hsked 10 borrow his car for an hour to visit a friend from whom he was gbtng to get some money. hasn't seen his 1990 bhevroiet Camaro since that (lay, Patrick Seats told Judge JackEKlass. Seats said he has pawned the car a couple times in the past but denied ever reporting it stolen as alleged, by Stroud’s attorney. Julie Parker. He also denied sell­ ing or pawning (he car in this case. Following his testimony, the judge granted a motion by Parker to dismiss the charge against her client. BUCK SAND Co. SOTKt Gravel & LondsoopG MM _ « - ■- iv K H o n c B “Since 1927" M A K K * CINDYSHOAF, O W NERS Hours: Mon,-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 ,W. ClemmonsyllleRd. Winston-Salem7 ^ U S g i^ (F a x )7 8 & a 3 4 2 | ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 - 5 The following cases were dls> posed of In Davie District Court March 29 withJudge Jack E Klw s ’ presiding. Prosecuting jwas Mary Covington, assistant OA. ’ ' - Jcsslann Artfc spcedin^89 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost; license not In pos* session, dismissed. , : - Robert Clarence Drown, mis* demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; possession of drug poropher* nalla, dismissed per plea. - "ftresa Byerly Crotts,'failure to reduced speed, sentenced to $10 and cost; no liability insurance, dis* missed perplea. -nmothy Lane Foster, violation of court order, dismissed/civil settlement. - Matthew Charles Frye, misde* meanor possession of marijuana,. prayer for judgment comlnucd bn cost; wntraband to be destroyed. -MaryJonell Hames, speeding 95 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judg* mem continued on cost. - Kevin Christopher Hancock, consuming beer by a person under 21, prayer for judgment continued. - Chad Wayne Harris, speeding 87 in a 70 reduccd to 74 In a 70. sentenced to $ 10; driving after con« suming while under 21. prayer for Judgment continued on cost and 24 hours community service. - Robert R. Herrera, speeding 95 In a 70 reduced to careless and reck­ less driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Lynn Edward Jacobs, speed* ing 87 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment. $100 aiid cost. ' -Edsel Brent Johnson.speeding 94 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $10 and cost^I - Ronald Wayne Leonard, driv* ing while license revoked, sen* fenced to $200 and cost: possess* ing or displaying an altered, flcti* tious or revoked driver's license, dismissed per plea. - Douglas Keith Lindsay, ex* ceeding a safe speed,'operating a vehicle with no Insurance, dis* missed per civil settlement. - Eric Michelle Manin. speed­ ing 84 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Vicki Orosco Martinez, failure to stop for stop sign or Hashing a*d light, sentenced to SIO and cost: driving while license revoked, cor* reeled. , , ' : , - Julie Kaye Mavikl, speeding 90. in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. 'sentenced to $10 and cost. Aldo Amoldo Moreno, driving while license revoked, driving or allowing a vehicle not registered or tided to bo driven, prayer for Judg­ ment continued. - Br)-on Ross Myers, failure to stop for Slopped school bus. prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Glen Robert Myers, DWl, sen* tenced to one year in prison sus­ pended two years, supervised pro­ bation. substance abuse assessment, seven day sin jail. $200 and cost. . , - Joshua Eugene Nichols, driv­ ing while license revoked, operal-' ing a vehicle wiih no Insurance, In­ spection violation, motorcycle hel­ met vlolniion. sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, super­ vised probation, $300 and cost. - William Jason Shepherd, speeding 66 In a 55 reduced to Im* proper equipment, sentenced lo $10 and cost: driving while license re­ voked, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. - Phillip Joel Smith, probation violation, probation extended twp' years with Inlensive probation. -Jeffery W. Weatherman, speed* ing 92 in a 70 reduced to exce^ing a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Wesley J. Wilkinson, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe'speed, prayer for Judgmeijt continued on cost. ■' -Chrisilanaa!eWiIson,drivlng 'while license revoked, sentenced to $200 and cost: giving, lending dr borrowing a license plate, (wo counts operating a vehicle with no insurance, failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per plea.' ; Failed To Appear - Debra R. Baker, worthless check. -Christie W. Gobble, probation violation. . ^ . - Lee Arthur Reich, failure |o wear scat bell, failure to secure pas­ senger under 16/ . ~ Felipe Soto, speeding 98 In a 70. - SheliaTeavepaugh, school at­ tendance law violation. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administrative Court March 16.' Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Mary Covington, assistant DA. *~Norman B. Adair, failure to stop at a red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. —Sandra M. Adair, 71 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54-45, $10, cost.! —Jacquline R. Allen, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil setilement. —Marsha A. Allen, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settle* menl. —Rebecca J. Allen, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* menl, $25, cosu -James K. Anders, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. . —IrineoV. Arellano, 79 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $ 10, cost; improper passing, dismissed. —Hugh L. Atkinson, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -K im be rly W. Baldwin. In­ spection violation, dismissed, made cosl. . - — Kyle J. Barnett, Inspection violation,dismissed,madecosL.. . V—Lucas W. Barraclough, 80 —Faisal Chaudhary. exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equipmenl,$lO, cosl. '—Melissa J. Christian, expired reglsiraiion. Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Kimberly M. Church. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo im'proper equipment, $100, cost. • —Matthew 0. Cline, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cosl. —Jacob B. Comatzer, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Joshua J. Coyne, 68 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed, made cost. —Hang R Do. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced (o Improper equip- menl, $100, cost. —Gerald L Doby, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost; ex­ ceeding posted speed, $25, cost. ' -Heather D. Doe, no operator's license, dismissed, made cosl. *~Brian L Drinkwlne, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equ!pment,$IOO,cost. -Jamie J. Dula, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cosl. —Rodney T. Emory, registration violation, operating a vehicle with­ out Insurance, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost: failure lo wear seat belt, $25. Clarence Spillman said that people should be allowed to replace manufactured homes. . REUABI£, IMIRABL£, A F O R I^ • 38- Floating M o w e r l -------------------- . • Briggs & Stratton Enginesl • Tight Turns & Super TractionI' • Lots of Features Found on, Tractors TWice the Pricel A Beautiful Lawn Is Now Easy and Affordablel. ^ < Certlflod Nursing Assistants . Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homea, hospllala and reilroment oetllnga 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Weel< Service Personal Care &rvice6, Ltd 336-723-4210 , 1068 West Fourth Street • . ; , ■ Wihston-Saieri),' NC 27101,' X stale Licensed'Bonded •Drug-Free Workplace''' " • 0f(*» v«W la CfitM approvd ftveuohTiinumtttea Dwh. NA. on pur«h«t«t btlwMn 1/12/Bt tra VWOU No ptym«nt|.w)uMd |t>e«pi ln«m<M pvriwM if ippke^). rn«K« b« hoffl d«t* of pinr«M. umu tcM puxhu* pciM vd ta f«UlM nturme* prvnun* {IifWlKtMt M pud In U irttm th« rvomonomt p«nod. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $32 per MONTH* w w w .slm pllclty m fg .com IS^Western Auto Auto SuppV Company 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 • 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmona Rd; Lewisville C> S im p lic it I! Thv w.n lo .1 Bi'.itililul L.mii J ■V —Jorge B. Estrada. 84 mph In a l6‘J4tti^0/i^i[^rsducedi(o JMOsS a70.$10.cost' :■ MSL —James F. Bennett Jr., 60 mph —Ricky L. Faircloih, 67 mph in In a 45 zone, reduced to improper a 50 zone, reduced to 55 in a 50 equipment, $10, cost. -Jennifer W. Bierry, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $25, cost. i —Richard A. Bevis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni,$IO,cost. —Melissa D. Black, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Phillip J. Brake, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $50,'cost ‘ . —Collen S. Brooks, 68.mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 60 In a 55. $10, cosl: expired reglsiraiioti, dis­ missed, made cost. . —Janile M. Brown, 63 mph In a 45 z6ne,reducedtolmproperequlp- menl, $25, irast. zone, $10. cost. —Paul J. Flori, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- meni,-$lO, cost: no license, dis­ missed, made cosl. —Deborah J. Fisher, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to. Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Lauren D. Rippen, expired reglsiraiion^ dismissed, made cosl. . -G a il M. Fox, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $50, cdsi. —Preclliano D. Galtl'n, no li­ cense, $50, cost: registration viola- llon,^ Ins^clion yiolallon, operating : a vehicle without Insurance, dis­ missed, made cosl., , ' ^tam m i L Garreit, 84 mph in a 70 zone';, reduced lo Improper —GwcndaB.Burion,70mphin equlpnieni, $50, cost: no license, a 55 zone, reduced io Improper dismls^,'made cost. , equipment, $10, cost.. —Lynn D. Godbey, 64 niph In a —TmvlsLCall,7bmphina55 '‘'45zone,‘reducedto54-5.$lO,cosi. zorwj reduced.lo Improper equip- ;< v —Je^reyp.Grennil,82mph In menl,' $10, cosii ^ a 70 zone, reduced to improper —Ellon L Campbell, failure to equipment $25, cosl. < Slop at a flashing red light, $25, ' —Mike A. Grochowski, 81 rnph cost: reglsiratibn violailon.'dls- -In a 70 zone, reduced to improper missed, made cost. ‘ . equipment, $25, cost, . „ —Joseph D. Carver, 80 mph In —Angel A. Guiieriez, failure lo a 70 zone, reduced to improper. wearsealbeU,falluretpsecurepas- equipment,$10,cost. ' sengerutider l6,$25.cosl. —'nibetha L Cayer, 84 mph In ' —Jose 0. Gutierlez, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $10, equipment, $10, cost; cosl. —MarkT. Hager, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost: no license, dismissed, made cost. —DavldTllall,72 mphlna55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Douglas D. Hallman, failure lo dim headlights. $ 10, cost; follow­ ing too closely, dismissed. —Frank B. Ham Jr., unsafe passing, reduced lo unsafe move­ ment, $10, cost. —Anihony F. Hannan, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost: operating a vehicle with­ out Insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Steven E. Helms, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70. $10. cosl. —Marco A. Hernandez, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl: failure lo no­ tify DMV of address change, dis­ missed, made cosl. —CharlesLHlgdon,8l mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $10, cost. —Sieve J. Hodges, 80 mph in a 70zone,reducedioimproperequip- : ment,$IO,cost. —Sieven F. Hojnakcl, expired registration, inspection vlolailun, dismissed, made cost. -Jennifer L Howland, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, violation, dismissed, made cost. —James V, Hughes, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50, cost: expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. —James C. Hyllon, 77 mph In a ■ 55 zone, reduced to 64 In a 55. cosl. —Rose H. Johnson, 80 mph In i a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment,'$IO,cosi. —Andrew C. Jones, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Angela D. Jones. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equlp-^ menl, $10, cosl. •^Horatio W. Jones; 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipmcnl,$10,co$t. ^ ; —Bobby G. Jordan Jr., 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cost. -Kathleen A. Karaih, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in'a 70, cosl. . —Stesha D. Kee, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- - menl, $I0,‘cost. —Liaura K. Lackey, 68 niph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equlp- mcnt,$IO,cpst. . - —Robert Ai Lawrence, expired reglsiraiion, inspecllon violation, dismissed, made cost: failure to stop at a red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost:.failure to yield at a stop sign, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment, $10, cosl. —Michael H. Llvengood. fail­ ure 10 reduce speed, dismissed, civil seitlemeni. —Marshall Logan. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improperequip* menl, $50. cost. —Jane G. Long, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —Charles M. Lsier, 60 mph In a 45 zone, failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed. -L u is E. Lucero, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cosl: ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced to im­ proper equipmem. $10. cosl. —Kelly M. Lush. 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $25. cost. —James R Lyons, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, made cosl. -M ollle R. Makover, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmem, $100, cosl. - —Megan J. Manuel, 80 mph.In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Morgan S. Martel, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $50, cosl. —Tamara S. Martin, 85 mph In a .70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cosl. —John P. Maybcn, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. — Kimberly B. McConnIck, li­ cense not In possession, dismissed, made cosl. —Jeral Y. McDonald, inspec­ tion violailon. unsafe movement, dismissed, made cosl. , -Dom inie A. McNeil, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $S0, cosl. —Jeremy S. McQuall, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd l6 74 in a 70, $25, cost: no license, dismissed, madeCOSL . . / ■ Troy H. Miller, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost, • . —Charles E. Mitchell, Improper passing, reduced lo unsafe move­ ment, $10, cost. ; —Doroihy, j. Mitchell, Im­ proper passing, reduced lo unsafe movement, $10, cost.. ' —Katrina S. Mitchell, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $25,cost. ' , V '. —Juan C. Molina. 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl. —Anthony G. Moore, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. —Charles L. Moore, registration violation, reduced lo expired regis­ tration, $50, cost: no liability Insur­ ance, dismissed, made cost: failure lo wear seat bell, $25. —Larry E. Moore, no license. $50. cosl: rear lamps violation, dis­ missed. made cost. —Chad C. Morton, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- mem, $50, cost. * —Dale L Myers Jr. 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced, lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Antonio A. Ortiz. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cosl. —Amanda M. Osborne, expired registration, no llabilliy Insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Ashley R. Pappas, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmem. $50, cost: license not In possession, dismissed, made cosl. -W illiam S. Parrish, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $10. cost. -Jennifer L Powell, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $10, cosl. —Tamera H. Ray. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $50, cosl. 3 —Charlie F. Ridings, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Bryan L. Saffin. 62 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54-45, $10. cosl. —Tomas P. Sanchez, no llccnsc, $50: failure lo yield from private drive, cost. —Armando F. Sanllogo, no 11- —Jessica L. Scarlell, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Iriiproper equipment, $10, cost. —April J. Shah. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —Darlene F. Shahln, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cosl. —Lisa G. Shoaf, failure lo stop at a stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Carl L Shrewbury, failure lo stop ai stop sign, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. -^Tawnna B. Sloan, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; no license, dismissed, made cosi. — Rene A. Sosa, no license, $50. cost. —Daniel G. Spillman. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Dale E. Slanback, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $10, cosl: failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed, made cosl. — John F. Sieed, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip-- ment, $10, cost. -Marlene R.Sllmpson, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. —Christine S. Stone, 58 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in a 35, cost: license nol In possession, dis­ missed, made cosl. —Tbmmy L Tbylor, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Adam J. Thayer. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $25, cosl. . —Leon J. Thomas, 85 mph In a < 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $25. cost, —Larry L Thompson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment,$IO,cost —Sandra L. Traylor, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cost —Gregory M, Turner, no \\» cense, dismissed, made cost. '* . -:;-Dcbblc A. Wagoner, failure to —SaraJ. Whittington, failure to slop al a stop sign, reduced lo ini- proper equipment, $ 10, cosl. —Richanl R Williams, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cosl. —Melissa L. Wilson, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cosl. —Melinda J. Womack, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, cost: failure lo wear seal belt, $25. —Reynaldo M. Zuvienio, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Im-^ properequipmenl,$IO,cost . t —•Wendy Zlmmennan, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost: license not In possession, dismissed, made cost.' (ineett, M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Ca ring Medicaid Pmvider for 20 yoars New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy nsTS We Will assist your appOcaUon forprognoicy-related Medicaid coverage at no fee. PalimI may ( M m ol liriMr S«alMyat hoifiM l tZISDavta AntHM ■ SIMmv<I*,NC 704473-14M - aajn.iaSpjn.da«y C H R Y S LE R • DODGE Tj e EP . CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP ■ CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP •^H R Y S L E R _^^0 D G E JJE ^ 2001 Chrysler Voyager $15,988 or $17,488 With SiS'^ APRUpitaeo Auto,7 MSMnger, AIVFM caM.. aaay out rolkr m ts, tinted glais, delayw)pen_^___ 2001 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport or $22,488 with 3 . 9 \ p | l Up lb 60 Mon. V-6, front ft rvar air, dual >ona cilmala conirol, : power wlndow»,powar door loeKa_____ 2001 Chrysler Town & Country LXi $25,988 or $27,488 W llh 3 .9 JtpnUplbMHon. 9 tsM eonlrol. pamt windpwi, l«.efwi»*. 2001 Chrysler Town & Country Limited mfo or $ 3 1 , 4 8 8 with 3 . 9 ’**piiupii>fO M «i.Latthw a lutdt. 3.1 v4ji|uad « 751-5948 1 - 8 8 » 4 6 9 - 3 7 8 11B7 P*|K»t ttrM t, MeekavUle,' NC C H R Y S LE R • DODGE • JE E P • C H R Y S LE R • DO DG E • JE E P • dH R Y S LE R • DO DG E • JE E P • C H R YS LER • DO DG E • JE E P ■ C H R Y S LE R • DODGE • JE FP i ; i. j is - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 Civil Lawsuits The following civil Uwsulii were filed w!(h the Davie Clerk or Court • Myra Anii Bates LuAllen vs. Charles David LuAllen Jr.. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Ronald Raymond Rupocinski vs. Janel Marie Rupocinski, rcgls- trallon of out-of-staic ORlcr of di­ vorce, child custody and support. • Letha Holloway Klulir vs. Charles Lee Klutlz. absolute di* vorce, resume using maiden name. • Siisan Krohn Lane vs, Janice Faulkner, commissioner of N.C^ Motor Vehicles, request that driv* ing privileges be reinstated prior to hearing. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. James Edward Burton, request re« covery. $5,129.05. • Angela M. Dishman vs. Ross M. Spry, child custody, that defen* dant be prohibited from any over* night or unsupervised vlsUalion with child, child support. ' -ZeldaF. Naylor vs. Donald Lee Naylor, request for distribution of National Guard pension. • Mona Childress Wallace vs. Thomas Wayne Wallace, absolute divorcCr ' • Larry Dean Hoffner vs. Monica HolTner, equitable distribution of marital and divisible property. ali« mony; counterclaim, equitable dis* tribution of marital property. • Patricia 0. Patti vs. Robert William Hardy and Sheila Rae Voglcr. aulo.accidcm claim, in ex* cess S 10,000 for damages; counter* claim, that plaimifT’a rccovcrnoth* ing. ; . - •Geneva Marie Woolen vs. Rob­ ert Shane Wooten, request defen­ dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. * Rhonda Sue Clevenger vs. David V. Clevenger, divorce, re* sume using maiden name. • Davie Social Servlces.'on be*' half of: Karen S. Davidson vs. Rob­ ert M. Eckert, registration of foreign chlld^support order. Lisa;R. Ed­ wards vs. Robert D. Edwards, child support. - ‘ t * William N. Canri Inc. vs. Southeastern Offset Equipment, re­ quest Judgment. $87,500.. • George D. Charles ond Jane L Charles vs. Darlene Moxley, child custody. I . • Mocksvilie Police The following incidents were ’ reported to Mocksvilie Police. -The larceny of a computer was reported March 26 from the steps ofa residence on Yadklnville Ro.’id. -The larceny and attempt to cash a check from an apartment at Norlhridge Court was reported March 26. • The larceny of money froni a vending machine on Gaither Street was reported March 27. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of cash was reported March 29 from a business on Wiikesboro Street. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of checks and change was re- • ported March 28 fn)m a residence on Avon Street. • The larceny of money from a vehding machine was reported March 29 on Yadklnville Road. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a check, pair of jeans and Walkman was reported March 30 from a residence on Avon Street. . - Santos Gomez Lopez, 20, of Spencer, was charged March 31 with driving while license revoked. Triol date: May 4. . Arrests • Trina Richelle Wooiwine, 23, of 450 Hospital St., charged March 28 with larceny. Trial date; April 26. • Jimmy Guy McLaughlin. 26. of 785 Powell Road, was charged March 28 with lan:eny. Trial date: April 26. He is accused of taking Sony memory cords and a VHS tape from Wal-Mart. - Adam Ballard Berke. 18. of Clemmons, was charged March 28 with forging ati endorsement, utter­ ing a forged endorsement, posses­ sion of marijuana and postesslon of stolen property. Trial date: May 10. • Bryant Patn’ckCody. 20. of 269 Mdntview Drive, was charged March 28 with forging on endorse­ ment, uttering a forged endorse­ ment. possession of stolen property, breaking and entering, and felony iarceny.Trtal date: May 10. Hidiwav Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County. Car Wrecks In Rain A Hamptonville woman was charged with driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 4:42 p.m. March 29, Kerry Elaine Allgood, 25, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet In heavy rain that went offthe road to the IcQ and stnick a driveway culvert, re­ ported Trooper CD. Jones. Car Hits Deer Douglas Gray Harrell. 42. of 966 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, was driving a 1997 Chrysler on Yadkin Valley Road.at 8:30p.m. March 30 when it struck a deer, reported Trtwpcr CD. Jones. Tkvo Chorges Filed A Mocksvilie man was charged with failing to stop at a stop sign and exceeding a safe speed after a wreck at Compbell Road and Coun­ try Lane at 5:50 a.m. March 30. Jose Aguilar Sanchez, 25, of 932 Hardison St., was driving a 1996 Nissan, and said he didn't see the slop sign, causing the vehicle to go through the intersection and strike a fence, said Trooper A.J. Farmer. Car Hits Deer Gary Ranson Marshall. 52. of 168 Murphy Road. Mocksvilie, was drivinga 1991 Saturn on N.C. 801 at 7:05 p.m. March 31 when it struck a dctr, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. MocksvlllcTeen Cited A Mocksvilie teen was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 7:30 a.m. March 30. Brandi Renae Joyner. 16. of 222 Shuler Road, drove a 1993 Honda from the Amoco parking lot Into the path of a 1988 Ford van driven by Joseph Leroy Tucker, 62, of Statesville, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Statesville Man Charged A Statesville man was charged whh exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 at 6:15 p.m. Man;h 31. William Lewis Gentry, 46. was driving a 1985 Mercury that hydro­ planed, spun around and struck a 1994 Chevrolet driven by Ryan Yales Hamilton, 18. of 230 McAllister Road. Mocksvilie. re­ ported Trtwper M.T. Dalton. Cor Hydroplanes A Mocksvilie woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed al^er a wreck on 1*40 at 3:10 p.m. March 29. Penny Sims Moore. 23. of 771 Daniel Road, was driving a 1985 BMW that hydroplaned, going off the road to the right, striking a guardrail, reported Trooper M.T. Whitener. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. -On March 16 Anthony Norris reported someone drove a car into a mobile home and caused minor dam­ age on Deer Trail, Mocksvilie. -James Mervin reported a blue bag was found at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvilie on March 17. -OnMarch21 SheenaLeftwich reported a ceil phone missing at an area near Bingham Street, Mocks- vllie. - Richard Jones reported an air compressor, router, and chainsaw wore Mk«n from a locatton on 0or south,-Mocksvilfe on March 23. - Ada Robinson of Greensboro reported damage to an automobile in a parking lot on U.S. 158, Mocks- ville on March 24. - On March 24 Joel Wagnor reported tires were cut on a vehicle at a residence on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvilie. -GloriaMlllerreportedabreak- ing and entering of an outbuilding onCherry Hill Road, Mocksvilie on Morch24. - Jeffrey Adamonis reported a tost handgun at a residence on Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksvilie on March 24. - On March 25 Amie Cox re- C ported >om«one.0suilul8mly-u«<ng>. acredlt card at a home on Deere Run Drive, Mocksvilie. - John Miller reported an at­ tempted removal of a trampoline from a residence on Bayhill Drive, Advance on March 25. -On March 27 J Im Money. Food Lion store manager, reported some­ one attempted to take baby formula from the store on U.S. 158 East, Advance. - Debbie Edwards reported someone shot a dog in an area near Davie Academy Road, Mocksvilie . on March 27. - On March 27 Steven Jordon reported a breaking and entering at a residence on Deadmon Road. Mocksvilie.li ,-TGf«g^BnuionofPfiimown^:, reported a car was broken into at a business near Wills Road. Mocks- ville on March 28. - On March 28 John Bowles re­ ported a chain saw was stolen from a garage on Cope Road. Advance. -Charles Adams reported items were stolen from an outbuilding at a residence on Claybon Drive. Ad­ vance on March 28. - On March 28 Lucinda Call of Lexington reported a car was dam­ aged atabuslnessonN.C. 801 North, Mocksvilie. ' -Jack Pyle reported a CD player and money were stolen from a ve­ hicle on N.C. 801 North, Mocks- ville on March 28. - On March 28 Tracy Spillman treponed a child,wu binen by ■ dog at a location on Yankee Lane, Mocksvilie. - Russell Corpin reported items were taken from an automobile at a locationonN.C.801 North,Mocks- ville on March 28. - On March 29 Sherley Sldden reported mail was taken from a mail­ box at aresidenceonN.C. 801 South. Mocksvilie. - Mario Martinez reported items were taken from a automobile at a parkinglot on U.S. 64 West, Mocks­ vilie on March 29.’ -On March 29 Patricia Jones reported mail was taken from a resi­ dence mailbox on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - KevInFaheyreportedtooisand iI.A handmade nc«tclaco.wc|« taken:. fromaresidenceonN.C.801 North, Mocksvilie. -On March 30 Amy Nichols reported a license tag was taken froman automobile near Farmington Road, Mocksvilie. - Seth Phillips reported an auto­ mobile was damaged and harassing phone calls were received at a resi­ dence near Chestnut Trail. Mocks­ vilie on March 30. - On March 30 Frank Carter reported a welder was taken from a storage building near John Crotts Road, Mocksvilie. -AngeliaRuckerreported items were takenfromaresidenceon Main Church Road, Mocksvilie on April1.' ' \.....‘ ■ '•--••''isin t ■-'—'Ort April I WilHam Foust re­ ported a cell phone was taken from a parking lot on N.C 801 South. Advance. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Timothy R. Wall and Maribcl _ Q. Wall to Matthew Scott Allen and Tammy W. Allen, 4.65 acres, Mocksvilie, $190. . -HarveyLWilliamsandJanicc B. Williams to Todd R. Josey and Karen W. Josey. 7.02 acres. Cala- haln. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to D. CoIeTrlit 11, .69 acre. Shady Grove. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Dess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Ben.iett. and Gar- nette Nunce to John N. Norton,. 11 acre, Mocksvilie. • B. Eugene Bennett andWlllie Bess Bennett. Delbert' E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett and Qan\etie Nance to Katherine S. Hunt. ,05 acre, Mocksvilie. ' - William L. Poland and Ethel L Poland. co*tmstees of the Poland Family Tnist by attorney in fact. William 0. Roberts to Elizabeth B. Hinkle and Bruce E. Hinkle, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $35. - Kim W. Walters, executrix of estate of Kathleen A. Wcnnerbcrg. Kim W. Walters and Brandon Walicrs.Tr^i W. Haiinah and Steve Hannah to Suzanne Meek, I lot. Farmington, $316. - H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Nlodene ilendrix. Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher to Randall Griibb and Ellen Gnibb.llQl.Mocksvmc.SllO. • Thelma E. Goodman to Carol Jean Rogers. l tract, Mocksvilie. '■ - Antoinette Jumey to Kenneth <E Smith and Michelle R. Smith. I loi..FarmIngto,n.$418.; - Brenda slaughter Stevens and' ■ Mlibum Stevens to Melissa Smith Sanders. .16 acre. Fulton. . • Howard L. Sanders to Melissa Smith Sanders, .16 acre, Fulton. $40. - Jack Corriher, David Cozart, William E. Bowers. Rev. Charles M. , Turner Jr., John Cottle, Shane Youpg, Priscilla McCullough. Donald G. Bowles. H. Donald Wood. Eugene Best, Fnmk Payne and Sidniee Suggs, tmstees of First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie to Robert V. Potter and Phyllis S. Potter, 19.224 square feet. Mocksvilie. $36. ■ • Roger P. Spillman to Jimmie G. Huffll andCorina F. Huff. 116t. Jertisalem, $40. ■ - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber and Mel Jones and Denise Jones and Russell Smith and Kim­ berly C Smith to Rhober P. Martin, I lot, $50... • • Helen M. Gusiavson by Ellen M. Marion, attorney in fact to Jackie Ray Keller and Mildred C Keller, Hot, Fulton, $248. - H&A Development to Jeffrey R. Wilson and Katherine A. Wilson, Arrests Hot, Clarksville, $24. - Pamela G. McGlamery to Kenny W. Doby and Pamela M. Dqby, I tract, Famiington. • Beatrice Veille to Eric A. Bur­ ton and Maria S. Bunon, 1 tract, Farmington. $670. • Constance Call to Harry Lee Edward Call, 5 lots, Mocksvilie. ’ • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Jane P. Lewis, I viilo, Farmington, $360. • Charles Maurice Ward to Charies Maurice Ward and Chris­ tine West Ward, 1 tract;; Fanning* ‘ ton. ; - K.T. IsenhourConstrtiction to Sybil Rlnehardt, I lot, Farmington. $382. - Robert L Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, Edward Gray Hen­ dricks Jr. and Jamie Mengel Hen­ dricks. and Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A. Elam by attorney in fact, Dianne S. Anderson to Rich- anl Hendricks and Carol Hendricks, I lot. Mocksvilie, $55. . • James Thurlen Pruitt to Constance. C. Pruitt, 33.8 acres, Jenjsalem. -Carl Stacy HolltbCStacyHoll Revocable IVust, 2 lou, Mocksvilie. ' -Laum Lillian Smith to Margie S. Hendrix, 16 acres, Farmington. - Margie S. Hendrix to Terry P. ’ Smith and Pamela W. Smith, 16 acres, Farmington. $238. • Pauline E. Hutchens and as executor of 2 tracts, $240. • The Town of Mocksvilie to Energy United Electric Membership Corp., 1 tract, Mocksvilie. - Mocksvilie Recreation Club Inc. to Rotary Club of Mocksvilie Inc., 5,294 square feel, Mocksvilie. • Rotary Club of Mocksvilie to Energy United Electric Membership Corp., 5,294 square feet, Mocks­ vilie,$130. , • Kenneth D. Foster to Linda G.' Dean, 3.64 acres, Mocksvilie, $15. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: . March 26: Center,’ 10:57 a.m., 1-40. West,, numerous gnus fires; Farmington assisted; Mocksvilie assisted; Smith Grove assisted. ^ . M«rch27j CoolecmeeiS: Jenjsa- lem. 9;44 am.. Marginal St.,cut gas line;. Center & Mocksvilie,^ 2:43 p.m., MO miiemarker 169, grass fire; Mocksvilie Smith’Grove, 3:52 p.m., Sain Road, smoke inves­ tigation. . * ■ • -■ March28:Jenisalem, 1:46 p.m.. Deadmon Road, false alami activa­ tion; Mocksvilie osslstedr.William R. Davlc. 4:07 p.m..‘Dakoia Lane.. grass fire; Center assisted: Mocks­ vilie. 6:41 p.m., Salisbury Road; house fire; Jenisalem assisted. ‘ March 29rCe«ter; 4:l7‘p.m., IJames Church Road, tree |n road- v<ay; Cemcr',4:40 p.m, 1-40 East, HUtomobile^accldent; • Mocksvilie assisted; Farmington. 4:43 p.m., ’ Farmington Road, outomobiie accl- 'deni:Smith Grove assisted; Mocks­vilie. 5:46 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alert: Center assisted.' March 30: Mocksvilie; 4:|6 p.m.. Bethel Church Road.'waier flow alarm: Smith'Grove & , Farmington. 1:26 p.m., 1-40,W..vc--' iilclc fire; Famiington assisted.' . ' March 31: Jenisalem & Cool- eemee, 10:10a.m., U.S. 601 S.,firt; The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. -Elizabeth Wilson. 41, of 142 Hope Lane, Mocksvilie, arrested March 14 for simple assault. Trial date: March 29. - Susan Renee Potts, 33, of 387 Ben Anderson Road. Mocksvilie was arrested March 16 for second degree trespassing and assault. - Timothy Lane Foster, 40, of 425 Redland Road, Advance was arrested March 22 for failure to pay ' cost/fines. Trial date: April 19. - Geneva Ann*Marle Estep, 28, of 4434 U.S. 158. Advance was arrested March 23 for worthless check. Trial date: May 17. - Bobby Lee Wagoner, 39, of Hamptonville was arrested March •23 for.foilure.to pay. Trial date: April 19. ' ■ - Donald Mickey Hardin, 45, of 1247 Cana Road, MocksvlUe.was arrested March 23 for failure to pay cost. Trial date: April 19.' : rStanley LIvinstbn Pruitt, 29,’ .'Of 280 Legion Hut Road, Mocks-- ' -.Mickey Wayne O'Brien, 39, of ^ ville was arrested March 23 for fajl*. 222 Lakewood.Drive,:Mocksvllle ure toappearvTrialdate: April 10.* was arrested March 22 for doinestic 'r - Reglfi'o Olvera' Chavez; 23, of assault. Trial date: March 29. - Hudson was arrested March 24 for , 7 Federico-Augusto Claros ' driving with'licehse revoked, and Chicas, 2.1, of 133 Red Oak Trail, :. 'dlscolored windshield. Trial date:- Mocksvilie; arrested March 22 for,; DWl, driving afte»- consuming. un-> ■ '1‘ \ - Fredrick Chad Tolbert, 28, of sofe* movement Trial date: April ‘l2^;Gladstone Road, Mocksvilie -V • .wasarrestedMarch25fordomestic, ■ - Derrick MIchad Cundiff, 27, assault on d female, possession of- of Clemmons was arrested March 'maHjudna, and possession of drug 22 for breaking, entering, and lar- paraphem'^id. Trial date; April 5.:;alarm; William R. Davie. 5:37 p.m.; Cana Road, house fire; Center as-, . „ . . slsitd; Mocksvilie •■Slicrncld.Calaliali,assliicd;SmUh’. ,„ °f: ' ,;Orovcassisitd;Farn,ingio„Ml.lcd.-.. P' ™ " * 22 (or .' April'l;'Jem«.lchi. llrSJim ./' < NcwBclhcl BopiliiChurch, iree on 'i fire; Mocksvjile,4:01 p.m., Jericho Church Road, auiomobilc occldcnl: Vfockjvlllc..8:41 ip.m.,.Theodore,.. ,I ■ ' ■ • ■ j . r ---•— t-,—,,t-Drive, n« alarm nctlvalion;.WII|. and tmeting._-^ii\lOTyi < InmR Davieassiiicdt S f “““ i ApnlS,.^,,^Trialdaic April 19‘ J It. M ^ \ .^.friOlldirdd OlcaCaialan, 29, of' .Lc^lngion was amsicd March 25 for driving wuh license revoked,’ driving left of center, and consum-; Ing/possessjonofalcohohTrial dale: .. - Debra Cheek Phipps, 44, of ^ ’April 2i .401 S.SalisbutySt:,Mocks ville was ;.;i .-.■Jo'hniT;io'mas‘Dancy'„3iraneited.March.23;for larceny'of j . Rlchlahds.-aiiested March,26'.for,tlvMlcvtc: hn>nW(n<<'.ant^ Mikrtnn ■ - Debbie Denise Stanley, 36, of 413 Will Boone Road, Mocksvilie was arrested March 26 for proba- tionandfailuretoappear,Trial date; April 5. . \ - James Kenneth Steele, 34, of 123 Foster Road, Mocksvilie was arrested March, 26 for failure to transfer title. Trial dale: April 10. ■ -DonnleLetBeaver,n,of3ll Nolley Road, Mocksvilie was ar- ■ rested M:^h 26 for failure to pay, 'costi/flne. Trial date: April 19. ' - Mariene Ellis Hansley, 46, of', ;I080 U.s.;60l S;; Mocksvilie. ar^ .rested March 28.for assaulion a government officiai. resisting^ ob* stnicting, delaying, possession of marijuana, and possesion of drug paraphethalla. Trial date: April 26. ,, - Donnie Ue Sellers. 42. of 315,. Montviiw Drivej Mocksviile was arrested March 28 for child support.’ Trial date; April 17. ... . ~ Erica Danieila Lyons. 17. of 401N. Main Street,' Mocksvilie was arrested March 29 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date; April 12. - Carlos Alberto Parana Diai, 22, Statesville, arrested March 30 •fornolicense.Trialdate;May 10., : . - Thomas Irvine Allen. 49.. of 159 Calvin Lane, Mocksvilie; was .arrested.March 30 for wcnhless chcck.'Triai dats;>April 24. j ' i v - Charies Roland Thomas,' 20, of,372 Comanche Drive,=Advonce,‘M * -1 I >< . was arresed March 31 for posses* slon of marijuana, and possession of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date; May 10. -Scan Hancock Moore, is, of 195 Sugar Creek Road. Mocksvilie, arrested March 31 forpossessionor marijuana, and possession of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date: April 19, - Wesley Mark Meslemore, 33i 167 Oak Tree Drive, Mocksvilie, i amsted April 1 for domestic vio-, lence prev'emlon order; and assault ^. on a female. Trial date; April 5.. ' i ?•, - Johnny Lee Cass, 33. of 203 - ^ Admill Road. Cooleetnee, aticsttd i April. 1 for resistihg,' obsinicting. and delaying. Trial date: April 12. - Robert Nathanial Davis Jr., 21,' of 241 Mullins Road. Mocksvilie; was arrested April 2 for driving with license revoked, and speeding to : elude anesl. Trial date: April, I9;,' , ★SAU^SAUASAUA P ine Needles UWB t U BdKlp« MwIm HuWics. Trees. straw Bradtord peare. Crepe Myrtles. L«yland i;ypress & Mora Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket Hwy. 64 East ■ Mocksvilie _ ? S 1 -4 2 0 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001-7 '■ N.C. Highway Patrol Troopor A.A. Justice takas Anto­ nio Urlostegul Cmores Into custody for DWI on U.S. 601 South at Greasy Corner. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers A.A. Justice and M.T. Dalton check the driver of a truck at a checkpoint on the N.C. 801 off ramp from 1-40. . Photos by Robin Fergusson 43 Cited At Checkpoints Friday Night Gerard Davis is escorted to jail by Cooleemee Police ^Officer Brad Weaver, who charged him with possession of marijuana and having a fictitious tag on a vehicle. ^ Forty-lhrcc cilations were is­ sued and arrests made at trnffic checkpoims Friday niglu in Davie County. The N.C. Highway Palrol brought in its Baimohile, a mo­ bile unit used to process sus­ pected drunken drivers. Approximately 30 officers from the Highway Palrol, Mocksvilie Police. Cooleemee Police and Davie Conly Sheriff’s Department assisted in the seven-hour effort to make roads safer. The checkpoints were oper­ ated at Yadklnville Road and Country Lane in Mocksvilie, U.S. 601 South at N.C. 801 at Greasy Corner, the off ramp from 1-40 ai N.C. 801 in Hillsdale, and on U.S. 158 at Tan^lcwoud Crossing, in Hillsdale. The Highway Patrol reported that . 11 people were cited for •driving; wUt^out'Q liecnso.>»lK for Standing In front of the N.C. Highway Patrol Batmobile, used to process suspected dmnken drivers, are' Palrol Sgt. Aaron Williams. Mocksvilie Police Chief Jack Keller. Davie Sherilf Allen Whilaker, Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten and Patrol Sgt. Vinnie Malone. It was the first time the Batmobile had been used In a checkpoint In . Davie County. -----------■ DWI.tworordrivingnftcrdrink- revoked, one for a scat bell vio- aline a vehlck wiihout itisur- ' ing as a provisional liccrisce. lation. two for consuming alco- ancc. one for an inspection vio- ^, ,/MV«n.ror dtlvln»;w hl>llceiuo , .holj»hilocWylog.oitiirOTO|»iS?'«l/il^^^^^^^ Sills Back In Court The man who struck an 8- ycar-oltl Irick-or-trcatcr with his car in Cooleemee was back in court Ivlarch 29 - just two weeks after being convictcd of im­ paired driving. William Robert Silts, had been given a two year suspended sentence and placed on proba­ tion by Judge Jack E. Klass IVIarcti i5 in districl court after' pleading guilly to impatad driv- ‘ Sills was ordefcd to serve 30 days in jail, which he was per­ mitted to do on weekends. The first time'he reported to the jail his blood alcohol content was found to be five-tenths above the legal limit, according to prosecu­ tor Ma^ Covington. , : He knew he was violating his pnibation by drinkiiig before re­ porting to the'jail. she. told the judge. ’ , , 1 Atlhcrccommcndalionofhis probation ofnccr. Klass ordered Siljs to complete his entire 30, day jail sentence and to spend six months on intensive pi^bation tippn his release. ' ' ^^TTie judge'saiUMhc jairvias' probably a good placc for Sills to be after drinking, bui next time his iKhav|or, woii'l be ex­ cused. : . \ Puppies, Puppies, And More Puppies ; This Saluriay, April? the Hu-, mane Society will be at the Davie County Ariimal Shelter front li) a.m; -1 p.m. for pet adoptions'.' An,attendant .will be bn hand^ durijig ih«e Wti'foiassislMce. - CutTcnllythcn! are many puppies i thal'iieed homes. The shelter is located, on Eaton Road, just off U.S(MJ.South.'-,.- ' ' ■ RELAY FOR LIFE TEAM EVENT Friday, April 6 • 5-7:30 pm Fish Fry & Bake Sale Ijam es B aptist Church Toko Hwy 64 Wost to Shatficld. Approx. 1 mile. Church is on right * 7 “ ° p e r p la te (e a t in o r ta k e out) Pilot ol Flounder. Fries. Hushpupplos, Slaw & Dessert. A L L P R O C E ED S G O TO R ELAY FO R LIFE S a tu rd a y , A p ril 7 , 2 0 0 1 SHEFFIELD-CALAH ALN Community Center Take outs Available • 12 NOON UNTIL!: Sit Down Supper 5-8pm Auction Starting at 7 pm All plates $6 Proceeds go to Sheffield-Calahain Fire Dept. Peter Rabbit's' Garden Adventure^Easterns On lis W ay! • F T D anid Teleflora Specials i • Large Selection o f B loom ing Plants A s W ell As S ilk C em etery A rrangem ents Shop Early For Best Selection! D A V IE F L O R IS T 613 Wiikesboro Street, (vlocksville (336)751-2254 Wo Wire Worldwldo • All Major Credit Cards Acceptod Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jcricho Church Road O 'M iE S y TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ; free Estimates •; Insured. We Also. Dp Municipal & Com'merical Leaf Removal .■ , From Curb will auction this playhouse on Thursday, April 5 at the m onthly Poorm an’s Supper at 7:45 pm • This playhoust: was built by the United Methodist Men and all prtjcceds will go towards the I'amily Life Center. The playhouse measures 8'.\12’,ouLside and 8'x8' inside. It is 12’ high: The playhouse is cotnplete with a loft, couch, table, , and chairs, sink, stove, cethng fan. clccmc lights, and porch swing.' ■ : , y This IS tnily a child's dream house. For more info call; (336) 909-125.“! h.'- J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 Nominations Davie Senior Citizen O f Year Phillips-Lerfgerich Engagement Announced Brandi Lccann Phillips and Juslin Marvin Unscrich of Moclts- vlllc annuuncc Ihcircnsagcmcnl. The bridc-clctl is ii gnuiualc iif Davie HIbIi Sciiool and is em­ ployed by Banlc of Davie of Mocksviile. Siie is Ihe daugiiler of Michael and Maty Boger of Mocksviile, onU Ihe lale Charles McCoy Phillips. Orandpaients are Frances Peoples, Beatrice Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips, all of Mocksviile. The groom-lo-be, born in Joraestown, N.Y.. is employed by Funder America in Mocksviile. He is ihe son of Marlene Lengerick of Mocksviile, and grandson of Marvin Lengerick of Cherry Creek, N.Y. The wedding Is set for May 19 at4 p.m. al Liberty Baptist Church, Mocksviile. Willard Makes Fall Deans List Bradley Willard of Advancc made ihc Dean's List during ihc ■jPall 2000 semester at Wilkes • Communiiy CoIIcfic. . . IJ'Thquality fortlieDean's List, full-liiTic s(udcnt.s must compliMc 12 or more scmc.slcr hours of courscs and have a grade point average of 3.50 or higher, with no grade below a "C". Vestal Awarded CVCC Scholarship Kayron Vestal of Mocksviile rccendy received the Lorraine Gundy Appalachian Lumbennan’s Club Scholarship. Scholarship recipients in Catawba Volley Cominunity College’s Fumlturc Production and Design Programs were rcc* ognized al u reception in their honor. Scholarships provide students with an opportunity to pursue careers in l^unilture production and design, production develop­ ment, plant management and en­ gineering. Freedom Train Quilt Pinebrook Elementary student Evan Fleming stands In front of the “Freedom Train Quilt". Classmates designed tiie squares depicting scenes from Harriet Tubman’s book about helping former slaves to freedom by way of the Underground Railroad. Fleming’s grand­ mother, Una Perrell, did the actual assem­ bly and stitching of the quilt. It is on display at the Brock Performing Arts Center, - Photo by Robin Fergusson The Davie County Health Department and Horae Health Agency is taking nominations for the 2001 “Senior Citizen of the Year" award. This award has been designed to recognize and honor Davie County's senior citizens and the many contributions they have made in their communities. According to Barry Bass, Health Director, award recipi­ ents are recognized with their name engraved on a plaque, which Is displayed al Ihe Davie County Senior Center. Nominees are Judged on Ihe following criteria; voluntecrism, contributions to the community as a whole or to a particular com- ' munity organization, and Ihc amount of time ond energy they have given to a spccilic cause. All nominees must be residents of Davie County and 60 years of aee.or older. lb nominate a senior for this award, contact the Davie County Horae Health Agency at 751- 8770 for a nomination form or pick-uponeattheDavieCounty Senior Center. All nominations must be received In the Davie County Home Health Office by 5 p.m. on Monday, May 7. Please mail completed nomina­ tion forras to; Davie County Home Health Agency Attention: Janet Blair, RN BSHB 1S8 Hospital Si. Mocksviile, NC 27028 , The reelpienl of this year's award, as well as tbc nominees will be recognized at the Davie County Senior Center's Health 6 Fitness Day on Wednesday, May 30. Cooleemee Seniors Next Meeting April 9 The Cooleemee Senior Citl* zens met Monday, March 26 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Reba Holt, president, called the meeting to order. She asked Elizabeth Shepherd to give opening prayer. Hannah Jones led Ihc club in singing the hymn: "Tls So Sweet 10 Tru.st in Jesus." Mildred subsKluifng for Alice Darh)n, played the piano. The devotion was by Noah Plott, substituting for Pauline Hall. He read from the scriptures of John 14:1-7 and John 8:32. Referring to Ihc scriptures of James 3:1-8, Ploil said: *‘My un­ derstanding of the Bible is that there is only one thing that a man cannot tame ... it’s his tongue." He concluded his devotion with prayer. Bessie Sechrest called the roll. There were 28 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Nancy Foster, secretary. Jones and Bcttie Smith, treasurer, gave the sunshine and treasu^ reports. Louise Durham was in charge of the program. Ms. Ludwick and Ms. Lankford, first grade teachers at Cooleemee Elemen­ tary. brought their students to sing. They marched to the mu­ sic: “ 1 Heard It Through the Grapevine" and sang the songs: “My Girl" and “My Guy". Votes were taken on changcs to be made In the by-laws, fol­ lowing a discussion on the and new business. Barbara Thornton told of the events taking place at the Davie Senior Center. She also gave the club information about (he Gtccn River Plantation In Polk Coutity, as u possible trip the club could take this year. Following the closing prayer by Holt, the club sang: 'The More We Get Tbgetlier." The next meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, April 9. at the First Baptist Church. Davie Dance Students Compete In Winston Hello! My name is Austin IVey Yoklcy and I had my 1st Birthday March 31,2001 with n Big Party at the Davie County YMCA, My paixnts are Eric and Janelle Yokley of Comatzer Road, Mocksviiii!. My grandparents >are Tammy and Tlra Cain of Beechnut Lane, Salisbury, and Ginger and Roger Yokley of Rainbow Road, Advance. My ramily, friends and I hod a big lime and enjoyed by Birthday ... Davie School of Dance stu­ dents attended ShowBiz Dance competition al the Benton Con­ vention Center in Winston-Sa­ lem Match 10-11. With more than 20 dance schools frora Virginia, South Caroiiiia and North Carolina., this eorapeiilion highlighted morethiin |,500 dance students.; The following from Davie School of Dance won rccogni-’ tlo'n; ’. . • Meagan Matthews, 10, tap, firstpiacc; • Leah Davis, 9, lyrical bal­ let. diamond score first place and first in her age group for the competition; • Jacqueline Hauser. 10, lyri­ cal ballet, second place; • Drew Davis, 12, jazz, first ploce and third runner up for "Mr. ShowBiz" title; • Catherine Boyles, 13, lyri­ cal ballet, second place; • Whitney Foy,' 14, lyrical ballet, second place; • Caitie Arnold, 16, modem bollet, first place; • Audfie Cid and Drew Davis, ■12, ballet, first place; • Caitie Arnold and Ashley Murphy,' 14, hip hop, second place. . , The Davie School of Dance, ‘ formerly Davie Dance Academy, has been invited to attend mas­ ter workshops and perform with CIco Parker Robinson's troupe at Salem College April 9-11. It is the only North Carolina school invited. For the past three years, Davie Dance has performed modem ballet numbers at Salem College's “Road to Salera" pro­ gram. As a result, the director invited the group to perform with Robinson. Robinson is director of a multi-cultural $ 1.5 million dance company recognized around the world. Alivance florist it Gift Basicels — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337Mon-Frl 9»6,SrtS-3 p V f.S iile rs l's i Walter H. W ray Jr., M .I). Ferry Deakle, P.A.-C o f Clenunons Family Practice :tiT |)k'iis(.‘(i to iiiinoiiiK'i' lliL':issoi.'ia(i(in 1)1'. D eborah Pollock, M .D . in llu' pi iielici.' of I'aniilv Mudicine 6301 Stadium Dr., ('lemmuns V , ■ [a riiliiif'nc\ t iJiilic iil^ y X 766-6473 / B o e iJ K S BOYS & GIRLS BASiCETBALL CAMP 2001 S E S S m ii J u n e 2 5 - 2 9 t h 8:30 atn;12:00 pm ^ i Boys Only (Ages 6-13) 3 ^ SESSION U: ■ J u n e 2 5 - 2 9 th 1:00 p.-4:30 pm f Boys (Ages 6-13) ' Girls (Ages 8-15) (Separate Leagues} F o i s y t h C o u n t r y D a y S c h o o l PO BOS49 Ijvtlnuo. NC 2701^0549IncaiiolpnsyltiCounty Day School For U oM Intorm allon C all;Camp DIreirtor Jim Tobias' School: 945-2134, Ext. 324 - Home: 945-4970 .Email: jlmtobla8efcd8.org Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A.i nvites you and your family to oi PPEN HOW A p r il 8 • 1-4 p m ! our expanded facility and meet our • You will learn about the care your pets will receive:' ' Lab worl<~see the actual results and a video of a real operation Come Jo in us and bring your friends and neighbors A PICNIC LUNCH will be servedi For further information, please call (336)492-7148 . Our clinic is located at 3793 Hwy 64 West • Mocksviile at the Intersection of Hy^ 64 & Hwy 901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 - 9 Pino New s Dy Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent Lastweckwasapowcrful week at Wesley Chapel. 'Hie revival was a huge success. Friday night Gary Foster from Ml. Olive UMC gave a very demonstrative lesson on prayer. He also brought his 'choir along who ministered in !song. . Saturday night Rich Tuttle, a ! student at Philip Cmmwell In Char* lotte. spoke on renewal. Tom Horton and Katliy Miller presented special music. Sunday morning visitors from teen challenge in Harmony. Allison Reavis, Ashley Reavis, and Kelly Davisexplaincd their mission and teachings through Jesus Christ. Once more we were honored with special music from Tom Horton. Each scrvice was n blessing to every* one. We want to thank everj-one who attended and participated. Visiiorsat Wesley Chapel Sun­ day were Ccne Dull and Toni Blake. , On Saturday moming some mcmbcrsofthcMethodlstWomcn at Wesley Chapel and Farmington UMC attended "A Day Apart" service at Fairgrove UMC In Thomasville. They were Dewilla Smith. Noru Latham, Kaihy Ellis, Betty Jo Hartmon and Rose Caudle. The Speaker was Maggie Tilley of Boone who delivcrvd a very moving message. . On Wednesday night Harmon and Norn Laiham had dinner for her sister, Peggy Angell and hus­ band, Ervin, of Manieo. Others attending were Sandy and Ann Cline, Flake Cline, Scotty and Luane Angcil and Bob and Kathy niiu Fifty Plus Meeting Tlic Fork Fifty Plus Club met ingwcrcrcadnndtlicroliclicckcd Torpy-Coley Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Tom Torpy of Mocksviile announce the engage* ment of their daughter, Charlin Elizabeth Torpy to John Hill (BJ) Coley III, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Coley II of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed­ ward Tbrpy of Martinez, Ga., and Charlotte C. Willis and the late Noble Sensor Willis of Shreveport, La. She i.s ii.l998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ketchie Creek Bakery. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Melvin of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Mocksviile, and the late John Hill Coley Sr. and Lorene Smoot. He is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Davie County Jail. .. An Aug. 4 weddmg is planned. on March 28 al Fork Civic Club building at 11:30 a.m. for their regular monthly meeting. . After a period of greetings and the covercd dish meal, the meet* ing was callcd to order by club president, Oneida Merrell. Devotional was given by Wyona Johnson, titled, The Law of Echo or The Law of Human Nature." Sheremlndcd members: aswcgive-wegetback. Ifwesay I love you in return we hear 1 love you. If we sjjy I hale you, we get the echo 1 hale you. We read the scripture Luke 6:31 — "as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise." In everyday life a child echos parents, students echo teachcrs, ctc. Therefore, it behooves us all 10 observe the golden rule. Minuses of the Fchrjar>' meet- by the secretary, Sadie Rice. There were 17 mcmtorsprescnl, includ­ ing Wilma Smith of Cullqwhcc, who always attends when she is home. Some a'gular members were absent and others left early to attend n funeral. The sunshine report was given by Frances Rcntz. Seveml get well,sympathy and blrthdaycards had been sent. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Bernice Hinkle and Oneida Merrell. members who had binh- days in March. ‘Sis’ Jarvis gave the treasurer's report. Door prizes were won by Jean Bailey and Bill Gobble. I Entertainment was playing Bingo. After several games the meeting was adjourned by the groupsinging, "Blest BeTlicTie." Mrs. David Walter Lane Pilciier-Lane Couple Married On March 17 Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent The Easter Musical "Room at the Cross" will be presented al the Courtney Baptist Church Sunday April 8that7:30p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Clark Thompson, brother of Mrs. Virginia Murray, had a severe stroke and needs our prayers. Jerry Polls and Mrs. Kenny Smith spent a few days at Carolina ' ‘ t ,T , •*">n Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm. Mrs. Belly York has reiumcd home after a long stay In the hos­ pital and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica wercSundaydinnerguesls of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Lorit Michelle Pilcher and David Walter Lane of Yadkinville were united in mar* riage at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 17 at Marantha Baptist Church. The Rev. Roger Elmore offici­ ated. The bride Is ihe daughter of Joann R. Pilcher of Farmington Road. Yadkinville and the late Harvey E. Pilcher. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Comfort Bill Windows & Doors of Mocksvillc. - The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane of Yadkinville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and is em­ ployed by Thomson Crown W o^ Products in Mocksvillc. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride chose Eliza­ beth Gillenwater as her matron of honor. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Reggie Pilcher and Marshall Spillman. Acolytes were Patricia Vestal and Janice Quick. After a reception al the Marantha Baptist Church Fel­ lowship Hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Wrighlsville Beach. They reside In Yadkinville. R o w a n F a m i l y P h y s ic ia n s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . K i m M y e r s • UNC-Creensboro- Uachelors degree in chemisliy • UNC School of Mcdicinc • Carolinas Medical Center- Internship and Family Practice rcsidcncy • Buard certified In Family Praclicc Rowan Family Physicians / Rowan Regional Medical Park • — — 65ojuii>nRo»d ■ R o w a n R e g i o n a l Medical CenterYour Source For Total Healthcare. www.rowan.org O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^j^ECORD ’ proudly present & ' OnieCto.1)- Councii ' eaturinif a powerhouie ilngvr itn<l acirvts w)m «ln|jv lUxnty^nv of Paisy't grcaint tiUs Inrludlng Afitr SurtI DnamM, I Fait ■ 7b IHmt. Cnuu, Sht'$ Gol Ibu. 5riv>i Lonrlu Days bik) Itio tUlo tong, Jm A aour UUit TTire. Tlw ihow tncvs th« footjieps or Patsy Qlne from Iter cariy. honky-tonk - (ley* anct radio fame througti her riie at the Crand Ole Opry and triumphs at Carnegie liall and Lai Vcgu. Db8ii Regan Saturday, A pril 21st 7:30 PM . B r o c k P e r fo tD im g A r ts C e n te r 622 N, Main St.. Mocksviile, NC TICKETS A dult,! $15 : Studanti, S m io n : $13 Groups of 15 or m oral $1 2 e a. CAU THE BOX OFFICE TODAY AT (336)751-3000^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 Beaufort Historical Garden Is Site For Beecker^llen Wedding SallyElizobnhBcckcrofBeau- ton ami Luke Spcmxr Alien of Cherry Poinl were united in mar­ riage al 4 p.m. Mare)) 24 at Beau- fort Historical Oanlcn. The Rev. Melvin M. Beekcr Sr., grandfa- Iher or the bride, ornciated. ; The bride Is the daughter of SonnyaralJudyBcckercfMocks- ville. Gnmdpaienu ore. Melvin and Frances Bccker orUnwood, Pauline Wagner Hall of Mocks- ville and the late Foster Wagner. A graduate oif Oavie High School ondEutCaiollnaUniversity, She Isemployedasaprcschool teacher. Thegnwro is theson of We.sley andMclindaAllenofLyman.S.C. OrandTOIhcr is Lucia Allhoff of Dodge Center, Minn. A graduate of; Parkside High School, Salisbury, Md„ he is serving a.s a corporal in the U.S. Marine Corp while studying for a degree in ciccirical engineering. . ‘ The bride chose Amanda Rodill, a friend from Maryland, as maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were: Mitzi Cook and Amy Bcekcr-Hunt, sister of the bride. Flower giris were: Makenzie Bailey and Anna Glmpl, niece of the groom. Ring bearer wa.s Aus­ tin Bailey. The groom chose Matt Stevenson, close friend ■ from Salisbury, as his best man. Gttwmsmen were Bryan Lamar and Jason Ptekon. ... Becky Pilchcr directed the wedding. . . Music was provided by Aanin McIntosh, guitarist and soloist, cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white strap­ less satin gown with beaded bod- tce.liemlineandmiinwiihamatch- ing beaded shawl. She carried a bouquet of blue iris, sunflowen and confetti roses. The groom's parents hosted an after rehearsal dinnerat Clawson's for die wedding party, The bn'de's parents hosted a reception Immediately following the ceremony. Welcome was given by Robert Wagner .nnd Jen­ nifer Beekcr gave a reading from I Corinlhinns: n Those assisting Inkcrvingwere: Bcckyand Charlie Pilchcr, Judy and Grady Gaiiiher, AnnandDcnnisDysonandTere.sa and Dianna Latham. The wed­ ding cake was made by Judy Becker, mother of the bride. After a cruise to the Baham.^s, the couple will reside in Beaufort, N.C. New Arrivals Will, Dcitre, Madison and Tanner Junker announce the birth of a son and brother, Lloyd Grayson Junker, on March 29, 2001 at Forsyth Memorial Hos­ pital. He weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and was 22.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Kermll and Donna Oman of Lexington. Paternal gramiparenls are Bill and Kathy Junker of Mocksville. Mrs. Luke Spencer Allen Chinqua-Penn Tour Planned Continuing Ed Classes Offered At Davie DCCC Stewart-Kistler |! Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Harlon Stewart of Advance announce Ihc engagement of ihclr daughlcr, Jennifer Lee Stewart, loTVson Dewey Kisilcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dewey Klsller Jr. of Asheboro. Tljc brldc-clccl is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School. She completed prc-pharmacy education at Ihc University of North Caro* lina at Chapel Hill and plans to graduate from phamiacy school this May wUh Q doctorate of pharmacy. . The groom>to-bo Is a 1992 graduate of Wcsiclicstcr Academy in ^High Point. He earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and biol- ogy and comptetcd cytoiechnology iraining al ihc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ifc plans lo gradudic rroTii pharrhacy school this May with a doctorate of phannacy. An outdoor wedding is planned for May 5 at Castle McCulloch, in Jamestown. A tourofChlnqua-Pcnn Plan­ tation will be sponsored by the MocksvillC'Davie Recreation Department on Tuesday, April 10. The tour leaves the rec de> partment at 7:30 a.m. and will Include the house, gardens, greenhouse and Gatehouse Gift 5hop. Lunch will be In historic Yanceyvillc, and the day will end with shopping al the Amish Store before the 5 p.m. return to Mocksville. Cost: $28 per person includes admission and transportation. For more Information or to register, call 751-2325. Fork Church Holy Week Services The Episcopal Church of the Ascension In Fork has planned Holy Week services: April 8, 11 a.m., Psalm Sun* day, Liturgy of the Psalms, Holy Eucharist and Sermon: April 12, 7 p.m., Maundy Thursday Service with Holy Hucharisi, Sfarmon and FootWflshlhg;':’"***’'...... April 13, 7 p.m.. Good Fri­ day Service: April 14, II a.m., Easter Egg Hunt for church and community youth; April 15, 8 a.m., Easter Breakfast for church family; and April J5, 9;30 a.m., ^sicr Service with Holy Eucharist and Sermon. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community. College will offer the foliowing continuing education classes be­ ginning the week of April 16. For more information, call Davie Campus office al 335-751-2885. Windows: Introduction Students learn to load soft­ ware, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage Hies, work In multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. This course may be taught using Windows NT computers.'Students will need a 3 1/2" high-dcnsity disk. Pre-requisite Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. Course 0100435. Vu 2‘4:30p.m. April l9Jime2l. $55.25ltours. Instructor: WIerieSloglck.Text- book: Approx. S27 Lab Fee: 55. TRCs: 2.5. Using The Internet Participants will leom the his­ tory and potential of the Internet as well as navigation and com­ munication skills. Students will be taught e-mail, Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IRC and telnet, ^ch student will have individual terminal access to the Internet for the duration of the course. Students will need u 3 1/2" high-dcnsity disk. Ap­ proved for Davie County School Faculty. Course 0100430. W, 6- 8:30 p.m. April II-Junc6.S55. 22.5 hours. Instructor: Peggy, Grotberg. Optional Textbook: Approx. $20. Lab Fee: $5. TRCs: 2.25. 2fiD000Qt& BLUE BAY SEAFOOD . » flQO SUPER SUI>ERSPECIAI£ ...Botj Ftwuuitt...........................................................3.99 Bofci Sktiwii...............................................................3.99(Sotiiliui)Uudlttt ulg) 'Baiii Ruuidn & tohij Ttiuilaij.........Rauulu m fu m u i)...,.. 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As Noitli Carolina's largest clectric cooperative, EnergyUnitcd is proud lo i)e a rclLible supplier of elearicity to' more than 1Q0,000 families, businesses, famw, schools and churches In c:entral and Western Nonli Cirolina. ' EnergyUnited's rariiesi foundations were built upon community, friendship . and coopcraUon. We liaven'i foiKowen tliat. and we continue to look for ways' to 1)6 a good friend...likc bringing you • hew products and seivlces. i^ d wc'ii keep providing yoy with , ’ ; reliable electricity at r , 24 hours a d;»y. Can't be a belter friend tlun tliat. You've got friends In power. And wc'U Otways Ue here when you ‘ need us. ” ' I EnergyTTTnBjHII For more information bn EnergyUnitcd, pltsisc vbit our VCfcb site al wwv.Enci^Uniied tx>m or c-iaul us at answcrs®cncfsyunltcd.oom 1-800-682-1910 ' • ' ^ ^ v,'- . ■ VourTtticbtcnoEneru/Coopcfirtlw ' Mrs. Michael Kirk Lee Cox-Lee Couple Wed At Green Meadows Missy Dawn Cox or Mociis- viilc and Michaci Kirk Lee of Knoxville, "Rinn. wens united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 24 at Green Meadows Baptist Cliurcli. Ray Davis oiri- ciaied. Tiie bride is the daughter of Ron and dennie Cox of Mocks­ ville. She is a graduate of Davie. High School and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in education Ttom Western Caro- „lina Univereity. She is employed by the Knox County (Tcnn.) School System. The bridegnwm is the son of Kirk and Quannah Lee of B.enson. He is a graduate of Fairfax (Va.) High School and earned a bachelor's degree in ^enee Hayes" ■ :oimetologlst 1300 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksville 751-6122 ^ UchiltMgel Mon.-Ffi.9am-6pm * Sat. 10am-2pm ' The«i>l«il94 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 -11 U l R H E E L I O i n ) business administration from Western Carolina University. He is employed by Ruby Tuesday In Maryville, Tenn. llic bride chose Sara Seamon as her maid of honor. Brides* maids were Stacy Seamon. Mindy Seamon and Liane Fowler. Keith Pincus was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Dusty Smith, Jeff Norman, Jeremy Martin, Adrian Carpenter, and* Brent McMahan.' Flower girl was Brittany Pincus. and Luke Waters was ring bearer. After u reception at the church, the couple went on a trip to Cancun; Mexico. They wiil be at home in Knoxville. Dull-Bailey Engagement Announced Ricky and Wyonna Dull of Richland, Mo. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Andrea Lynneite Dull of Springfield, Mo. to Motthew Michaci Bailey of Beaufort. S.C., the son of Michael and Karen Bailey of Springfield, Mass. The bride-elect is a graduate of Iberia R-5 High School iii Mis- ‘ souri and is attending Southwest Missouri State University. Spring- Held, Mo. She is the granddaughter of Camilla Thompson of Mocks­ ville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Cathedral High School and is In the U.S. Marine Corps at Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 9 at Hampton Inn In St. Robert, Mo. PHASE II Hair Design & Beyond (formBtiy Legerids Salon & Day Spa) OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEIVIENT APRIL 1” Hfe offer total hair care & services fo r the entire fam ily. and get a graat deal B^)ft5onT annliig • ' • K Hlghllgffiing & Lowllghting • ^ |Ucmi^MassageTherap!st T • Body wraps • ^ * Brotif Tinting • : E'-^'fii?'*FadalWaxliig.-I. ■ j Come in ana ■ Look Forward To iim r Business frliS y m Z sp h m The Area’s OrlyinnI Low-Price Tobacco Outlet Specializing In Hometown, Friendly Service! ArrEN TIO N SMOKELESS TOBACCO USERd: COME AND ENJOY FREE SAMPLES OF SKOALANDCOPENHAGEN ONFRIDM, APRILS^" FROM I0MAM.-4.-00 PM. ComplmunisFrom OurFrUtulsAt US. Smokeless Tt^xicco. 314 Sanford Ave. • Mocksville • 7514284 T H e V e r d l lc t ' I s : I n The C r e d it J u d g enwiA p p r o v e s E y e ir y o n e F o r F r e e C r e d i t H e l p S e e o r C a l l V E D A D R Y 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 Ext. 777 S a v e T i t t l e , G e t P r e - a p p r o v e d C a l l T h e C r e d i t J u d g e g e f f y W o o c I a u t o c e n t r e A r e a ’ s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n H o n d a a n d P r e -O w n e d V e h ic le s 525 Jake A lexander Blvd., South S a lis b u ry , N O 2 8 1 4 4 L o a n B y P h o n o ± - 8 0 0 - 3 6 4 - 9 0 2 1 . A p r i l C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m u h it y P r o g r a m s Diabetes Screenhig— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a ccnificd diabetes educator. Panicipaius will rcceivc a finget^iick blood glucose test and Ix* assessed on ihcir risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building,721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or (or mofo inlofmation. Humor In the WoiVplace - Umch & Uam Did you know that laug!«cr is good for you? Did you know it is important to cxpericnce Immor while you work? If you didn't, then make plans to attend this program and share a laugh or two. April 23 • Noon • I p.m., Women's Health Large Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Lunch is provided. Call (704) 210»3343to register or for more infofmaiion. E d u c a t io n a l P r o g r a m s Comprehensive Diabetes ClassesSmall group classes and individual instmction arc offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and conccpts for the control of their diabetes. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City I^ark Recreation Center, 316 Liike Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classcs will be offered on (he following dales, and you must attend all (iircc sessions) April9, 16,23»6-8p.m. April 18,25,May2» I-3p.m. ' Call (704) 638.1437 for more infofmaticn. ■____________' ' ' Gestational OiatelBS Classes A certified diabetes educator provides «i special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitor* ‘ ing. These classcs have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. ** Gestationaf diabetes classes wilt he offered on the following da<cs) attend (he date of your choice. April 5,12,19,26 • 9-.11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Scrvicw Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 )6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for more informalion. ___________ S u p p o r t G r o u p s Co^nued Cardiac Support GiTHjpThis grtxip meets the third Tuesday of the month during Fcbmary, June, September and November. 7 p.m.,Urge Conference Room, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center EpOepsy Support Gnnv April 12*7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group Tliis group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women’s Health Small Classroom, 3rd door, Rowan Regional Medical Center_______________________' W o m e n ’ s H e a lt h S u p p o r t G r o u p s AWAKE {Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) April 12*6 p.m.. Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center waiting area, Rowan Regional Medical Center Better Breathing Club April II • rp.m.,Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury - “ ’ Cancer Support Gniup April 26 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living,1915 Mooresvillc Rd.. Salisbury _______^ All classes meet in the Women's Health Ceiiier, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional M cd/cji Center - Breastfeeding — $tO class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classcs April 26 • 6 • 8:30 p.m.______________^_______________ Lamaze and Baby Basics — Classes meet once a week for *six weeks. Lamaze classcs will be offered on (he following dates: April 11 • May 9 • 10;30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. 'fivc-wcck series April 24 »May 29 • 6 • 8:30 p.m.______________________ M o o n lig h t M a m m o g ra p h y Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at ^w an Regional Mcdical Center. Call(704)2H>.523aiodaytoanappolnlmenl. S a tu rd a y C lin ic A t S o u th R o w a n M e d jc a l M a ll A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Mcdical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hours. No appointment neccssaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. -1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and prxKedurcs. Call the medical mall at |704) 855-2400 lor more Inlormation. Free B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic Evep' Wednesday from 9 a.m. • Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the mcdical center's parking garage on Henderson Street.. N u r s e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-cmergcncy mcdical problems or tor answere to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week — It's free. 1-800-335-4921 \\\\l//,/ R o w a n R e g io n a l-M o c lic u l C o n lo r o ffe rs a va rie ty o l fie a llli a n d jv e lln e s s e d u c a tio n . c la s s e s . F o r m o te in lo rm a lio ii o i lo re g is te r (or a n y c la s s e s o r s u p p o rt g ro u p s , ■ ra il ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 4 0 k l A » \N K l t ,l( )N M ■ 612 Mocksviilc Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowanrbrg 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 IVi«j p . for placing Classiflad ads 10:30 a.m .T uesday DEADLINE W lllld m F ra n c is Seats Mr. William Francis •‘Dill" Seals, 70, of Farmington Road, ■ Farmington, died Wednesday, March 28,2001 at his residence. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 31. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the . Rev. Norman Frye offlciating. .Burial was in Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. Memorials: Fantiington Com* munlty Ccinctery, c/o Mrs. J.T. Greene Jr., 2563 Farmington Rood, Mocksville. Mr. Seats was bom June 13i 1930 in Davie County to the late William Hompton and Emma Pilcher Seats and was a retired dairy farmer. He wois a graduate or Farmington High School class of 1948,0 charter member of the Farmington Volunteer Fire De­ partment, and a member of Davie . County Farm Bureau. Ke enjoyed fishing, gardening and since his retirement, raising beef cattle and attending uactor pulls. He was a former member of the N.C. Na­ tional Guard and ottended Farmington United Methodist .Church. Survivors: his wife of 49 yean, Mary Rulh Boger Scats of the home; a daughter, Rebecca “Becky” Allen and husband Jim; tQ son, Harold Seats and wife Dcbblc; 2 granddaughters; 2 sis* ters, Mrs. Hal (Bessie) Smith* erman of Cast Bend and Dianne Corrcll of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Leonard Seals and wife Virginja of Mocksville and John Harold "Mick" Seats and wife Doreen of Winter Garden, Fla. H a zel P a rd o n C la rk Mrs. Hazel Pardon Clark, 80, of Winston-Salem died Monday, March 26,2001, at her home. She was bom March 25, 1921, in Guilford County to Clarence Lee and Ethel Crutchfield Pardon. Mrs. Clark was a member of Sedge Garden Baptist Mission Church. She worked with Hanes Knitting In Winston-Salem and Adams-MilHs in Kemersville. « Shc'wasprcccdedindeathby 'her husband, Louis Clark; a son, Cao* Ciark; and 2 brolhcrs, /nior inoj Lea Panion and Fred S. Par* don. Surviving: a son, Chester Clark of the home; 2 daughters, Jo Ann Rowe of Winston-Salem and Bar­ bara Jean Williams of Union Grove; 4 granddaughters: a grand­ son; a great-granddaughter; 2 sis­ ters, Bertha Woolen of Winston- Salem and Juanita Stewart of Lex­ ington; and 2 brothers, Ralph Par* don of Mocksville and John Par­ don of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 29 at Hay worth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with Chaplin Linda Lewis officiating. Burial followed in Oaklawn Me* morial Gardens. Memorials: Hospice/Palliatlvc CarcCenter, llOO-C S. Stratford Road. Winston*Salcm. 27103. K e v in R . S in g le ta ry Mr. Kevin R. Slnglelary, 34, of Advance, died .Thursday, March 29,2001, after a lengthy illness at Fotsyih Medical Ccnier. He was bom April 5,1966. in Richmond, Va., lo Charles Larry and Priscilla Dagenharl Singlclory. Mr. Singletary was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving: his parenls of Ad* vance; a son, William Singletary of Clemmons; a sister, Kimberly S. Pace and husband Edmund uf Pfoffiown; 2 nieces; grandmother' Grace Memory Singletary.of Hamlet; and a number of uncles andttunts. ., Funeral seh'Iccs were at 3 p.m. Sunday, April l ai Hayworth- Mlller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Reg Alderman and John D.' Singletary ofTlciating. Burial fol­ lowed at Forsyth Memorial Park In Wlnslon*Salem. D u ff D . Peebles Mr. Duff D. Peebles, 80, for­ merly of N.C. 801 .Advance, died March 26 In Golden Age Nursing Home In Lexington. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy, a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 17, a Prince Hall Mason and a llfcllme mem­ ber of Mount Sinai AME Zion Church. "Mr. DufT was a barber by trade and retired from the VA Medical Center In Salisbury. Survivors: his wife, Ruth Cross Peebles of Lexington; 2 brothers, Edward (Mary) Peebles and Joe Jasper Peebles of Advance; a sis­ ter, Ruby Mae Brown of Winston- Salem; a stepdaughter, Judy Cheek of Lexington; 2 slepgrand- children; and a step grcat-grand- child. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 29 at Mount Sinai AMEZion Church In Advance, wllh Dr. Oils B. Robinson ofllclatlng. Burial was in the church cemetery. D o ro th y S iig g S ca n tla n d Mrs. Dorothy Sugg Scantland, 84, of Bermuda Run, died Satur­ day,‘Morch3r.’2 0 0 l.' ' ‘ She was bom In Lillie Rock, Ark.,. June 29, 1916, to Vernon Vermont and Virginia Lewis Scantland. Mrs. Scantland was a resident of Charlotte from 1948 lo 1994. and a chartcr member of Myers Park Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Byram Bradley Scantland, and a brother, Robert Lewis Sugg. Survivors: a daughter. Lea Fulmer and husband Lee of'Hios, N.M.; a son, Bill Scantland and wife Barbara of Lewisville; and 2. granddaughters. ' A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 In Ev­ ergreen Cemetery, Charlotte. Memorials: Holy Angels, 6600 Wilkinson Blvd., P.O. Box 710, Belmont, 28012. Donald J. Hamm Mr. Donald J. Hamm, 68, of Mocksville, died Saturday, March ’31,2001 at his,'residence.' Mr. Hamm was born June 18. 1932 In Iredell County lo the late Rome and Etta Head Hamm. He was preceded in death by a brother, Jessie Hamm, and a sis­ ter, Ann Church. • He retired from Burlington In­ dustries in 1981 where he was a maintenance mechanic. He was of the Baptist falih. Survivors: 2 sons, Mickey and Robert Hamm ofTaylorsvllle; and 2 daughters Barbara and Peggy Hamm; several grandchildren; 3 brothers l^red Hamm of Sldicsvillc, Bill Hamm ofHIdden- lie, Ronnie Hamm of Stony Point; anil 5 sisters, Thelma Watts of King, Gail Uckey of Statesville. Ruby Leonard and Doris SIgmnn ofSluny Poini, Margie Childers of Hlldcrbrand; and 2 spcclal friends, Margaret Boger of Mocksville, and Nathan Fwlies of Douglas. Ga. , Graveside scrvlccs were held , Monday. April 2. al 2 p.m. at Cal­ vary, Baptist Church wllh the Chaplain PhlllpTIIlcnian ofdclat* Ing, Memorials: Hojplce of Iredell County, 2347 SImonlon Rd., Statesville, 28625, T h o m a s Ross H o w a rd Mr. Thomas Ross Howard. 64, of Hillsdale, died on Monday. April 2.2001. He was bom In Davie County lo the late Thomas P. and Dora Howard. Survivors: 6 children. Dcbblc Allison, Thomas W. Howard, Donna Gamble, Cindy Shaver. Pam Hunter and Carla Fields; a sister, Helen Holder of Clemmons; 15 grandchildren; and 3 great­ grandchildren. His funeral service will be held at Hayworth-Mlller at Kinderton on Thursday April 5 at 4 p.m. Burial wiil be In Mocks Method­ ist Church Cemetery; DAVIE FU N ERA L SE RV IC E L.L.C. 416 Rd^ Mocbvillc, NC 336*751-3111“Our ramlt^ Sftvlng fdmWw’roll iiounwji ivMRAtnoMii AUTO INSURANCE • pWls? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAYUEmS! LOW WtmLrPAYMENTSI CALL 7 5 1 - 0 6 6 9 AilvcrtiscmciU ti Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyoiw who has tnxjble hearing, or understanding wYxds is welcome Id have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Estn people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may ha« been lotd notliing could be done fc^ iheni .should haw a hearing lest lo find out if ihey an: antong the many a hearing aid will kip. Il nuy surpritt you lo know that many people wiih hearing problems do not need hearing aids. Bui they do rved a hearing lest as a first siep in llnding out exxtly what the trouble b. TTktc’s no charge for the lest and ahsolulely no obligation. The fnre hearing icsu will be given by Dcllonc Hearing Aid Specialists al the Belione Hearing AidSer>’iccCcntcrat28l N. Main Strccl every Friday from IG^M am to 1:00 pm. To avoid wailing call 723-5253 fw an appoiniment for the fnx test at our officc or in the privacy of )our own home. BeKone &Funeral Home •*» " 635WitkesbofoSttKt ‘ MocfaviI)c,NC 1336)751-1100 “Relay for Life” F IS H F R Y & Bake Sale F r id a y , A p r il 6 5 - 7 :3 0 p m a t Ija m e s B a p tis t C h u rc h Take Highway 64 West to Sheffield Road Approx. 1 mile, Church Is on tho'right [at in scncil in Fcl1ovvshi|) Hjll. Tdkc Out cjn t>e Dtcltcd up at Community Building aams from Churca > V icky Com wifS 1954 - 2001 ■, COOLECMEB * • ll > ‘ John B; Lanier Jr. i . 1967 - 2001 WINSTON-SALEM - S ® ‘ Jackie H ill Carter 19M)-2001i'i ' MOCKSVILLE , M a ry K. Pike-, D-Matdi20,2001 , WINS10N-SALEM 6 .. joe Myers S/iim / : 1919 - 2001 LEXINGTON . ^ . a • ‘ '1 Terry L. Kelley 1947* 2001 MOCKSVILLE 6 M argaret M . Sm ith 1912 - 2001 GERMAI^'ON " ! * . - Richard H . H arp Sr, I 1946-2001 WALKEKTOWN ' a Jackie B .W illia in sii 1941-2001 <i LEWISVILLE ■ 1 6 . D u ff D , Peebles i 1920 - 2001 4 ADVANCE ; Eaton Funeral Servi V 32S'N/MolnS(iMl' Mocksville, NC : (336) 751-2148 " V ic k y C o n n e ll Mrs. Vicky Connell, 46, of Wall SIrccI, Coolccmcc, dicJ Sun- ■ day, March Waller Connell. She was a mcm- berofViciory Baptist Chtirch. She was preceded In death by 2 sisters, Lois Nichols and Joann Reeves, and 2 brothers, Bany and Dewey Connell. Survivors: her father. Olln M. Connell; 2 brothera, Ray "Buck" Connell and R J. Connell of Cool* ccmec; and 3 sisters, Brenda Connell of Mocksville, Paulette Chattin of Cooleemee and Dianne Waller of Salisbury. ' Funeral scrvlccs were at tl a.m. Tuesday, March 27, at Davie F'ineral Servicc Chapel with the^ Revc. Darrell Cox and Shelby Harteur officiotlrig. Biirlul ,fol- lowed Rowan Memorlol Park In Salisbury. ■ y ' i' v Memorials: Davie Humane Society. PO Box 153, Mocksville.^ R o b e rt W .C o rn a tz e r Mr. Robert "Bob" William Comatzer, 52. of Gun Club Road, Advance, died Saturday morning, March 31,2001, at Forsyih Medi­ cal Center following u brief Ill­ ness. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Tuesday,April 3 in BIxby Presby­ terian Church with the Rev. Carol Jackson of^clatlng. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. . MemorioliBixby Presbyterian Church, c/o Donno Vcrsacl. 132 Bowens Road, Mocksville. Mr. Cornatzcr was born in Forsyih County onJuly 17. 1948, to the late Clinton C. ond Carolyn Comatzer and was employed with ■ Ingersoll Rand Corp. with 29 ‘ yeon of se^icc. He wasi a mem- ; .ber of ihe BIxby Presbyterian Church where he served On the ■ Board of Elders and was an assis­ tant teacher, pf the adult Sunday ' school class. He isen'cd aboard ihe USS Coral Sea whlle In the U.S; ■'■Navy.;' ■: Surviving: his wife of 28 years, : Deborah (pebble) Plpii Coniatzer . of the hoinc; a son, Robert Neal Comatzer and wife, Lisa Gray ComatMfof AdvanVe; 0 daughlcr,' Carmen Nicole Comatzer bf Ra^ leigh; . and ’ brother,Ken Cornaizer anU wlfc;Fran of JWallace. . ; ’ - ’ 4&UBS|ftinembei; For more inform ation about tliis annuity caii 136-778-1002. Chad. Haynes Account Vice President 2255-A Lcwisville-.aenwons Road, Qemmons, NC 27012 < ■ chad.haynK@ubspainewebber.com 4*let Ihe IWtye«.Edif/w(hdrar<«Hrniytesubiedbsun«m<hjrto.VViitMlriwalskieum 01 lOHp^rcertifiutcywolUwKainuiUletf value wfl incur a dcAwtturrendtrdurie ’ 9termrA>ClifeWno(toiidlbuik>esshl^^k.Thi}pro(tiJdm<rMbeAiibbl«iflaBsUtetFued«ii^areno(gw .. imi^produds are made iwlal)le try iraurln(^lice^sedsubskMesd UBS PaneWetibffthrouihlhird^insuriw unalfiUed with UBS PincWti^. ■ *efhattfvkemrtc(lBSAC.eJ00lU8$P*KV*b6tflnfcMttrbcfSIPC . >. ~ y, Clothes Sale On Ap ril 20 The Preschool program al Cen­ ter Unilcd Mclhodlsl Church will have a children's clothing anil equipment sale on Friday, April 20,4-6 p.m. and Saturday, April 21,9 a.m.-noon al Center United Methodist Church on U.S. 64 Wcsl. There is still time to sell gently used items. Clothing should be clean, undamagedspringandsum- mer items,-siTcs newborn to 14. All parts for toys should be in clear plastic bags. The Pnachool program is Hy­ ing lo raise money to puirhasc outdoor play equipment. Anyone selling items will receive 60* and Ihe preschool program will keep 40%. Any needing additional Inror- mation should contact Tammy Barron at 284-4769 or Carla Prevette at 492-3735. Drama At Ijames Bapt On Sunday. April 15, a drama "Still Her Little Child" will be presented allJamcsBaptistChurch *at9n.m. This play was written and will be given by the church members. In this drama, Mary, the mother of Jesus, is reliving her 11 fe wiUi JCSU.S from biilh dirough resurrection and will be played by Pam Branham. Thcadullchoirwillpresentthe music featuring Crcola Rogers, MarshaTultcrow, Robin Ellis and the Gobble Sisters Trio. The church Is locatcd on ShefTield and Ijames Church roads offU.S,64Wcsl, The Rev. Tommy Faust, who will be portraying Jesus in the drama, is tlie pastor. The public is Invited. ^ Stamp Club M e e t C a n c e lle d TIieDavieCounlySlampClub meeting for April 12 has been cancelled. The next meeting will be May 10 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center. Interested suimp collectois or all ages are invited. BBQ Chicken Supper April 7 At Lone Hickory A Port-A-Pil barbccued chicken supper will be held al the Lone Hickory Fire Depan- ment from 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday, April?. Take-out only meals at $6.30 each will be available Tor the benefit of Lone Hickory Recre­ ation. Tickets arc available from any member of Lone Hickory Recrealio.'i or at Renegor's Store. 'iHOISIBEIOUCHKTTtt MDOfSI! FIGHT ,in$uraiKeand___USBPatMWybberls I . MOCKSVILLE m L O M m B i n Fn.APRU,20&SAT.APRU.2l ^R E W A R D I^ « IM l» K H ilM ia i NO annRE’lONeWN. ROUNDS WOUWltNTOlN LtHUyVIIITOIK A«r(Mil<Hn,Tou|MirM am*» (My ■ Mu AoMmh M M M M fM lU H W vH F M lM M it vyaiRHniiBiouai.VDUMIMtBIOaiRiniM n iN M » ,n o n ir» m iB H H M in a is iiiB n E iMtltOUnUMBDII H t m m w m M m t c a i m m a tHOCKIVIUI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 -13 Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Primitive Bapllst Church, No Creek Chureh Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and confer­ ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett Eagle Heights Chureh, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy muskj & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hills­ dale. Mockivllle Wesleyan Church: Hos­ pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 e.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer MeeUng, 7 p.m. Rev. George Trayor. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Banon, 2B4-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (agos3-9) & Youth forChrlst(ages 10-12), 1st&3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet ev- ety Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs.; 7 p.m. Located In Ad­ vance. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Setvice, 10:45 a.m. Tubs. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. FamilyTralning Hour, 7p.m. For into about Iransportallon, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at 284-2180. ComatzerUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.Youlh,5p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fannlnglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnKedMethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, MoCksMe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship,-11 a.m. Concord United Mothodlst Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. =‘Phlillp Parks; Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. EpIscopalChurchofthe Good Shep­ herd, Chureh St., Cooleemee. Wor­ ship; 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening servtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Servtees, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation; Jr. High, Wed., 5;30-6:30p.m. SenlorHigh,Wed.,7-8 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Bas­ ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Service: 10a.m. Sun­ day School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor­ ship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Paslon Rev. Glenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address: http:/Mww.mlnd5prlng.com/ '^lycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Wojshlp; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choilslers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove MethodistChurch: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob­ ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m., worship, 11 .Chlklren's ministry. Before and alter school pro­ grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 ajn.,Sunday Bible Study, 9;45a.m.WednesdayFellowshlpMeal, 6 p.m. children'syouth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldor- man,940-6618.MinisterolMusic,Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/ices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m'. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Au*. & Brolhartiood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S.601 S. Wor8hIp;9;45a.m. Sunday , School: 11 a.m. ' <• FliM',Unltad MeUiodlatfChUrdi'of Moeksvllle.EarlySundayWorshlpSer- vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress,contomporaiylomial.Tradilional senflce, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's SonshlpTabemacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerry L. Couch,998-3748.Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United MethodistChurch: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Mlnlstiy tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rtee. Clement Grove Church ot God, Body ot Christ. 159 Partter Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslon EUer Ernest llamas. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 996- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shelliaid Rd., Hamtony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. BIxby PresbyterianChurch, IBOeFork- Blxby Rd., near Comalzor Rd., Sun. Sch^ 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleomee United Methodist, Kids Kamp eveiy Sun. 5-6:30. For Into call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How­ ell. Leam Ihe truth about the rapture, other sublocts avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreekBaptIstChurch,BearCreek Ch. Rd.l Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m., BibleStudyWod.7p.m.,Toam Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m„ Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Steillng. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 pm4stVA>r»hlp, 11 a.m.. Church School,; 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SI. Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m; Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30a.m. Span­ ish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sun­ day 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Familngton Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Aclton, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberlln III. 998-3826 or e-mail: pastorioel0 yahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Iram Hom's Truck Stop, Mocks- ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sen/k», 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.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, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (boside 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., MocksvlllB. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Servk», Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor­ ship sonico, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes­ days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 SheHleld Rd., at County Une Rd. Ser­ vtees: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem­ bly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., SiiQday Worship. Ijamei)' Baptist Church, SheHleld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday,7p.m.Paslor,TommyFausl StJohnAMEZIonChurch,145 Camp­ bell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. eot S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and minion groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Chureh phone: 998-6302. Church of God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719-6565 or 264-2935. Victory Baptist Church,.Midway St., : Cooleemeo.'' Sunday Schoot, ‘10 a.m.,', worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes­ day Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Sat­ urday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pas­ tor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0.VOGLER fySONS SE A FO R D LU M RER CO M PA N Y SHEFFIELD LUM RER & PALLET CO. APALEX CMVANY850 N. 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Shortly after that, Jarrelj wed the widowed Legcrc in; Davlc County. : “In January 2001 Miss Jarrcii rolled Mr. Lejere In his wheel­ chair into Ihc magistrate’s ofllcc ;and married him." said Hartman. V Jarrell soon galncd'complcte ..control of Lcgcre's finances. She Inquired a power of atiorney shortly after, the death of Legerc's wife, Mary. “He had Investment accounts : with one firm. She didn't really closc accounts out. But, for in- „__________,____„ stance those particular invest- Brandenburg Jarrell ment accounts had approxi­ mately $105,000 In them, they , now have $300 lii them. So she didn't close them oui. but she , dmincd them. And that money was actually moved Uuough two other banks and then deposited Into CD's In her and her cx- husband's name Jointly. And Lawsuit Claims That Moratorium illegal they're large sums of money, very large." According, to Haritiian, i Legere has no relatives In the area. His only blood relative is a brother in Massachusetts, who: also has iicalth problems. : "H e has some step grand-, daughters, who were probably his closest family from what I can determine, and after Drenda started tailing care of him. she severed the tics with his grand­ daughters," said Hartman. Hartman has been investigat­ ing this case for two months, An anonymous lip that Jarrell was stealing Legere's money led au; thorities to begin n court ordered Investigation Into bank records. Notification of Social Ser­ vices last month, followed by a home visit; prompted an emer­ gency order that took custody of Lcgcic and excluded JancII from thchome.' , , , Legere has iwen placed 111 a secure location and is being cared for by Social Services, and Jarrell and her family arc under court order to stay away from Lcgcre. The home In Bermuda Run has been searched twice. The only evidence seized was multi­ tudes of Tinancial records, ac-' cordihg to Hartradii. At ii hearing on April 2,' Legerc's step-granddaughter from New Yorli was appointed his guardian, and Social Services was appointed the estate's guard­ ian. They have since seized the home and changcd all the locks, according to Hartman. ' Jarrell has a criminal rccord of minor offenses; "Her whole f5mily seems 10 have a lot of minor rccoitis, and seems to be well known in Stokes County, where they were from," Hartman said. . 1 Jarrell is being held in Burke/ Cainwba County Jail undcr'a $130,000 bond, since Davie County Jail does not have accomodations for female of­ fenders. Her first court appear­ ance Was Wcdne.sday, April 4. A preliminary hearing will lake place on April 12. “I have five years worth of bank records to go through. I have Just scratched the surface 10 be honest, since she started working for them in early '97." Hartman said this was n unique case. "I don’t think there has been a ease in this court dis­ trict like this.” -----1 IMtcrsBuildhigs AgrI - CommercialFREE QUOTES Lexington, NC (336) 764-3829 www.waltenbnlldlnja,com"Mora Value For YomMoney’ ^ a n d ^ In te rio r D e s ig n s Full Service Design Accessories Window Treatments Bedding En.semblcs Silk Trees* Plants ■Wc J io lU C a rn j g if t Ite m Monday • Friday 9;(K) • 5:00 CfiaT(en£% Cassidtj and Cfirisiine L, Jfefje IDS Associates 3S6b-C Clcmmon.s Rd. Cicmmons, NC (Next Door lo IJbrary) (336) 766-9918 Continued From Page 1 property Interests affected by the moratorium, challenge the mora-, . torium as being beyond the au­ thority of the county and town, unreasonable In its duration, Im­ proper as to its puiposo, arbitrary and capricious, and violative of fundamental principles of due process,’’ the lawsuit said. , It cites the county and town’s stated reasons for the morato­ rium, such as the town’s desiro to change planning and zoning processes, sewer connections, a , grant to evaluate a plan for hous­ ing improvements; school over­ crowding, and unexpected bur­ dens on county resources. • The lawsuits said die mora­ torium fallal lo distinguish how the area affecud is different from other areas of the county. No ^ocunienls ,,>upporlcd ; llio county’s actions. It claims that the town and county are trying to prevent the plaintiffs from developing their land and selling manufactured homes. “Defendants have a history of trying to delay and prevent piain- lifTs from developing their land," It saidr “Zoning changes in Davlc County that effect manu- Tactured homes have been com­ monly referred 10 as the . .''Spillman Laws." Said reference Is an obvious delcaration of the defendants' intent to prevent the plaintiffs from developing their land." The county’s plan, according 10 Ihc lawsuit. Is to delay the plaintiff’s attempt to develop their land so that new zoning guidelines can be passed that , would change that development. EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES D IG ITAL R E-IM AG ING SPECIALISTS Photographic & Docunient Repair, RefinishIng & More "Let us make your treasured memories new again" 68S N. Main St. Mocksvlilo (800) 769-0485 (03) Fax: (336) 7S1-2B72 small: pMntooOmui.com P S A 's K id s N E E D Y O U ! 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Bernje did all the right things for his heart. He camc to Rowan Regional Medical. Center to take advantage of our,high-tech caijdiology services.. . Ro w a n R e g i o n a l ' ; ■ Mediijm Center ^bur Source Kir.Tbtal l-Icaldiare. fi I 3 M o c k s'v i 11 c A'v c n II c , Sail s b u r y • Then he enrolled In our Cardiac Rehab Program, the only nationally certified cardiac rehab program In the Salisbury .' area.We brought him back. Back.to health. Back to the coast, for his annual'fishing tripi'; :■ i i And.couldibe,,we even changed his luck. Because,*!;^ this year,iBernlejcaught.the;blggest.fish o ^/th e ;b o a ^ And that really.made him.fee goodiL ’ i ‘ lid! 1 I ( 7 0 4 )■ 2 10 - 5 S 9 9 ^ • ’ w w w vro wa n'. o rg J . i . I'lx ifv , i ~ r I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 - B1 Davie 7th Inning Rally Falls Short Against Wake Signee Bach By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Nearly II months aller absorbing an Andrew Daywalt dagger through the heart, Brian Bach and Mount Tabor's baseball teHm turned the tables 5-4 on March 30 at Rich Park In a Central Pied­ mont Conference nrst-ploee showdown. The one person Spartans cooch Trey Massie least wanted to face with the game on the line was Daywalt, who sealed last year’s CPC Tbumament with a memorable wallc-oirhome run In the bottom of the seventh that elided Tabor's season. But Massle's worst Tear was realized when Daywalt stepped up in the bottom of the seventh represent­ ing the winning nin. “I said; ’Remember what hoppened the last time you stepped on this field,’ " the animated Massie screamed to his troops. 'The first thing through my mind all day was what happens if that happens." “It crossed my mind," Daywalt said, "but I wasn't really worried about that. I just wanted to get on base." Fast Recovery Erb Tosses Complete Games As South Grabs MSC Opener By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record With die wounds still open from a devastating loss lo North Davlc, South Davie's baseball team desperately needed to bounce back the next day against visiting North Rowan to revive its sagging spirits. Soafterblowingatwo-nin leadwith two out and nobody on in a 5-4 loss to North Davie on March 22, a 7-2 win . over North Rowan was big.forthcTi-,. geni in geneml and really big forTimmy Erb, Ihc pitcher who endured North Davie's three-run rally. The seventh-inning nightmare in Farmington turned out to be an aberra­ tion as Erb staged a remarkable recov­ ery with a pair of complete-game vic­ tories and showed why Coach Todd Bumgarner raved about his potential during prescason. The momentum earned over last week as South defeated Southeast 6-3 in the Mid-South Conference opener. "1 sent Brb back to the mound and he pitched 14 strong Innings," Bumgarner said of die righthander, who combined for 12 strikeouts, two walks and lowered his ERA to 3.83. “He's been the key to our team. He doesn't walk a lot of batters, and he’s come back with flying colors. "Things didn’t go his way at North Dovie, but he's been tough enough to Please See South - Page B2 Daywalt ' Daywalt, who has been so torrid that a 2-for-4 night lowered his aver­ age 10 .542, scorched his sec­ ond single to even­ tually put the tying run at third and the clinching tun at sccond with one out. But Tabor's calchcr picked off the second out at third when Davie botched the signals and Bach blew away Davie's third-place hitter, Travis Allen, to closc the book on another thrilling chapter between the rivals (six of II collisions since 1997 have been determined by one run). Alter the first Inning few would have bet on Bach going the distance, but the hard-throwing righthander outdueicd Cody Wright, struck out 11 and im­ proved to 4-1 os Tabor buried the ghost of 2000. Tabor improved lo 8-3 overall and 2-0 In the CPC. stopping a five-garac winning streak for Davie (9-3, l-l). “We weren't going to take him out," Massiesaidofhis Wake Forest signee. “You've got to go with your big gun, especially in a big game like this, and he seems to get better as he goes. He had ihai look in his eye like he wanted it. If I had taken him oul.'there might have been a fight on the field." Davie staggered Bach In the first. Af­ ter Daywalt scorched a single, Dave Poplin and Chris Seaford pounded run- scoring hits through the inlleld for a 3- llcad. ‘•Against a pftchcr going to college that you think Is pretty good, wc camc out hitting it all over the place," Day wait said. "But after the first couple innings he started spotting Ihc bail good and had good velocity the whole game." The lop of Ihc sccond wm perhaps the game's defining moment. Tibor re­ taliated with four runs on three hits, an uprising that stancd with an error, walk and poppcd-up bunt that barely eluded a diving Wright. Tabor added another infield hit before doubling for a 5-3 lead that stixxl until the sixth. Had Wright been able to make the tough play on the little pop between home and ihc mound, he would have likely doubled up a runner and cscapcd unscathed. But that's the way it's been for Wright, who has struggled to recap­ ture the magic of 2000 despite giving up just one earned run over 5 1/3. “Cody deserved better. We commit­ ted four errors and that's unlike us," said a disheartened Mike Herndon, whose Davie club had made just four errors over die previous four games. "Wc pride ourselves on defense." "That was big," Massie said of Tabor’s four-run second. “I was really just hoping for one ran to get it to 3-2 (Davie)." Both starters settled down. Wright didn't pennil anyone past second over the next 3 1/3, and Bach held Davie to one hit from the second through the sixth as back-to-back throwing enors allowed the War Eagles to claw within 5-4 in the sixth. Jacob Garner heightened the drama by opening the bottom of the seventh with an Infield hit and racing to third on Daywalt's hit. Runners were at sec­ ond and thini with one down when Day­ walt stole his team-leading ninth base, but Bach wouldn't be denied. "We just couldn’t capitalize," Daywalt said. "Once we can do that, that's when we'll be a great team." "We know whol Davie can do," Massie said. "We know to win a cham­ pionship you've got to go through Davie, We have all the respect for them. We're just happy to get out of here with a win, that's for sure." The painful finish didn’t shake Herndon’s confidencc. “I still think we're in the driver's seat because we can win with ail our pitch­ ers, and they might have to hang their hat on one," he said. "I think we're go-^ inglobounccback." ; Notes! Thbor survived despite four hits, none allcr the second. Davie's sixlh hit belonged to Allen.... Daywalt (1.80 ERA) worked a hitlcss I 2/3 in relief, fanning two in the sixlh with two on....' Davie plays at Reynolds on April 6 at. Please See Walker - Puge D2 Layne Grout slides safely into third base as umpire Rustln Harpe gets ready to make the call.- Photo by James Barringer Unfamiliar Feeling: W. Rowan Shocks Davie Softball Team W o r t h N o t i n g ... Timmy Erb of South Davie’s baseball team struck out 12 and walked.two while hurling com­ plete-game wins over North Rowan and Southeast, and sev­ enth grader Aaron Holllileld is hitting a team-high .400. ' Although he fell to 2-1 wiUi a 2-Moss to West Forsyth,' fresh­ man pitcher Andrew McClan- non has an 0.32 ERA over 21 in­ nings for Davie’s JV baseball team. . Junior Kellen Miller is pavie’s hottest golfer, shooting 4- over-par through 27 holes., Allison Howell lifted Davie’s varsity soccer team past South­ west Randolph 1-0 by depositing her 17th goal. A6-for-9 week drove Andrew Daywalt’s average to .542, and IV'avis Alien picked up his Fifth straight win for Davie’s vanity baseball team by throwing a thrce-hitter against West pbrsyUi, Stacy Queen, the Davie var- .sity soflbdll team's le^off batter, has nine'hits in her'tet 11 at-bats for a gaudy .523'average. ' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcqirisc Rccord ' Davie varsity softball coach Dave Markland never dosed his eyes and fan­ tasized about d perfect season - partly because it's a long season and every­ one has a bad day, and mostly because it’s unrealistic. "Going undefeated was not a goal," he said. “Because that can pul pressure on yourself if that's your goal. My goal is to win the last gome of the year." : But there was silll a disappointment about the way the six-game winning streak came lo an end, 4-2, last week against West Rowan in a nonconfcrence game at Rich Park. Three times the War Eagles sent three batters to the plate, they commiued two costly errors and made two critical base-running mis­ takes. ■ “It was the kind of game that made , us look worse than certainly we are and made them look better than what they ; are," Markland sold. On paper ll looked like o mismatch. But 0 fcorless Falcon team that storu seven freshmen and no seniors never trailed to shellshock the senlor-lodcn >Vor Eagles. ,ll was stoggering how West (8-2) managed to build a 4-0 leod by the fourth inning against Dovie'sordinnrily- untouchoble pitchcrs. Davie had only given up six nins in 42 innings for a microscopic 0.83 eamed-run average. But West pushed across three runs In 2 2/3 innings against fircballer Ashlie Sanders, and generated three singles, a double and one run against reliever Handy, who hod allowed one earned ran (two totol) in 26 previous innings. "The thing I was most disappointed in was myself," sold Morkland. “I think 1 got outcoachcd because I saw us for the first time confused at times and al­ most to Ihc point of panic on defense. They were more prepared and I have to doabettcrjobof preparing our giris for situations that may comc up. I know nothing came up that the girls didn't Icom in the seventh grade, but it's my responsibility to review everything and. make sure they’re bn top of it.... 1 lake all the blame for the confusion on de­ fense." Although litile Is lost from o nonconfcrence setback, Handy sold It's time to realize that hot even Davie, which had outscored six foes 33-6, has, what it takes to simply show up and ex-’ peel a W. Please See No Cause - Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record Davie's varsity soccer team ployed with fire last week in a nonconference showdown of unbeatens. ond the War ■ Eogles iilmost got bumedi An Allison Howell shot prevented their mile-long nonconference winning streak from possibly going liejn fiomcs in a 1-0 win aga|nst Southwest Ron- dolph (6-1), but Ihot was the only posi­ tive In a ragged'pcrfcirraoncc. - yy. ;. .!‘Wc didn't play very well. We were pretty fiot.'' Coach Pete Gustafson sold after Davie (8-0)’ squeoked'by despite', ouishoollng ihe Cougars 16-3. “The ■ posses weren’t cnsp, we^had a lot of /mis-klcks and they,were ^ won a lot of 50-50 bolls? < 'm r v . ' "We didn’t play very well,.but we... Howell Walker stepped up when we needed to. Which' : is a good thing because all good teoms need to do that,".. Gustofsor, sold the Wor Eagles al­ most poid the price for overiooking a, team that regularly w|ns the Centrol Tar Heel 2-A Conference, presumably be­ cause they've ripped olT 34juccesslve’ nonconfcrence gomes. "We took them for granted o little bit the way I sow it," he sold. “It cer­ tainly oppcorcd like we were o bit over­ confident, basically wonting to cot the pie before it was cooked." . - A Brittany Walker-to-HowcIl con­ nection proved to be the dirferencc six minutes berore halftlme. It mnrtfcd Walker's eighth assist and Howell's 17th goal, both Icom highs. ' - VHowell sutpnsed the keeper (on o quick release from 15 yards out),V Gustafson said. "She's on a roll." ' : ' Howell hos piled up four hot tricks, two gamc-winne(s and surged within four goals of Melissa Agrilio;s single-1 season record (21 set in 1996) during a monster sophomore season.Through lt( alii though,’ Howell ,has. remained humblc‘‘ . ■ ' ' "It's mostly the whole team. Every.* body puts it all together," she said! "Brittany is my main source. She os-1 sists me most of the time. Me and Brit-j tany play good together." J ; Notes! Rebecca Stockert, who haj recovered enough from a knee injury Id share time at keeper, and Ryonnq McDaniel got credit for their fourtl\ shutout. "Rebecco's leg seems to bd gelling stronger everyday, so thot's i{ ., yood sign,” Coach G sold.'... Davie had : outscored three previous opponents 22-| 3.... The War Eagles have blanket M .Southwest all three meetings; including ' 4-0 in 1999 and 5-0 in 1998.';;. TTiey, ^opened Central Piedmont'Conference I'^lay at Reynolds on Monday in i makeup gamc. They will be first-tirao i p^iclpants In the Forsyth County Spec^ toculoron April 9-13. ■ '> ! „ ) . :-----------------------------,------------1 : i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 War Eagle Coach Mike Lovelace looks things over wllh an umpire South Takes • Photos by James Barringer Lonnie Barnes fires a pitch to the plate for Davie. •MSC Opener Continued From Page Bi bouncc back and he really showed his dominance.” ; Sou(h parlayed Erb's resil­ iency and a slx*run first inlo the 7*2 win over North Rowan. The edrly explosion included singles by Dylan Reynolds, Aaron Hoi- Ufield, Kurt Bivins and Zach Vogler and a Dustin Harrison double. [ "Tb get them I -2-3 in the first and come in and scon: six runs was a big confldcnce booster coming off that North DavIe game,” Bumgarner said. ”We talked about putting the North Davie game behind us. We cbuldn't let that drag us down for the next game, and it was good, ^fia i we got to gel right back iri the saddle the very next day.” • Erb also singled in his only official plate appearance. , ; After Southeast jumped out to a 2-0 lead, the hot-hitting Ho|- lificld provided the biggest hit of the game, agame-tying, two-run s|ngle to key a thrce-run second, llie seventh-grade second base- rrtan was 2-for-3 and stands 4- for-10 overall. C "That was a big hit, the type of hit that we need to be getting in order to play with the better teams in the conference,” said Bumgarner, who also got singles from Erb and Matt Smitli. “Hoi- Ufield is a good contact hitter who works the count, and he also plays as good a glove as anybody I’ve got.” With Timmy Allen (injured thumb) sitting ctit the late stages against North Rowan and the entire Southeast game, Reshaun Parks was 2-for-3 from the eighi hole while effectively taking over at catcher. ; “He’s been thrown into the ; catching spot and has done a ter* rVic job.” Bumgarner said. “He ri.flc job," Bumgarner said. “He swings the bat well, too.” <! Notes: Reynolds is second With a .300 average (3-for-lO). ..C After hosting China Grove on A^pril 5, South is idle until Mooresville comes to town for a;nonconrerence game on April 1$. Young Holds June Camps ; Jim Young. Davie’s varsity tioys baskclball coach, will liold 1^0 tiaskelbail comps in June. ' His camp for boys and girls going inio fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades is scheduled for June 4-8 at the Broclt Gym, and the camp for rising freshmen, sophomores, j&niors and seniors will be June. 11-15 at the Brock.; t Is $110 per person fpr live days of fundamental bas- .kftball (raining. Call |he high school at 751-3905 for more In- formation. : ■ ’ ■ Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 9-3,1-1 CPC HITTING Doywalt J. Jones Bentley Seafo^ A. Jones Poplin Allen Head Golding Gentry Willoughby Smith Gamer Barnes Dalton Wright , TOTALS AB R 35 23 24 34 15 33 31 16 39 10 II II 24 I 3 1 I) 5 7 12 7 12 8 4 ,12 4 3 0 7 0 0 0 11 19 9 9 12 5 11 10 5 12 3 3 . 2 I 0 0 0 RBI AVG. 2B 13. 7 5 9 10 .542 .391 .375 .352 .333 .333 .322 ,312 .307 .300 .272 .181 ' .041 .000 .000 .000 3B HR 0 310 92 101 74 .325 17 PITCHING W it" :iP H . » R ER BB SO • I 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 5 ERA Allen 5-0 31 20 9 -5 •12 31 1.13 Daywalt ,0-1 112/3 7 6 .3 3 12 1.80 Bamcs 2-0 15 13 6 •5- 9 12 2.33 Wright 2-1 18 1/3 15 16 8 16 18 3.05 Willoughby O-I 4 6 5 5 1 3 8.75 TOTALS 9-3 80 61 42 26 41 76 2.27 STOLEN BASES:Daywalt 9, Golding 5. Bentley 2, Gentry 2, Seaford 2, Willoughby 2, Allen. Gamer . . WALKS/HPB: Poplin ll,Daywalt9,Gamer9,A.Jones9,BentIey8,GoIding7,Seaford6,Head 4, J. Jones 4, Smith 2, Allen, Gentry, Willoughby Allen Fires Complete Game Three-Hitter Against West Forsyth Continued From Page Bt 4:30 p.m., at Orange on April 7 at 5 and at North Davidson on April 10 at 7. Davie 8, W. Forsyth 2 Allen's rocket ride from solid to spectacular continued against Erik Walker and West Fonyth on March 27. The senior cruised to 5-0 by throwing a complcte- garae three-hitter, while the Ti­ tans' dominating Junior failed to escape the third. ,.“Me and .Walker.are good, friends from Legion," Allen (1.13 ERA ln31 IP) said. "1 think since we beat him, we'll be able to handle anybody because he's pretty lough." Sclf-inflicted wounds doomed Walker, who hit a bat­ ter and walked two in Davie's three-run second and walked four In Davie's three-run third. "He got kind of wild," Day- wait said. “I think we got in his head a little bit." "We hit him really good dur­ ing fall," catcher Jeffrey Jones added. "It was just the confi­ dence we had. We knew we could hit him." Davie got one hit from Allen, Poplin, Seaford, Jeffrey Jones and Ricky Bentley, who drove in two runs. Andrew Jones walked four limes. Davie 8, Statesville 2 Lonnie Barnes (2-0, 2.33) worked four shutout Innings af- tcra two-run thlnl,’nnd Dnywnll'' socked his llrst homer as Davie' pulled away from the nonconfer- cnce Gnjyhounds. Ricky Bentley and Jeffrey Jones paced theoffense with two hits, and Davie got one from Day wait, Seaford, Josh Golding and Doug Smith. Daywalt lied it In the third on a two-run homer to straightaway center, and Jef­ frey Jones followed with an RBI single for a 3-2 lead. Hard Lucl< Loss: Mistakes Undermine Dominating Pitching Freshman pitcher Andrew McClannon tamed a formidable lineup, tossed a complete-game four-hitter and enhanced his sta­ tus as the Davie JV baseball team's biggest success. There was one problem, though. McClannon didn't get any help. The offense had only three hits and the defctise failed to hold tip its end of the ba^ain as well, committing two critical crronina2-l Central Piedmont Conference loss last week. Westgrabbeda l-0|cadinlhe bottom of the sccond inning when Davie's center fielder misplaycd a |ly. A throwing er- . . ror on a plckoff attempt to first base by the catcher led to the decisive run in the fourth - with ; nyo outs no less. "McClannon pilchcd great," : Coach Lee Llnvilie said after, error-prone Davie fell to 4-6 overall and O-I in the CPC. "He : did his job. He made them put it in play and gave us a chance to win.” . , Davie tied it in the third.; Derek Cornatzer stole sccond after a two-out walk, then scored all the way from second on . Daniel Hollineld'sinflcid single. "He left on the crack of the bat, never broke stride and beat the throw to the plate," Unviile said. ^ But McKenzie Willoughby and Evan Beam were the only other War Eagles to hit safely as Davie stranded the potential ty­ ing run at third in the sixth and left the bases loaded in the sev­ enth. “We had the opportunities, we just couldn't come up with the clutch hits," Llnvilie said. As a result, McClannon left with a bittersweet taste. He suf­ fered his first loss in three deci­ sions despite dropping his ERA to an eye-catching 0.32. That's one earned run over 21 innings. “He's got average velocity for a JV pitcher, but he throws location fairly well, keeps the ball down, mixes'his pitchcs and keeps batters off stride.” liino\iili\(‘ liisiiiiiiK (‘ lor >0111 \iilo. lloiii4‘. liiisiiicss iind l.ilc > Erie Insurance Group was founded to , provide its Policyholders with as near' . perfcct protection and service at the lowest possible cost Why not make us prove Jt? Call us today for superior insurance for your auto, home, business and life. . -. r Contact your loi:al ERIE Agent for a , free, no<)bllgatlon quote for all your ■, insurance needs. • G a r y B o w d e n , TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP 806 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NO ^ ■ ' Ph; (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027:: e-mail: ombowdenSmocksviilo.com, ERIE INSURANCE GROUP I April Bargain of the Month C a u d e ll L u m b e r and B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek S tre e t • 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays /:30 SiOO; Sal. /;30. U noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 - B3 Davlcgolf coach Doug Illlng predicted that Kellen Miller would emerge from the shadows and complement Greg Brooics at the top of the linctip. So far. Miller is proving his coach right. After scoring 39 four times in a supporting role last year, the junior has made people toke no­ tice with a 3-ovcr-par 39 at Sa­ lem Glenn, an even-par 34 at Bermudii Run West and a 1 -over 36 at Reynolds Park last week when East Forsyth beat the War Eagles 168-162 In a nonconfer­ ence match. "Kellen can come in there and shoot I-over consistently," Illlng said. “ Him and Greg Brooks both could be lop five In the conference easy." Davie got a 39 from a slow- starting Brooks, a 40 from Luke Koontz and 43s from Trent Clement and Seth Correll. "Greg Is going to be consis- Icitl between 1-over and 1-under when he's playing good," Illlng said. "And I'm looking forward to seeing Clement, Correll and Koontz step up and shoot under 40. Our goal Is lo get four scores In the 30s."; The War Eagles have fallen short all three times, including a fourth-place finish at Salem Glenn, but Ihe scorecards are wiped clean next week when Ihe Central Piedmont Conference cranks up at Warrior Country Club on April 9 and at Reynolds Park on April 10-11. “We need one mote week of practice," Illlng said. "We've got some things to iron out. Just gel­ ling some match experience un­ der our belt, thol's the big thing." O r th o d o n tic s A Beautiful Smlle...A Great Self Image Call For Cowplimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DOS, fA OverSOYeara Eiporiericeln DentlstiV ' . . 7C1 OOCO 118 Hospital Street 0 0 0 - / 0 I - z z o z Mocksvllle Opponents In Awe As Murillo Romps In 400 \ALLYSONR SAWTELLE, CP^ lb Ihc coachcs and nthlctcs of Davie’s track teams, Saman* ihQ Murillo's running exploits arc no big deal. lb everyone else, Including East Forsyth and North David­ son al last week's meet, they're spectacular. "People were impressed," Coach Daric Belter said artcr Murillo added more Tootage to her carcer highlight dim in the <100 and 1600 relay. 'The other coach was saying: 'Look at this girl. You're going to see a real runner here. You're going to see somebody blow the (leld away.’ “And certainly she did." North Davidson was the overall winner with 81 points, white East had 59 and Davie 45. The best individual, however, belonged to Davie. Murillo, a favorite to capture state cham­ pionships in the 400 and 800 come May, dominated the 400 Murillo Better with a time of 57;9 and put the relay team on her shoulders to help partners Janel Durey, Karen McDaniel and Andrea Whitley become comeback winners In the 1600. Davie's third victori­ ous event was Shari Melton in the discus. “Samantha had a tremendous (400) race," Belter said. "She had a huge lead on everybody. She got the baton wllh us in sec­ ond place by about 70-80 meters (In the relay). She caught up to the girl, just blew by her and took first place for us." ■ Murillo - who doesn't pur* ticlpate in home meets because of Davie's asphalt track, which In the past has caused stress frac­ tures In her feet - laced them up on East's rubberized surface. "She can come back from huge deficits, and wllh some­ body ahead of her, she Just has that intensity and wants to go after that girl," Belter said of the Georgia slgnee. North Davidson won the boys meet as well with 82 points to East Forsyth's 51 and Davie's 50. Benial Davis (high jump), Patrick Lowery (discus) and Nell Rice (shot put) were Individual winners for the War Eagles, who took two relays. Dnnny Stiling, Steven Statham. James Curler and Britt Davis won the 3200 and Matt Mcanally, Ben Allred, Carter and Adrayus Arnold won the 1600. And Davie almost grabbed a third relay as Lowery. Allred. Billy Riddle and Davis lost the 400 by less than a second to North. "It was exciting to watch," boyscoach Devore Holman said. "I really think we can put to­ gether u real, real good400 team, especially by conference. I be­ lieve we cun make up some of that in our e^ichanges. We need to get down (from 47.38) to 44." Davie hosts South Rowan on April 5, then Is off until April 26 when it goes to Reynolds. Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing & Refund Loans Quickbooks* Professional Advisor Walk-InsWelcome Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs Tbcs, Fri Saturday 9:00-6:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-4:00 I li l i I; I! Mecham Thrilled With Davie Tennis Team Against Mt. Tabor Going in Matt Mecham would have been happy lo merely .take a point here and there because his Davie tennis team was supposed to fall hard and fast against vaunted Mount Tabor last week. Instead of representing roadkill, though, Davie made the Spartans" work'for an 8-1 win that gave the extremely young War Eagles a huge boost of con­ fidence. "We gave Mount Ibbor a run for their money," said the broad- smiling coach. "I was very pleased." Mccham Tony M 0 r e h e a d spoiled the shut­ out with a 10-6 win al No. 5 singles, and Davie's resis­ tance in four matches bor­ dered remarkable. Edie Zajnovic, the lone senior on the 10-man roster, lost 10*8 at No. 3 singles, and Austin Powell- Steven ' Chumbers (10-8). Zajnovic-Brandon Frisby (10*6 losers after leading 6-5) and Morehead-Jason Overby (11-9) tost by slim margins in doubles. “We were very competitive In all the matches," Mccham said, "and it could have easily been a 5-4 win for them." Davie opened the week by routing South Rowan 8-1. Be­ fore sweeping doubles, Davie got singles wins from Chambers, Zajnovic. Overby, Morehead and Frisby. Notes: Davie has four jun­ iors. thrce sophomores and two freshmen. ... Davie (1-2, 1-1 CPC) hosts NW Cabarrus April 5 and W. Forsyth April 9 before going to S. Rowan April 11. North Davie Baseball Team Gets Off On Wrong Foot At China Grove After passing three noncon­ ference tuneups and riding its longest winning streak since 1998, North Davie's baseball team failed its first Mid-South Conference test last week at China Grove. The day started badly and got a whole lot worse for the Wild­ cats, who clubbed Knox 28-9 earlier in the week for their third straight win. They were already running late when they had lo slam on Ihe breaks because the bucket of balls had been left be­ hind. They hurried to the site, crammed in a round of Infield and promptly fell behind 8-0 in the second inning, typifying their afternoon. "China Grove hit the ball," Coach Chris Callison said aflcr a tO-6 loss! ‘‘But some,of ihe ; situations we could have nitade, Ihe plays, and we put ourselves inahole.", , ' . North could hardly havc^ picked a worse time for its first setback. Facing Erwin and West Rowan earlier this week, the Wildcats needi:d an lipsel to avoid an 0-3 start in the MSC. “China Grove has Improved a lot from previous years be­ cause of AAU, and We \yeren'l there the first two Innings," Cal­ lison said. "We wanted to avoid that because we've got Erwin' and West Rowaii coming up,” : David Weakley issued jusi one walk over seven innings as North outscored Chino Gtove 6- 2 afterihe second. But by then it was loo l,it_e.. . ' "Fro'm'-lhni^polnt.' on’ we played pretty well," Callison said. "Weakley's only given up one walk in 12 innings of pitch­ ing, so we're real pleased with him." The other game fcatuied a bizarre no-hitter. Matt Rich and Jonathan Hutchens combined for a four-inning no-hitter that was oksctired by 14 walks and two hit balsmeh ln the 28-9 win, which was called after four due to darkness. “It might be one of the first no-hitlers ever in which nine runs were scored," Callison said. "The mound had a lot of sand on It, and they had trouble with Iheir footing! It wasii't a real good mound to be pitching off of, and that had a lot of do with il." Notes: The top six slots in North's order have been produc­ tive. “Ted Randolph's bat ha? come to life (with five hits last week). Andrew Beck's bat is doing well. Josh Parrish is do­ ing a wonderful job in the lead- off spot, and Weakley is doing what he's supposed to, taking care of moving runners and things like that,” said Callison, who also cited Zac O'Brien and Rich.... After hosting Corrihcr- Lipe on April S, North Is idle under April 18 when it goes to Mooresville for u nonconfcrcnce game. I LOCATED AT 130 NCHWY. 801 SOUTH || I (IntcrsccUonofHwy. 158&nwy.801-BchindFlr8tUnionBank) | ; ! 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It assures you that you'll know who called aiid from what phone number. ,^S p ri^ 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 e sprint.com/local ORDER N O W AND RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY UMT.Sprint '' ‘ CopyrighioeprtnlSOOl.AlitisMtivtMMd.Nolmaaibotnaluoai.' ’ PmmoUCS) liibtKt le qur>g9. SJp(*ot bnoUM. Oltei t. RtsirtcMni oppty, > n4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 War Eagle catcher Slacy Queen makes the tag on a West Rowan player. - Photos by James Barringer Stacy Queen want on a 9-11 hitting streak last week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 - B5 Dawn Singleton stretches for a throw to first for Davie’s varsity softball team.The War Eagles encourage each other on the softball field. No Cause For Alarm: Girls Use Loss To Get Ready For Future Condnued From Fuge B1 *'i think wc needed a loss to show us that wc can l>c bcal,” the senior hurler said. **Wc look them real lightly. Wc cxpceicd them to be a lot easier and went out there and played to their level instead of our level. We just didn’t ptay like ourselves. Wc played like a bunch of little league girls. Wc were making errors that wc never make." Terrible luck was partly re­ sponsible. Sparkplug Stacy Queen opened the bottom of the. flrsl with a hil and Stacey Handy promptly rocked a deep fly. But West’s center fielder made an inerediblc ovcr-thc«shoulder catch, doubling off Queen. ‘That's a key play that set us back off the bat." Morkland said. •That could have been q double, if not a triple, and the score would have been tied (1*1) and us batting with no outs." Next; Ashlie Sanders launched one that easily cleared lhc21S«foolfenec- foul. In the seventh. Dawn Singleton blis* tered a shot toward the right* field comer. Bui the first base- man got a glove on it to edge Singleton at first. The War Eagles' rhistakes on the bases scaled their fate. Short* circuiting potential big innings in the sixth and seventh, one War Eagle was gunned down 24*2 aiid another was retired 8*5 for the game’s fmal out. They were just bad deci* . sions."MarkIand said.‘The kids were hustling. It was not a mis* take of loafing."’ No Cause For Alarm • Reflecting the team’s mood after a postgame examination. Handy reported that Davie is only momentarily defeated. Kim Hilton eyes the pitch. “I think we'll end up playing a lot better because wc sat in the dugout for like 10 minutes and talked about il." she said. “Ev­ erybody thought we needed it. We've got all the talent in the world. You can'i ask for any more talent that we have." Markland doesn’t foresee any repercussions, either. “It's just a loss,'' he said. “Fortunately it was a nonconfer* encc game, so it does not cffect our chances of reaching any goals we've set. If you keep that in perspective, then one loss can be a learning experience more than a setback." f Notes: Queen (.523) main­ tained her binge with the bai. A 2-for-3 effort made her 9*for* 11 in the last three games.... Am* ber Carter was 2-for*3 to shake off a stump, and Stacey Handy; . Sanders and Layne Grout had ' one hit apiece. “I was very glad to see that (from Carter) becaiisc I’ve got a lot of confidence in, her.” Markland said. “In batting practice she looks very funda­ mentally sound, and I think she’s, going to continue to improve her average and be a key hitler for us." ... Both teams had seven hits.... Davie visits nonconfer* encc rival North Davidson or* April 4 at 7 p.m.,, then opens Central Piedmonl Conference play at home against Reynolds on April 6 at 4:30. Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 6-1,0-0 CPC HITTING Queen Sain Sanders ' • Singleton Groui Si. Handy Sh. Handy Sink ■ . Hilton Carter L. Conialzer B. Coniatzer KeiT ■ ■ ■ ' Moore , TOTALS PITCHING Sh. Handy ^ ■ Grout ' Sanders Hillon TOTALS SAVES! Sanders STOLEN BASESiQueen 4, St. Handy 2, Carter, Sh. Handy, Hillon, Sink WALKS/HFB; Grout3, Sain 3, Slnslcton 3, B. Comatzer 2, L. Conialzcr2, Sh. Handy 2, St. Handy 2. Queen 2, Sanders 2, Kerr, Moore, Sinic AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR 21 5 11 2 .523 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 22’6 9 4 .409 I 2 0 , 15 ' 3 ■ 5 5 .333 1 1 0 19 1 6 •2 .315 1 0 0 22 ■ 4 ■ ,6 3 .272 0‘0 0 \9 6 : 4 ;1 .210 0 . ,0 0 5 ■ I I I .200 0 Q 0 16 2 3 1 . .187 0 1 0 17 2 3 4 . .176 0 0 0 7 1‘ I ' •'■■1 •".142 0 ' 0 ,,O’ 10 3 1 1 .100 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .000 ‘0 0 0 1 ■ i l ' • •0 V fO .000 0 0 0 177 35 50/ 24 .282 3 5 ;0 ' W-L IP H R ER BE SO ERA 4-0 30 1/3 12 •■-3 . 2 7 27 0.46 i-o'10 4 2 2 4 , 18 1.40 0-1 52/3 4 3 ■’ 3- 7 9 l70 1-0 3 4 2 2 ' 2 3 4.66 6-1 49 ■ 24 10 9 20 57 1.28 Layne Grout dives safely back to the base, for the War Eagles. F a m i l y F i r s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . f-STABLISHED, I 979 , \foui coma jlist" • Rates as low u 3.9» • Fast Strvtca/Fast Ctwlnp • One Day Approval in Mott Cases • Rnt ft Second Hortpges .UptolWXLTV • Purthases or Refinances • Constnicdon Loans AvaSabte CMSinmbUEMi UN0EA5TD0D MOUlfHOMEPAOCMMS ; CALL LORI 336-853-3009 *1 0 9 */M o iith «1K12 2 0 0 1 K la R io 1st Time Buyers Available geffuWoodAUtOCENTRE^ W CHBYSLWM.'mOtfm'JIWWA'HONOA ‘ MON.*FfU#AM-«PM •a*TUnOAY9AM-9PM ;:(1 L) . 526 Jake Alexandtr Blvd. 8. • Exit 76 SAUSBUBV . , 704-637-9090 1-800-296-WOOD . •ird-c.i* OAC «3M Down Ptu.T«.T.q. doarte. •(■f. . Notes & Quotes ■■ Patience, Attitude Paying Off For Jeffrey Jones • Afler needing a late surge to reach .301 os a sophomore, Andrew Daywalt of Davie’s baseball team has bccome a certi­ fied star. ' He has done it all, a .542 balling average and a 1.80 ERA in 112/3 innings - not to mention a steady glove at shortslop. "Day wait’s just unbelievable right now," Coach Mike Hern­ don said. His evolution from good io grcal took roots last summer when he batted .338 (44.for-l30) for the 24-10 Mocks- ville-Davic Legion. "After seeing good pitching everyday, I guess you start hiUirig the ball better,” said Daywalt, who tries to avoid self-praise. “I'm more worried about us doing good than rny average and what I do. I just hope we win the conference and make the playoffs." • Jeffrey Jones could not have dreamed up a better script for his senior season. While everyone knows Daywalt, few folks knew anything about ihc Drew Rldenhour successor who made one plale appearance as a junior. That has changed. He's hilling .39! and has done outstand­ ing work behind the plate, coaxing a huge smile from Herndon. ‘‘It’s all becausc of hard work. He lost 28 pounds before the season," the coach said. "He's the type of kid that will do anything you ask. If I told him to run through that wall in center field, he might not be iiblc to run through it, but he'd sure try. Swallowing last year’s invisible role has paid off handsomely. "Sometimes you've got to sit around and wait your turn," Herndon said. "And when your turn comes you’ve got to make the most of It. And he’s dennllely don't that. What a big plus he’s been." Jones points to the power of the mind. "It’s just been a really good year so far," he said. "I think in my head: M'm going to have a good game.’ So as long as I'm thinking positive, I'll do pretty good." Jones • Jones has the best seat in the house lo explain the staff's 2.27 ERA. TVavIs Allen is 5-0 with a 1.13 ERA, Daywalt has a four-to-onc strikeout-walk ratio, Lonnie Barnes is 2-0 with a 2.33 ERA and hardluck Cody Wright is 2-1 with a 3.05 ERA. “Travis* curvebaii is falling off the table," he said. "You’ve got to block it a lot of times, but It's a good third-strike pitch. And if I call outside, he throws six inches off the plate right where I want il - like Greg Maddux. "Andrew throws a slider nobody can touch. If he gets it on the outside part of ihe plate. It goes away and ends up being a ball, and they swing anyway. "Lonnie’s got that changcup. He doesn’t slow his arm motion down at all, and they’re way oul in front." • The bats have been equally Impressive with 10 War Eagles hilling .300 or better, all with at least 10 at-bats, for a .325 learn mark. Ricky Bentley stands at .375 and Chris Seaford .352. "I knew we’d be able lo swing il better than last year (.259). but I didn't know we’d be this much better," Herndon said. • Davie's soccer team (8-0) is storming toward a sensational season, but followers remain cau­ tious in the wake of the nonconferencc schedule. That’s becausc nonconferencc superiority (63-9- 3) and Central Piedmont Conference meltdowns (44.54.3 league record) have followed the War Eagles since 1 iIk' program’s second year of existence. But they nrmly believe things will be different this time around. "We’re fired up and wc can’l wait," Coach Pete Gustafson said. "Wc Just can'l he Inllmidoted in any way." "We’ve got the talent to do it. We’ve just got to use it and come out there pumped up," star Allison Howell said. "Wc want to beat all the big teams that wc haven't been able to beat (con­ sistently), and we think wc can if our whole team gets confi­ dence. Wc all have lo have our minds In il." Are You Old School? \ Davie Sports News From April, 1995 Phillips Rogers of Davie's varsily' baseball learn had Ihc game-clinching hil in a 4-3 win over North Davidson. Amonda Sigmon and Amanda Hendrix had ihree hits cach in Ihe Dnvic varsily solt- hall team's 16-2 win over Mount Tabor, and lenmmale Joneite Williard's lOlh-inning single scaled a 5-4 win over Foibush. Victor Patli pilchcd five-plus Innings and went 3-for-4 wiih Ihrec RBIs as Norih Davie’s baseball team dcrcalcd Corrihcr- Lipc7-4. Davie's James Clement won Ihe long, triple and high Jumps and finished second in the 100 meters in a track mcel against South Rowan and South Stokes. ' “And wc might use him in the discus and shot put, loo," Coach > Cary Powen said. • Afler leading Ihc Davie girls baskelbatl learn lo Ihc Western Regional! and a 25-2 record, Maria Newsome was named CPC Player of the Year, Laddin 1-akey was Coach of Ihc Year and BeihWallandTami Ramscyall- confcrence. Newsome, who av­ eraged nearly 16 points and 16 rebounds, took the lop honor for ^ the second straight year. Tlirco from the 14-13 Davie boys made all-confcrcncc. in­ cluding Josh Ward, Dcryl Wil­ son and Chad tjinier, who aver­ aged 18 points and six assists. Tourney For Relay For Life A Relay For Life softball tournament for men Is planned for May 5 at the Center field. There will be a limit of four home runs, and teams musl pro­ vide their own balls. The cost Is $I 25 and the deadline lo enter is May 1. Proceeds will go to Re­ lay For Life. Contact Eric White­ head at 704-278-3060. Davie Bandits Triumph Stewart, RIdeniiour Producing As Freshman The Davie Bandits, an II- under louraamcni baseball team from Davie County, wenl unde­ feated for their first USSSA tournament In Thomasville last weekend with nIMournament awards going to Garrett Benge and Derek Whitaker. The Bandits arc in their first season together under head coaches Kenny Benge and Mike Seaford and assistants Barney Brooks, Aaron Beam and Terry Kooni/. The rest of Ihc roster includes Brent Beam, Trent Brooks, Jordan Brown. Patrick Harris, Justin Kidd, Jake Koontz, Zack Proctor, Zack Russell-Myers, Colby Seaford and Forrest Steed. A couple 2000 Davie gradu­ ates arc doing well as collegc freshmen. Methodist golfer James Slewarl, who helped Davie fin­ ish seventh in the state last year, shot an cven-par72 last week to win the St. Andrews Invitational in Laurinburg. He has played In three tournaments with a stroke average of 76.2. He also tied for 19th in Michigan South Invita­ tional, a tournament in which Methodist was ihe only non-Di- vision I team. Pitcher Drew Ridenhour, a former star for Davie and the Ny)cksville-Davie Legion, has helped Catawba lo records of 23- 13 overall and 7-4 in the South Atlantic Conference. The right­ hander Is 3-1 with one save and a 4.34 ERA. Wrestling At Armory ReC. Softball Signups pufUgn Golf Tournament Registration for the Mocks- vIlIe-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment softball leagues have be­ gun. There arc ihrcc leagues - men’s open, women's open and church. The deadline lo enter a team is April 6. Call the rec at 751-2325 for more information. Meet The W ar Eagles Matt Dalton Sport: Baseball Whnt did you woni to be when you were lillle and grew up?: President. Favorite song to sing In Ihe shower: American Made by Oak Ridge Boys. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?; Ibm Cruise In Days of Thunder. I would ni<e to eat dinner with: George Brett. If I had to give up all my possessions but one, I would keep: Bible. Funniest baseball story: When Doug tripped over the foul line, and Amon tripping over the fence. Athlete I most admire: Lancc Armstrong. Biggest nthletle (brill: Winning Ihc CPC Ibumament last season. Interesting fact about myself: Baby back ribs arc my favor­ ite food. My favorite thing about playing baseball Is: Turning double plays. Something you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Play football. Somethliig I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Never givcuponyourdrcams. Chris Seaford Sport: Baseball Whal did you want lo be when you were lUtle and grew up?: Cowboy. Favorite song to sing In the shower: Sweet Home Alabama. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: John Malkoyich In Con Air. I wpu\d like to eat dinner with: My grand­ parents. If I had to give up nli my possessions but one, I would keep: TV. Funniest baseball story: Tripping over my shoelaces In Ihc seventh grade. Athletes I most admire: Jeffrey Jones and Yard (Andrew Daywalt).. Biggest athletic thrill: Hitting a home run against Reynolds. ■ - Interesting fact about myself: Tm smart. M,y favorltfc thing about playing baseball Is; Bus rides and Jeffrey Jones’ dancc after wins., • ‘ ^ Something you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Learning about Snakey Poohs In Brogdon’s class. Something i remember my parents saying when I was younger: Go outside.; ■ j The Ruritan Scholarship Golf Tournament (captain’s choice) will be held at Pudding Ridge on June 8 with a starting time of 1:30 p.m. As usual the proceeds will be used by our club to provide scholarships to deserving high- school graduates, lo assist them insecking higher education. Last year il awarded two $1,000 and two $500 scholarships. There will be cash pri/.cs, merchandize and trophies pro­ vided. as well as food. Call John Caudle at 998-3718 or W.L. Brock al 998-3621. ACW Championship Wres­ tling is coming to MocksviIle’.s National Guard Amiory on April 14. Bell lime is 8 p.m. There will be a special ap­ pearance by Magnum TA. The card includes a mixed tag-team match with Rock-’n-Roll Ex­ press* Ricky Morton and Jade taking on Beastmaster Rick Link and Brandi Wine; an ACW 11110 Match between L.A. Wild One and 7-foot Granite; a three-way tug team between Unlioly Alli­ ance, Sudden Impact and Capi­ tal Punishment; and a hardcore match between Joe Storm and Cory Gdsel - along wlih other skull-crushing matches. Tickcls will be available at Ihe door ($12 for ringside and SIO general admission). Chil­ dren 6 and under will be admit­ ted free. For more information call 336-472-0903. Cozart Camp Set Tough-iwan contest Slated Davie varsity girls coach Carol Cozart will conduct a middle school basketball camp from June 11-15 in ihe high- school gyms. This is for any girl who will be attending Hfih. sixth, seventh and eighth grades In the Davie Counly School System for the 2001-02 school year. It will run' from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. each day, and the cost of $55 includes Insur­ ance and a T-shirt. Current physical exams (less than 12 months) are required for rising seventh and eighth graders prior to participation. The individual and group work wilt focus on ball handling, shooting, defense, court move­ ment, screening, rebounding and strategy. The camp Instructors will be staffs from South Davie, North Davie and Davie High, and Davie High basketball play­ ers. For queslions contact Cozart at 751-5905. Get ready DavIe - it's com­ ing. l\vo nights of tense two- fisted fighting. The fighl conicst will give $1,500 to the area’s meanest, toughest and baddcst men April 20-21 al Mocksville’s National Guard Armory. Doors open al 7 p.m. and action begins at 8. There Is no entry fee to com­ pete. Each bout Is ihrce one- minute rounds. A referee is in the ring al all times lo strictly enforce the rules. The contes­ tants (ages 18-40) are grouped in three weight divisions: middle weight (140-160), light heavy welghi (161-185) and heavy weight (over 185). This event is for brawlers only. No professionals arc permlllcd. The contestants will wear 16 03i., boxing gloves, headgear and other proleclivo wear. Sign up at Movie Express & ] Thnning (751-7711) or Court- , side Sporu (751-4700). Ad­ vance tickets arc $ 10, $ 12 at the door, $6 for children 12 and under. If!HILLSPALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr, Karla ftazier 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 99S-87S0 . |)f BIS OR SMALU WE LOVE THEM ALL! At Hillsdale Animal Hospital we strive to provide high quality care in a caring environment If you are looking for a competent and compassionate stafi we would love to be of service. Stop by or give us a calll )f I i x T cdu .c 1 i . 3570 Clemmons Road • Clemmons (Hwy 158 Across from Clemmons KItchon) . Free Business Delivery for Orders of $50 or morel ; 'Corporatebiscounts! ' I B6 - DAVIE COpNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 - H7 .Cooleemee Etemenlary The Accelerated Reader break* fast was held Friday. March 30. In the media center. Students making the 25 Point Club: Kendra Hunter, Allen Cruse, Katy VanAntwerp,. Brandy Multigan. Jamie Smith. Craig Cleary. Adam Heiiard,'Chris .^moot, Jessica Roseman. Caleb McAttec, Nichole Ashley, TVelsha Chunn. Meghan Matthews, Kara Dodd. Jeremy Tulberi, Mechel Gadson, Robert tlarris. Josh Cleary. Michael Welch. Megan Gibson. Evan O'Neal, Steven Harris. Justin Burton, Kelle Lane, Melonday Rirre and Michelle Hall; 30 Point Club: Jessica Butner, Kristy Hile. Zachary Taylor, Tisha Funderburk, ^ c k a Ashley. Jonathan West. Ryan Heltard, Jake Kooniz. IVIer Spry. Kayla Grubb.TifTany Holmes. Wi|. Ham Anderson. Kayla Ivey. Clayton Smith. lUra Carson, Dusiin Dush, Omar GranadetD.TVIcr Hutcherson, Justin Linger. Kevin Whitley. Mat- Ihew Walter. Steven Wilson, and Sam Whitley: 75 Point Dub: Tlf. fany Gibson. Felicia Soard. l>ler Ham. Johri Parker. Travis Powen. Trent Ranney. Bradley McDaniel. KatlinDodd. Ron Alexander. Jus> tin Linger, and Jon Ferree; 100 Point Club: Drew Spliiman. Kaylee Allison. Gregory DeVault, Anna Smyers. Jasmine Dalton, and l>ler llam: 125 Point Club: Orandon Ashley andMatthewW]lliam.i: 175 Point Club: Nicholas Wilson; 200 Point Club: Cody Rusher and Sa­ rah Bishop: 225 and 250 Point Clubs; IVIer Miller. Citizens of the Month were hon* ored for their loyalty. Families were invited to share a luncheon with their daughters and sons: Candace Porter, Wesley Patton, Montero Carter, Houston Thompson, Brie White. Cusondra Morgan. Christo­ pher Campbell, Brian Rickman. LaStella Gray, Austin White, Amanda Brown. Leeza Roseman. Jacob Thompson. Nicole Ebright, Brian Plott. Lauren Ashley Wilson. Nikkie Shore. Chris Barn.lardt, Kandise McDaniel.TVIer Spry. Mat­ thew Waller, Brittany Moore. Willie Beaver. Courtney Church, Mat! Garretson. Zachary DeVault. Justin Linger, Cory Shires. Caleb Humphrey. Billy Fleming. Amanda McCoy. Johnathan Fox. Jonathan Wesl. Zack Lauwers. TUfany Holmes, Brandon Ashley. Jesse Cousins. Janie Trivetie. Ebony Hogue. Misty Spillman, Eric Lowery. Chavis Spry. Courtney Campbell, and Justin Burton. Cenlnil Davie Education Center Pre-K student of the week is Isaac Fortune. The class Is learning about spring. They learned how a rainbow is made and made their own rainbows. They arc learning songs and poems about bunnies, and hopped and Jumped like a rabbit and ate a carrot like one. They made bunnies for the classroom and deco­ rated paper eggs with flngerpaint. WilUam R. Davk Elemtntary Students are working on vocal music they will present at a spring . concert T\iesday. May 8 following the business meeting of the PTO. Prior to the meeting a hotdog sup­ per will be ser>’cd in the cafeteria.' Students in grades K-2 will sing a medley of children’s songs. Stu­ dents in grades 3-5 will sing a med­ ley of folk and patriotic songs. All will join for the opening song and Che final two 8ongs.\ Students In grades 3-5 com­ pleted a unit on classslcal music and composers. Each student wrote a report on a chosen composer and shared the infotmaiion with theclas. Students also listened to a number of famous classical songs. They learned that classical music is used frequently in cartoons, movies, tele­ vision shows and commercials. The box lop and soup label con­ test winners are: September, Mrs. Carothers' third graders; October. Mrs. Dyson'i first graders; Novem­ ber, January and February, Mrs. Spillman's kindergarten students. PInebrook Elementary Fifth graders finished a unit on learning to play the recorder in Mrs* Newman's music class. Students : had to pass off songs In order to earn “recorder bells." based on the Idea of earning karate bells. Each color represents a di^erent level of per­ formance. Four students earned a , black bell: Jordan Yuenger, KIrston Wilson, Jordan Reavis and Hffany Estep. ‘ Students, parenis and other friends have been collecting Pepsi Notes over the past few^ months to help promote music education and help supply school music programs with instruments. A total of 6,176 Notes were collected. The school ; ordered a digital piano, bench, hand drum and mallets.' ‘ Third, fourth, and Hfth ghuie stu­ dents who earned enough Acceler­ ated Reader points were inducted Into the Emerald Club. As a reward for their eflbrts the following were treated to Ice cream; Katie Bond. Avery. Lutz, Adam McCallister, Brandon Sowers, Josh Parks. Jacob Schlueter. Ashton York, Rebecca Church. CJ Dwigglns, Justine Solomon, Jessica Dionne. Joseph Powell, Michael Marlin, Anna Bailey. Ryan Davis. Amanda Reavis. Stephen Llvengood, Mat­ thew Ballard. Brandon Beauchamp. Amanda Nichols. Sean Rouse. Melissa Nichols. Sam Cassidy. Carla Harris. Megan Hutchlas. Kara Harvey, Brianna Sheets, Brel Will­ iams, Brad Sowen, Corrie Phelps. Joel Marlin, Jake McKay, and Katherine Johnson. Accelerated Reader weekly drawing winners were: William Miner. Anna Bailey. Spencer Logan. Rebecca Church. Nalhan Budd. Brandt Lowe. Logan DeHart. James Shores. Josh Dlsher, Megan Marshall, D'Angelo.Hairston. Jaclyn Woodward. Allie Hendrix. Adam McCallister, Joel Silling. Ciera Edwards, Melissa Nichols, Kyle Rook.Chelsea Parish.Tabitha Hicks. Nathalie Marroquin, Chris­ tine Gulledge. Brian Williams, and Justin Sample. STARS of Ihe week were: Jor­ dan Rcavls, Logan DeHan. Bramkin Beauchamp. Sam Frye. Daniel Spaugh, Brandon Sowers, Bridgeite Hooks. Drew Levan. Daven Gray, Alex Fleming. Basi Gonzales. Blake Rosier. Brandon Brown. Khlry Wharton. Taylor Chandler. Lacey 'njlhill. and Montaua Noel. Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's Night is each Mon­ day. Tcachcr Appreciation Week was last week. Each day teachers goi a treat made by parents^ Monday was soup and bread: Tiiesday was appe­ tizers; Wednesday was sweet looih day; Thursday was fruiis and veggies; and Friday they were treated with a meal from Venezia’s in Advance, a full meat for teachers donated three yean In a row. There were drawings for prizes every day, usually iwo people won a prize daily. , Thursday, March 22. the PTA sent home‘donation cards with a let­ ter for the spring fundraiser. This will complete funding for the re­ maining projects for the school year. The first and second grade mem ers of the Bouncing Bullfrogs and ihe.Sizzling Cyclers traveled to Macedonia Moravian Church and performed for ihelr preschool stu­ dents on Tuesday. March 27. Sandra Smith transported the per­ formers by bus and Karen Umberger and Rebecca Marion accompanied the entenalners. Performing mem­ bers of the Bouncing Bullfrogs jump rope team are Katie Davis. Roby Davis. Calob Howard. Rebecca Walk-ins Welcome Time MetiiM Sander* Vlckey StewartOwner/Stjrllst Loreil Educolur Slylltt/llerbatife Ul*(rlbu(or Viek«7 hit b««a ■' h«JrdreM«r for • jeara. Call Vlokejr for groat pern apaoialf. Ueltsaa haa b««a a batrdreaaer for IX yaara.Sbe worka for Loreal aa a color aduea^or. Call for hlfhllibtioKspaelaU. TaaulBc packaf«a with Uliaa cpceiaU enll tot appl.B«lk Vlektf asd HattaM are kelk c«rtin«d Uaalag optratori. TUcs-thru-Sat >336-998-4078 3365 Hwy 64 Cast (At NC M l) • Adv«nc« NC 97006 Lard. Alex Keiser, Jimmy Miller, and Madi Pratapas. The Sizzling Cycler performers are Janna Dixon.. Alex Keiser. MarkGraham. Hannah Keeney. Madi.Pratapas, Laura Shelton, Alex Smithdeal. and Tay­ lor Young. T Students are skill testing Iheir fit­ ness for the spring season. The tests administered to the student body on Wednesdayand Thursday were: the sit-up lest 10 evaluate abdominal strength, modified pull-ups lo tesi arm and shoulder strength, the sit ond reach lest to measure llexibil- ity, and the shuttle run lo determine the speed and agility of the Indi­ vidual child. The lest battery was administered under Ihe guidance of Karen Umberger and Sandra Smith. Parent assisted Mrs. Umberger and Mrs. Smith. Without them the test­ ing procedure would not have been possible. Parent volunteers for Ihe testing were Cass Jones. Pam Trudeau, Cindy Buchanan. Loretui Beam, Cindy Whilaker, Sissy Bingham. Pam Keiser., Anne McKaraher. Marlene Carter. Lesla Cockerham, Stephanie Davis, Kerl Lard, Carol Slroupe, Betsy Gallimore, and Paltl Davidson. The distance run portion of ihe President's Challenge is ihls week. Mrs. Minor's class has been reading and studying about bears. They measured twars. wroie about bears, and ate bear biscuits. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Myers took iheir class lo the YMCA for swimming practice for the Special Olympics. Studenu practiced for the events they will be competing In. Students of Ihe week are Tony Rivera. Brianna Eichhom. JoeSink, Cheisey Orr, Luke Walker, Kasey Moren, Natalie Abernathy, Daniel Needs, John Cockerham, Cody O’Mara, Brandon Rowell. Cody Siyers, Autumn Jones. Nicky Ashbum. Greg Brill, Taylor Ayers. Ben Beamon. Quinton Faulkner. Katelyn Jones. Taylor Hewlti. and Chris Heffner. North Davie Middle Explortrs Students of the month of March are Savannah McLamb. Michael Smith, William Robertson, Jeffery Eldred, Jeremy Gupion, Siacey Staiham, Kena Gentry. Kara Seafonl. Jaspen Gray, Kyle Wmiers. and KaitUn Hall. Students In Josh Jenkins’ En­ glish classes have been reading Tom Sawyer. Students performed the major roles from Ihe novel in a liv­ ing literature museum. The cut-off for AR points is May 4. Students should have turned In library books by this date. ■ Bill Carothers’ Social Studies classes are studying the far eastern countries of China. Japan, North Korea, and South Korea. As with all regions this year the history, culture, and language wilt be studied. The 7ih grade will be involved in a new project, lb coincide with Ihe study of Chinese hhtoiy, each studem wiU make a clay terra cotia soldier mod­ eled after the famed figures buried Continued On Page B8 Odyssey of the Mind team. Pictured le(t to right: Back row: Coach Debbie Paproky, Diana Green, Andrea Paproky, Elizabeth Budd, and Cindy Kohnen. Front row: Jesse Doby, Nathaniel Hamm, and William Miner. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Brainstorining Students First At OM Competition By Jackie SeaboU Davlc County Enterprise Rccord On March 24 seven students from PInebrook Elementary compelcd in the Odyssey of the Mind regional competition near BuHington, and brought back a nrst placc trophy. The fourth and fiflh graders went lo S. Graham Elementary where ihclrcompcli- lorswcrc Uothencams.; Next months May 6, they will attend the slate compelilion In Hickory for another round of brainstorming. The purpose of the Odyssey of the Mind program is lo bring students together nnd hone their problem solving skills. According to coach Debbie Paproky, there are certain restric­ tions and guidelines that must be followed in ihe problem solving process, like time limits and bud­ gets. ”I guess that’s why they call it a problem, because you have 10 meet these guidelines or you get penalties, and we didn’t get any penalties." Teams are presented five problems and have to selcct one. Pincbrook chose idiom inspiro' r/0/i os their topic. In idiom inspiration Ihe Pinebrook icarn created and pre­ sented an original humorous per­ formance that included four idi­ oms. Three of the Idioms were selected from a list and one was created by the team.'rhe list was diverse and included tdion» from differcnl cullurcs and countries. Two of the Mlwlctl idioms were acted out il’tefally and figura­ tively. For example, literally let- ling a cat oul of a bag and. ftgu- ralively, by unintentionally re­ vealing a sccreL The third se­ lected idiom was incoiporatcd Inlo an original poem created by theieam. Pinebrook scored high with Ihe judges. According lo Paproky they received such comments as, “great team work, lots of enthu­ siasm. and that the props and skits showed lots of talent and teamwork." To be on the Odyssey of the Mind team a student must Tirs apply. An application must be filled oul and students must an­ swer some questions. According to Paproky ihe team meets twice a week, and also sometimes on weekends. Paproky's job os coach is no easy one and she gives full crdit to the help she receives. “I jiisl wanted to say you cannot coach Odyssey of the Mind alone. Without Kathy Doby and Betty Cohnen we could havo ntscx-sqL. to number one." When asked what they liked about Odyssey of the Mind, here’s what students had lo say. , ‘‘It’s a way to express your creativity and to solve a prob­ lem," said Elizabeth Budd. “I love Odyssey of the Mind because it really gives kids a chance to express their creativ- ityi" said Andrea Paproky. Ifsuccessful at the stole com­ petition the team cbuld have a chance at the World competition that will lake place in Maryland. Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Fritndly Church wtth i Vital MMsago gundaYServlgea 10;00AM-BiliteStudy • 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 6:00 PM - Evening Worship Wednesday Sewices 7:00 PM-BlUe study Sunday Radio Program 8:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service. C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WECARE ...... about your family’s spiritual well being. cm mi ftuiy lit v/crl of uYci us. Stabties mrt^:-<P WAL*MABT' P o r t r a i t S t u d i o No sitting Fees or Handling Charges.iJMte advtttkcd iHKkact P«« Imihh ptMM. Srn ptdace ptM P>ld « phouwaphy. t\He lor advntned pKb(e (Ml WMIon. Up to ftvt addiilanil piMf UltfA iM utiom cottKilon . wkh no oblcMlon to pums«. All «cn <>«KDine (mirm uftdei II muti be Kcoi^itd tw a pwtMI. fiwt jppmiLnute. BK^«rour.di and pnpi may vaiy by locaUon. Vegi choice d avaibUe ‘ backtroimlfc MW (RMp MmiiMiorM arpty. Phoi lu i^ y . April 5 through Monday. April 9 Photographer Hours: 10am-7pm MOCKSVILLE (Yadklnville Road) Mocksvilie Elementary student Will Marrs Millionaire Ball king and queen lor the shows some fancy footwork on the dance second and third grades are Michael floor with Barbara Stewart.Beck and Elizabeth Heyne. Students were quick to join In the dancing train Inside the gymnasium.Dressed in his tuxedo and top hat, Perry Ferrell went to the ball with Allison Lambert, sporting her own spring fashion. • Photos by Robin Fergusson: The Millionaire Ball Mocksvilie Elementary Students Rewarded For Reading S.. Shane Butcher enjoys refreshments at the ball. De a u t iCo n t r o l. Teresa Correll • Products • Scrviccs Career Opportunities (336)492-5460 fax: {336) 492-2711 correll5@vadtel.net www.bcautlpage.com/tc4bc ____________Mocksvillo, N.C. They came wearing lop hats and tuxedos, dresses and leather shoes. And big smiles. Students at Mocksvilie El­ ementary School were treated to a "Millionaire's Ball" last Fri­ day. It was a reward for reading • reading lots of books. Kindergarten teacher Kaye Vandiver came up with the idea, and the PTA took it and ran. The gym was decorated, plenty of refreshments were there, and area businesses were extra helpful by donating door prizes - for students and teach­ ers, said PTA Presidenl Michael Parker, who also served as the DJ for the dance. "They each had lo reach a certainnumberofbooksandev-, erybody just about met their goal," Parker said. "Ii’s the PTAs appreciation for the hard work ond elTorts." The students read 14.045 books and 321,584 pages. They attended the ball in groups of iwo grades at a lime. Parker welcomed the sccond and third graders into the ball­ room. "Docs anybody want to gel on Ihe dancc floor?" he asked. ‘Then grab your teacher and start dancin'." Thai brought a roar from the students, and the party was on. He put a popular song on the speakers, and the students rushed lo the dance floor. For a little while, they were miilionaires. They had earned the right. Students and teachers have fun on the dance floor at the Millionaire Ball. 1 Regional Freedori} COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance.with Section .1002 oMho North Carolina ODBC Regulations, the Town ol Mocksvillo has approved the following procedures to process citizen's complaints: ' Clllzens may make comments at any polnl In the program Including planning, Implementation and close*out. The Town ot Mocksvilie will respond In writing to written citizen comments, Citizen comments should be mailed to: . Terry Bralley. Town Manager 17t Clamern St, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 The Town will respond lo alt. written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt pi the comments. V if the dtizen Is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to the North CarolIna.Departmeni ol Commerce. Division ot Community Assls'.ance. 4313 Mali Seivtee Center. Raleigh, t^C 27609-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only in written comments within len'(10) calendar days of the receipt of'the comments. , ^ : Hearirig impaired persons desiring eddliionat Information or having questions regartfng this subiect should call the'North Carolina Relay NumberfortheDeaf(1-800-735-8262)., i ; t - ^UIEt AUTHOWIZtO A G t Sign up on pur Regional Freedom $29.95 package and receive 650 minutes a month for 12 months.* Whilein the Regional Frtedom Area • No Long Dlt (once Chargei / lntheU.l •NoPoamlngChorijes 121 Depot Street Mocksvilie^ NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Moh.-Fri. 8:30am-5pin Sat. 9am-12pm *N«w rn« 6> urv!c« wiiA 13 month tnd cr*M approval nqu>r»d lot Raw cuiumart. 6SC minuia oft«r kxMai tSO oaak mnutat nod SOO«n p«ak mkHitM ■ nwtti Im 13 montha, -oil paak tninutai ar# V4M Ifom 7;03pm to fl.59am MavM and lioffl 7.00pm Prt. 10 «;89 am Moft. on pm mliMai can b* o»»d In SC ortly. mhutat do net eany loward W thtnail montn. A roaming rala ol .eVhm. appliaa to call madi'euiiida ot paekaga mlnuta Bria;Charoat lor oiraeiofy atiJita/>c«. Mintauonal long ottanca, laOatil. iiaia, and local uuaa and . ■waf(Mimay>?»y.C»ttaifiwwtaRmpt^.S>atmate<dam».oqat««tfCT»Aprtt.acoi.r-.; \ ^ %8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 DavieSchools Winucd From Page 06 It Xia. China during the Qirt dy* isty. Wh« was unique about each ildier was lhat everyone wai mod* ^ Jed after an Individual. The figures' JU lil be approximately 5“ by 3“ and t)wodimensional. Mrs. Sell, art ^teacher has agreed to help fire them tn the kiln. The process should take about three weeks. Mrs. Stewart’s math classes are ^udying geometry, Students have a <najor spring geometric flag projcct: due April 3 .A ll flags will be dis­ played In the claisroom: The next; ^ajor,concept to be covered is per* cents. Studenu will be completing. ;a “Let's Oet Real" packet that will ; deal with real life eye-opening con- Mrs. Gustafson’* science classes are finishing ti chemistry unit. They > made ‘♦ipice drop" molecules and have finished l^ ln g how to bal* :ance chemical equations.; . . . J jlie Davie Aru Council Isspon* ^soring an activity for all 7th grad* Scr8April2nnd3; ■ ^Mariners ' g , Do you know what Widgets,' JJ Rube Ooldberg, and Com Flakes all ghave in common? If you were in MMa Martin's Language Artsclasses {you would. All ofthese were topics |o f discussion in a recent thematic |uniton inventions. Not only did the «students read fiction and non-flctlon Sinformation related to Inventions, Sihey rotated through stations In a ^ctilmlnatlng unit created by Mrs. {Callahan, media special 1st.This unit gwas a fun and inventive way to learn Sand review for the EOO test in May. g Integer Is the other “ 1“ word of ^the month. In math class, students ^ore subtracting, adding, and compar* t integers. Students ore creating ath dictionary, which contains math terms used on the EOO. y are continuing to review for ^ e EGG math lest with daily ques­ tion and answer sessions. ^ In Social Studies, they ore study- Sig the Eastern Region, which in­ cludes Poland. Hungary, and the ^rm er Soviet Union. This follows 1i study of the Holocaust and a trip ^ Catawba College to see the play, ^ e Diary of Anne Frank. Someof fte students spoke with actors after the play who were cpmpjlmcniaty' of the well-mannered group. ■, “ Incredible** is the final ‘‘I" word ofthe month, , V In the fund-raiser for the Davie County Aninlai Shelter, out of the S6.000 raised by the school, Mari­ ner contributions totaled almost a third. Students^ w ill get a McDonald's lunch forthelrefTorts. South Davie Middle 'Dolphins Sixth graders In Sieve Hamlin’s ■ science'class have been ijudylng : light and sound. Students completed «yefal labs to demonstrate various . concepts of light and sound.'They made wuterprisms using flashlights, water and typing paper to demon­ strate prisms and refraction. They- . usedanmgnifylng glass to Invert the ;; imageofacandle flame.They made . paper cup telephones and used coat hangers, string, and spoons to dem­ onstrate stereophonic' sound. They Dolphins wrote short jjoems using onomatopoeia to express sound I words In writing. In math, they have been studying percent, decimals, and fractions. Students made cre­ ations out of shoeboxes and ex­ plored the geometric properties. Students continue to work from the accelerated malh program and are prepaning for the end-of-grade tests. . Sixth graders in Teresa Santis’s social studies class have been study- . Ing the regions of Europe, with a focus on learning where each coun­ try is located and Its capital. Each student completed a project on an assigned country. Dolphins created mobiles that contained drawings of the flag, map, food, places to visit, recreational activity, and the pre­ dominant religion. Students have begun a study of Worid War I. In communications, they are reading short stories. They are reviewing reading skills in preparation for the crid-of-grade tests. Comaixer Elementary The “Survive with Reading" in­ centive program was a success with students reading 17,244 books.The winners ofthe luau and swim party will be onnuunced Friday. April 16, after money from pledges is re­ ceived. Winners from each tribe will be determined by a combination of total books read and'money coir, lected. . The winners of the P.E. chal- lenge the final week eimied 25 bo^ nus points. Winners from the Morado Tribe were Mrs. Halre’s class, Ms.Tribble's class, and Mrs.; Uliano-Smiih's closs. Winner* from the Azul Tribe were Mrs. Hayes': class, Mrs. Romine’s class, and Mrs. Courtemanche’s class. Winners' from the Verde Tribe were Mrs., Terry’s class. Mrs. Smith’s class, and Mrs. Ofell’s class. Tho winners of the media chal-i lenge earned an additional 25 bo- ; nus points. They Included Mrs. Joyce's class. Mrs. Dulllns'class. and Mrs. King's class. Tribal mascots spent the last week with the classes lhat had read; the most books. The leader in the Morado Tribe was Mrs. Bruoks’first grade class with 2.290 books. The leader in the Azul Tribe was Mrs. McDaniel’s second graders with 930 books. The leader In the Verde Tribe was Mrs. Illing's Hfth grad­ ers with 730 books. Cougars of the week for March 26-30: Alexis Alvariio. Gisela Alvarado. Anthony Beaver. Jesse Blackwelder, Lisa Brooks. Zach Green, Icasha Hairston. Brandon Hoose, Elizabeth Howard. John Thomas Jarvis, Mary Jarvis. Conner Jewell. Aynnna Leach, Kristin McMillan. Elizabeth Peeler. Javier Rodriguez, Marlen Roman-Munoz, Hunter Sales, und Sarah Shaver. Second graders in Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles'class studied eco­ nomic problems. They were intro­ duced to Econ and Me and the eco­ nomic terms: opportunity cost, scar­ city, resources, consumption and producilviiy.They reaJ the book. "A Chair for my Mother." Second graders were visited by Austin Cavlness from WXII Chan­ nel 12 news. I’le explained how he arrives at the weather forecast. He filmed a weather forecast for the following day. and it was shown school-wide the next morning. Fourth graders have taken the Slule Writing Test. They ramplcted stories for the Hewlett-Packurd Writing Contest. Fourth graders In Shelia Gfell's class did well In the Survive with Reading contcst..Everyone met goals each ofthe four.weeksi They are trying to assure, tfiat each stu­ dent will iaccumulBte 60 points to qualify for the Accelerated Re.iding Patty at the end of Ihe year. Mrs. Gfell’s communications class finished a field trip to Aiiiarc- tica and created animals. They en­ joyed reading “Mr. Popper’s Pen­ guins.” Math students are learning ;Iong division and measurement sys­ tems for customary units and the metric system in preparation forend of grade lest. Mrs. Gfell's fifth graders visited the Museum of Anihropology at Wake Forest University Friday. They studied Middle Americai'ai\d Ihe. ancient civilizations ofthe Az-^ tec and Mayan cultures and saw rep­ resentative samples of pottery and artwork at the museum. .V Hope San Rllppo’s ESLsludems read books for the Survivor Read­ ing competition. Kindergartners continued a stud/of ihe alphabet: second graders read a book called •ThcTonllla Factory" and explored the relationship betsveen raw mate­ rials and products. Third graders talked about p.ist, present, and fu­ ture. Fourth graders completed a unit on animals, and fillh graders are perfecting their English pronuncia­ tion. ESL students appreciated the help of Davie High Spanish IV lu- : ton: Lauren Brbgdon, Joe Franklin,] Laura Key, Ablola Oclunsl, and Rebecca Potts.. ' Monday, April 16, is kindergar-,. ten orientation. Parents should come to register thelrchlldren if they will . be starting kindergarten In the fall.' Birth ceniflcates, immunization records, and Social Security cards, are necessary for school Informa-, lion. , ' Dates to remember: Friday. April 6. reading program winners an-' nounced: Monday. April 16.kinderr garten screening and McDonald's Night: Thursday.April 19,Reading Night. 6:30-8:00: Ttiesday. April 24. PTAat 7; Monday. April 30, Skate Night. Spedal o£ the Week Eostei- “Bcisfeets • C o n d y • G o o d ie s • \/(W ie ty o f S a s te r Ite m s per case Cheerwine $ (:o o $J25 s in g le cans 6 pack Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F iw te < t V n u q C m . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d » IV Io c k s v U le • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 ibH, i BJin honw n/hnuhrd borwt foofn n bvnt. f»epUc« w/gji loQV Spacious Miir. b«droom w. )«tted qtfden tob m MUf. B»tll SWICEGOOD W all & McDANlEL 429 Pine Ridge RD- t)ura]biife>fciMcn.'IO««ra)tan.2ec/ rtK* p/Tc wrcfiRj 01 Ikrv }MfrT/edtauocinntiiTtMVil22(Xci cr(i(7CM«TanCc*t:xD|it<rro»0cicli Mctxil 5223NCHwy.801S- Mocksvllle Office Mocksvllle. NC • • 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 CrtJt 4 home. ftfepUce. 9»oe, Dot4>leinda(nob4thorr4 with 1BS4 tpLt BA pUn, race. Ouyer (o chooM on 3.07 tcret. 3BA/2BA, gtfdrcirpet. Roughed in for cenual vtcuum. tub, ttor»g« buldng. Great iwal locjiion. Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC - 336-778-2221 TollFreeI-877-SWN-SOLD 2!WKnelK*#>jp«wc|tancnol77oci,tvg9txi3 decK sonoi til) inaOt wcUod faM(rMai»Maataevt.iC«ll3tMi bccta^ ctrwnriv bcoM n a ilxMm Spadout cape cod w. fenced in Atop . . . .___ ______________tixkyard.4BA/3.50A. great decor and pasturei, and woods. SDR, StlA.tlon« rdudCS IrVtfCd tOU rOORl For^•andjcapino. FrtJhed bwnt area m/l\A rp. pkUed p*w teilog. largt vermda, loctn, rict (MSfcf MB, \xs6ti tn okfrMC’ tMth and satlogt Great tocilion. hrd mi floors, ut cabinetry, I rm UCntUdcntobe^OnFf&SRltotoffWConverter lo t-4U. ha«tcap xcetJibl«,ovef 13 »cr. A nn » U In • Ml UUiM Ur, ngM kom H9oic li FMigot h ia m Cuslrotlil isdl «ll al t» btl) xd KirtotajlralrjtiwltrtjmMBi, " »Nsl«JW^ILinUotofcstolidm b»didecl36RSA. ir*r(iri(wmirtel,ficnjhpticei tipwehasteensp^ Clernmons3GR / 2.SBA Cap« Cod in great location. l5()WQndeiingLn-5ffi500 1 148 Oakdale lone • SIHW te S . . - - , . Bnck ranch in »el established to nw hero staled cni a mspWxs AUdhiaIjfirutyOiiHD - ■(itatad ders l«astic litcfw wns, 2-car 9ar^.F«fiac<inlfl.hu^nJi- ® » itol fttfHjnniitBl fjj linterpim, U bfici( home in Neir conslnjction in Pepperslofia NworuJnxtoicnlJacrelotOief immaculate.pjtio,ho/ne nJOfsm. 38R. 2BA. 2-caqr garage. 1900 sa fi. FrisW bcrus rom. 50WeslmonlDcS96500 | III Joidon Ln • $21QOOO 1190 Deefhaven • $2090001 lot 18Benson in • S1W.000 I 753 S. Main SI • $/W00 l27?WinwaidCiicle-$89000 2 stMy «ith basemwl CortyseSij-bwiimitadsliiiKs&ie CoratnxfatebejuiontNs home Poss4ly 100% Naidng lo (jjalSed WinwaidCI*$64 ' Stoke* County Beautiful secluded mountain home Situated between (Mot and Saun AI Ifick hcffie boists 9ft ceiingsthroughout,1600tsf, ui IrihviJfV.paiio. open nr plan ird»*rtftCK**v« jivijiirood floofj, RfmodeW balhs. Sp^lu, .' rtrlaira Iree eileriot lataJ y?ij Icr baftandiwxhm piwacy Bti( ranch 4 bcdrcKits, 11 ^2 baths. Updates n1 incUe new cn inle^ ’ new carpet, new Indeum and heat pump. ..-iS X p S K __________ Elcn&ubb«99a-7699 Alda__________vww/eillore999aoLcoRi. NwwictnlcffSVsofxoin Bryan Lambert Elizabei 751-2222 _ h i t j... .wicraood.Gm UsaWise ,, 909-2584 751-9072 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 - B? Vernon Dull Elected Officer Of Sr. Legislature Vcmon Dull of Davic County attended the annual meeting of , thcRC, Senior U r Heel Legis­ lature In Raleigh March 20-21, The senior legislature pro­ vide infomiation anil education to senior adulu on matters be­ ing considered by the General Assembly and makes recom­ mendations lo the General As- ;scmbly on the legislative needs :of older.North Carolinians. : Dulllsthcdelcgalctotheleg- ■'isialurc from Dovle. The legislature has identllicd nve priority Issues for action this legislative session. Increased funding.for in-home.and com­ munity based services to help impaired older adults stay In their homes is one of the prior­ ity rccommendallons. Services which could be provided with additional funding include in- homc aide, home delivered meals, and adult day care. The senior legisialurc is also requesting lhal the General As­ sembly appropriate funds to ex­ pand prescription drug assis­ tance for persoiis 65 and over with Incomes less than 150 per­ cent of the federal poverty level who suffer from cardiovascular disease or diabetes and to appro­ priate funds to support Ihe 160 senior centers operational or un­ der development In the stale. Expansion of the Homestead Property Tax Exeroplion which provides persons who arc 65 and older or disabled, a partial ex­ emption of the taxes on their residence, and the regulation of mortgage brokers and lenders are additional priority recom­ mendations. Dull heard from stale ofRclals working with aging programs and had the opponunlty to share information on priority rccoiii- mendaiions with members of the General Assembly, Lt. Gov, Beverly Perdue addressed the seniors on March 21, A member of the Advocacy Commitie'e. Dull was clecled as deputy speaker pro tempore for the senior legislature. For'more information on the N.C, SeniorTarheel Legisialurc. contact Dull at 260 Macy Langston Lane. Mocksviiic, or call him at 492-2863, W E B U Y H O U S ES A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g - L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Delaney Inducted into Honor Society Tracy Delaney orAdvanroho.5 been inducted into the Ep.Mlon Pi Eta Honor Society at Campbell University In Buies Creek. Dclnncy, a junior, is a trust ’ management major with a minor in financial planning. She is also involved in thcTmstCiub.ondlhc Prc.sidentialScholarsCIub. Inher free time Dclnncy enjoys chccrleading.anddancing. She is the daughtcrofChnrle.*! and Becky Delaney. Gospel Aires In Clemmons A gospel sing will be held Saturday, April 7 at 7 p.m. at Clemmons Church of God on Brynmar Lane. The Gospel Aires will be the featured stng< crs. Epsilon Pi Eta is an Honor So*, ciely dedicated to recognizing good character, scholarship, and leadership among nppcrclassmcn who reccive a 3.25 gnidc point HI! My name is Matthew Cole ivicKnight. I celebrated my first birthday on February 28ih, Dithough 1 was actually born on February 92th. I cel­ ebrated with my proud par­ ents, Tim and Sherry McKnIght of Advance. I also celebrated with a BIG party at my house on Saturday, March 3rd with my parents and grondparents, Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance and Jackie McKnIght of Mooresyllle. Also present were my aunts, uncles, cousins and mony friends. We enjoyed BBQ and hotdogs. I also had an Elmo birthday cake. I want to thank everyone for coming lo my party. I had a great time. Also, thank you for the won* derful gifts. I love you all!! GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporionce Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650* 751-3875 201’ Neely, SltMl • Modovnie 3Bedroom,IBJth, Newtoof, caipci & vinyl.Gieat flist lime home. Possible help w/closing . !: coitAGiMlBuyl. . < i ' $54,000. > average or higher. More information about Campbell University is available on the website. www.campbcll.edu. Using The Internet Course Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will olTer the following continuing education class begin­ ning the week of April9. Fbrnxiro infonnation, call Davic Campus al 751-2885. Using The Internet ParticipanLs will learn the his­ tory and potential of the Intemcl as well as navigation and com­ munication skills. Students will be taught e-mail. Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IRC and telnel. Each student will have individual terminal acccss to the Internet for the duration of the course. Students will need u 3 1/ 2" hlgh-dcnsity disk. Approved for Davie County School Fac­ ulty. Course 0WM2if. /’J:JO p.m. April U Jtm e 6. $55. 22.5 hours. Instructor: Cror- herg. Optional Textbook: /Xppro.x. $20. iMb I'ft: $5. TKCs: 2.25 VIckiundllmSlnkofMocks- ville nnnouncc the hlrth of their da ugh Icr I^cl Mu rie on Dec. 28, 2000 ut Forsyth Memorial lira- pital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 8 lbs. M ounzni und was 213/4 Inches long. Mulcmul grandparents are Jerry und Charlotte Ru}>ertson of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparenLs are Jumcsand Burba ruSinkofU-x- ington. ’ 3 BR,2 1/2 BA on nearly 1 aero in quiot country setting in Cool Springs. Finished shoelrctk, liroplace, heat pump & concrete drive. All newl $106,900. Poiilblo OWNER FINANCE or loaso-purchaio. OVER 2000 SQ. FT., 3 BR, 2 BA Iriplewide on Sunllower Rd. in Cool Springs, Paved drive, llnished shoelrccl< & heal pump on nearly 1 acre ol land. Lois cl room & privacy lor $106,900. Poialblo OWNER FINANCE or loaio>purchaso. Call for A iipoiniuioit (704) 878-0666 ; I ' iSiovoKiddle,Ilrokcr \ I v l 204 ShiAf Grow Ln • Cft4l Sorr^ bi ftit wthborho^ M IBA Somt W pin femul DR. athtdfJ ced, J w jir, 'ml lot A rtymt. Ift« viM Com. UU Dfn* kxjt)w!IM».WO. CiHb«bbH_________ Company E A L y ' Drtrt . P*nh«d on I HKA h IJ fWil w»i. thn MO Honf l»m«’.......W ffplKBMnt ««Wo»i In Mociuviiic 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 y.. Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 © in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m w w w .PenninBtonRealty.com Bees' tfw «<• condocrtTnd d ^ i----------Dcn\ wM irctfw rnrut • Tha ant «4 b* |9ni. Itiss.wocacMt 53A JuTKtkn Rd • Crw Rvw tent! Ncdy iptotl Z2i 11 nbud irtfcd (ifteid) (v;cn Rny d prden^act.fWcdto Mi*Ai b’. 0*«r»4 w ^‘ "***! uain.w. ca ________ 247 HMr Rad. T>a I n M1 »1 Piwy ' ’x»M.MfaK#itrt«t»kytantrfatljv« hr* k uwMd b <wn hti KWi peRht«jU.UM*» 106 Euvti^ Court • BuutiU 46A. IIBA. iton bntk homt hvdwood Aoori. ttiWtu ttrtl lee^n. bu*mm with pbjrroonv Itoricy mort. t2».fOaOI Ditk « 107 Fc* Run Dr.-Wrt itunttd hem« in Dii4< r«hbfhd comtiMiK 10 MaO»tr 1900 tf w/jeit. u BA. Nrw urpttAoUblt lor Imme^JUottupincf Pe«.l«w punhut} I «.»0a C»JI Jw:» 2029 Hwy BOI S.- Thii S or &&R hom« hit bt«A toaBy rtmedtl«4 to tmun invnitlurtU« Wft,'B.itit]r (omtfk«KU A ti'i prwif/ e< 17 itrn hXnti Coi/t(r« Addtml Uni MiiWL IS8 lomr Strwc • 2 b»*Dom hem* cn fom» let Nk !oorir| h l«d»i 2-of orjm «l (Ml 4M.(S7,10aCtl Ijrtai or On 1934 junction Roid* Prtcf Cip« Cod urith irui view e( ih« SouA'IiAin W«r.) Udfoonn, J bttht.mutir bcdrocffl on nuin Iml2<tf bu«rwnt pntt$l2S.000.aUHtrf U-T>adMlt/]n7»cn«»lbt(«tat fcr I trp br.1^ ]Wi m 2 Men ^ rm in 12 VfTfiOivm B ktttmKaCi \ /s/7 < )m ()i*i;n iioii.si; S iin d u y • 2-4 p in Carter’s Ridge _________________-23IHvK)KlAvt .IxodiwnlormrMvll 4ii hm ^ re^to^ood Ccn^^ to Khocfc. JhofM A totrmnv aoMOei lUI.WJ. CilD«btilc Butmtnt wtth eAkt tnd 2 or prt{«.%y A u^of ItfM Mtfl vMwi $21lm Cil 121 Carter's Ridge Road 3BR.unA DaHtncnt wiih 2 r«r gangt $139,900 : DimOiMi; U» y $01 S. pti Hoy 6inkfliti RMt\kwliJ,ilienkne-»S<tMRJ.S«. : . - ^ tmr*actuiaoeh/t. M9 New Himpihire Cc.. Curb tpp«tl whh front Mfth A HOfi« tfuwuy.Thi Inurior futuni Inciud* m A 2BAt.v»A»d (b)r|pt lo| f? A 2 {V pnt*.« 120.000. Call Hirr. 312 Saki Rd • Root kr N h k| nrdar W .'wVood ko^ w-V M b ^ Mx>d Urrn Wfaci brrd drn vdotM w* perc^ indlnid » br m SidiiKii dnirttcnwmV kntd ri kr }IK^Cri 144 Shukr Rd-NtaUbttfitMedicni:7icr«.iU tunn pnJy IriM I Knnd penh n* M ]».2&A ton « «nd4 bu^ 110»m Cii ..............-Ao*»»bn*ntonlH(}w» fcawiofaiJJWSBAxiMcBBiurabtnrfctwM'itw hw W er. m M 2K U BA A c<ct cii ifftr W 2-or 111 Whdmtar Ri)*< • DiM<i v« h bRn DtM. w.O* ^ .liw irrimn. bwdU 1x1 ka rf Kcr^ I i ».NO.Cri H*. 1727 Undwpm Rd-Wtt«2»)ni«d.hm M mm b«4mv liM taunwc <>4^ ^nlU W iforiU M rM rtt2».m C iB P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y ...D avie C o u n t y 's Leader in R eal Estate BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 Vital Completes Basic Training At Parris Island Vicki Fleming, Janet Masters, Amanda Miller and Becky Cook, sales associate from Coldweli Banker's Davie of­ fice, stand witli tiie Wtiitehouse Doghouse promotion. Four From Coldweli Banker Davie Office Attend Business Conference •i Becky Cook, Vicki Fleming, Janet Masters and Amanda MiUerof Coiilweli BankerTriad. Realion attended tlie Coldweli Banker Real Estate Corp. Inter-, national Business Conference in Tbmpa, Fla. March 4-7. i Approximately 6,000 sales associates, brokers, managers and employees attended the event that feotured headline en- tertnlners Huey Lewis and the News. Coldweli President and CEO Alex Pcrrielloand Interna­ tional motivational speaker An-' thony Robbins. The confcrence featured edu­ cational courses and seminars. During the trip, the four had a first-hand look al the Coldweli Ranker While House Doghouse. Three 8-foot by 10-foot scale model replicas of the While House were built lo help an­ nounce Ihc launch of “Personal Rclricvet" Sdller Services, a new web site looi for homeowners.. The coldwellbanker.com func­ tion e-mails homeowners free, custonili’ed property and neigh­ borhood value Information through a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) and allows them 10 review listing presenta­ tions and select an agent online. . •The IBC gave us an oppor- ' lunity lo attend dozens of valu­ able seminars that featured some of today's most accomplished business authors and real cslaie industry educators," said Fleming. "Tlirough these educa­ tional courses, we arc able to polish our skills as real esialc professionals and learn about cutting-edge techniques and technology available lo us. As the real estate Industry evolves, Coldweli Banker remains fo- cuscd on the consumer.” Marine Corps Pvl; Jennifer Vital, daughlcr of Irvin A. Vital of Valley Cottage, N. Y. and Pierre A. Vital (if 141 Natalies Woy, Advance, recently com­ pleted basic training al Mariiie Corps Recruit Dcpot,.Parris Is- land.S.C. Vliai completed 12 weeks of training designed lo challenge new Marine recruits physically and mentally. Vital and fellow recruits be­ gan their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and perfonn- ing calisthenics. In addition to Ihc physical condilioning'pro- gram, Vltar spent numerous hours in classitnm and field as­ signments which included learn­ ing first aid, iiniform regulations, combat water survival, marks­ manship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small Infantry unit during field training. Vlul and other recruits also received inslruclion on the Ma­ rine Corps’ core values - honor, courage and commitment, and what Ihe words mean in guiding personal and professional con­ duct. Vital and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolu­ tion which culminated with an emotional ceremony in which the recruils were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed as “Marines" for the first lime since boot camp began. Vital is a 2000 graduate of. Nyack (N.Y.) Senior High School. . ■ A A A F a c to r y •H ftial Blinds • Custom Made Mini Biindi •PIcMlcdSiiadcs •Wood Blinds • PianUilion SliuttciB •Fabric Window Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! After Hours Appointments 7 9 4 -0 7 5 5 o r 1 -8 8 8 -8 4 4 -3 7 6 7 m -i -ks N'cjvltjun • -121) K )oiies)«wii Kcl. • N'C We HcpilrMott Mifor Ont\d$ ofDHnds The Easter Bunny will be coming to the Smitli Srove Fire Deportment on Thursday, April 5 from 2-7pm for pfcturesi ice s fS Packngel ^ckageZ P«c ; 3 sheeis $35 S iS V S ___ : Sheet C liolces a rc o riS o f th e foHtijtrlngSl ’ oncSxIO, lwo5x7,'four3S<x5 o ro w S - PicturM willbo^baclconTJun Sponsored by Jockoy imemallonal Textiles For moro information or aireciions call 284-4088 Proceeds Benefit “Relay for Life” Foot And Mouth Disease To Be Topic At Cattlemen Association iUieeting The Davie County Catllemen Assoclaiion will have a meeting on 'Hicsday, April 10, at the Co­ operative Extension Office, 180 S. Main St.. Mocksviilc, al6:30 p.m. • The topic will be improving farm and personal records and finances, and a question and an­ swer period on foot and mouth and (ry to answer your questions. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are re* quested. Call the Extension of­ fice al 751-6297 before Friday. April 6. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUI. AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH HATTERS MOST-PREPARAnOH FOB ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek fiisl Ihc kingdom of God and Ilis righlcousntss..." Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying Ihc gospel! Believe In ......................... Repent of your Sins and Turn to God d.k. iij;acu \t.so) Confess the Name of Jesus iDJtiAcuu?) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins IAcul:l>.ajll,12:lfcKi>iii.t:3.S:ICiir.l2:U!C>LJ:!7l Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. ut, K<t. mu VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Dtdicaltd lo Rolorim Ntw ToStIfChAllanllji Biblical In Nan«,OrpnizalioA, Wonhip, ind Doctrinc. lixattd at Che cnrtKr of Junrtioa aod Jnkho Rajdi. ___________gr.Tom Torpy, Mlnkter (336) 492-S291_________________ NOTICE TO PUBLIC Davie Counly is committed to lair housing opportunillos lor all of Ihe County's residents. The Counly has adopted a resolution In support of Fair Housing which finds the denial ol equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The Counly has established a complaint procedure by which to roceivo and document complaints regarding housing discrimination In Davis County. Complaints will be referred to Ihe North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call the Davie County Olfice, (336) 751-5513 weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Infomialion or having questions regarding, this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). H O W A R D ilEIr^ REALTY 275 Madison Rd - 0 ac. Wstroon^ 20x60 4 tuy gantga & wktHoivil 20x60 w/a UaRs lor hosM. 2 ttory. 4Ba 30A. brick homo. 2 doa garttg«. (tock & tront port:h. $259,000. CAU EVELYN. 129 Niblick Ct. Advance ~ Uko new homo In duster eommunHy. 380. 2DA. M walK ou< bosentoni with Muddod wab & workshop. Now ptantation, fioorod attic ipace. $224,900. CAU. CONNIE. 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday ^12 • Sunday By Appl. 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SP lovoty home, spobous rms. period for entertaining, largo dock off 23.Sx26.6 LR/DR overlooking $61 Plnevill«R<M>itvacyon 3.S8Ac.>t)rkd( randi w/luB Oa bsmt. over 22C0sl. up & approx. tOOOsl. Rntshod dovm. 3BR, 3BA. 2 kitch. chaki M lerwing. 59e8heffMdRd-UkotM>w homai kivTtaculalal Locatod on 1 acrt, 3BR, 2BA, DR tartjo with LR, deck, porch. >tor&9« btAdng. A musi leel S69,900. CAU KEN. 104S Ridfle Road - Doubla nkle homa located on 1*acr«8 with (toraga buikSng. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, prtcad to safl. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 123 Canter St - Coofeemee S mi hcHise, excel cond. Nat. goa heat, CA. now roof, raplacemi windows & new storm dfs. Attached carport & partial bsinL no. relrig. DW, b&nda. $64,500 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - Great (or lirst time owner/or Invettmont propett/. 2 bedrocnu, t bath, heal pump, storm doors A windows, deck, porch. Ilreplace. m Uving. room. . S59.900.' CALL JANE. 243 Main St. Cooleemee-Greal lor a starter home or ntlremeni home! 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, vinyl skiing, t^ew windows. Alttiis lor only $53,900.CALL KEN. 193 Wan St, Cooleemee- Good starter homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,' heat pump, k)sulated windows & storm. doors. $49,900 CAU JANE 246 Davie St - Cooteemee* nica dkian 2 BR. IQA cottaga with partial basement lor storage,. Great for first Oma owner or rental property. Has space tor extra bedroom.' $47,900 CAU EVELYN. Io i’s \n 6 1 am^Avaii Aiii 1-. Ui.N I'Ai Pko im ki II s 14Ac* house, $175,000 .3BR,2BA,M 3Bn,1BA, Farmington Road------ 2BR, 2BA, 6039 Or. Ch. Rd. Cler .HeapitalSLai ^yClrcl•• Bermuda Run nirrantlnaChi " 1&4 Campground Road. Stalesvilla. .M9Ac.lot$U,0M i Ac. $32,SCO SW>Ae.t1SO,000 '..S Ac. 4/-Poul^ Fsim 1115,000 Ga ll H o w a r d Realty t o da y AN D LET u s PUT YOU IN THE ; HOME OF YOUR DREAMS, r! Callus.it (336) 751-3538 or Visit o u r VVcl^siU’ ,il w w w . h () vv a r d re a 11 y. c () m lo p ul our st.ill lo wOliv Itn \ (»ul D a v ie D a te lin e • DAVIE COUNTy'eNTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 - B it -'3: F u n d R a is e rs Friday,Apriie ’ ■ Rtlay For Ufc FbhiFry, & b«ke We.S*7:30p.m.lljaf^BaptChitrc^ S7 per plate (eat in or uke out). f1 tei of flounder,fries, hiiihpuppies. slaw,and dessert. Proce^ for Relay For Life CaocerWollc. , Liberty Walkers Relay for Life * ChIckenSlew,6p.m.,LibeilyUniled * Meih. Qufch. Donations, accepted. ] Proceeds to Liberty Walkers Relay * forUfcTeam. ■. , F ri.& S a t;.A p ril6 & t.r', FundralMr, nil day at 14? Branch View Lane. Proceeds lo ^ Zloh Homeless Chuich Mlsslonaiy. Call 998-4640fordirecUons. : Friday, April 13 - Farmington Ruritan Easter DBQ,' must place orders by April 9, pieces: 54per poundforWhoJe, Sfipcf pou^ forchopp«L You niaychMse ham or shoulder. To be picked up Apr. 13 at, Farmington Fire Suidoii from 3-6 p.m. Call 998-3286,9980718,or998-362|. tooFder. Good Friday Drcakfost, 6-8 a.m.. BixbyPresbyterianChurch 1806Fork Blxby Rd. Donations accepted.'' Saturday,ApriiU • Country Ham&TcndcrlolnBk&t» Mocks Meth. Church, 6:30-10 o.m. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, drink.* S3, Proceeds to U.M. Men's Ministries. Coll 998-SS18 for Info or take-outs. * Monday,'April 16 Annual Fish Fry. Missionary Circle of Cedar Creek Missionary Dept. Church, begin. 12 noon, public in* vlted. ‘ ■ .. Saturday,‘April 21 , All You Can Eat Brukfosl. VFW Bldg., Coolcemee, spoiisore'd by Pro- . gressive Club of Cooleemec. Kam & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., Wesley Chapel UM Chureh, proceeds to b!dg. fund. Saturday, April 18 ' Spaghetti Supper,Sp.in.-until.spon- sored by Relay for Life, to be at Dixby Pres. Church. 1806 Fork Bixby Rd. Donations benefit canccr fund. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, April 7 ■ A Smart Way to Save For College. 10 a:m., workshbp at Davie Co. Pub*. lie Library, prueiited by Jack bubb! • financial consultant. No charge for workshop or materials. filohday, April 16 Snug A« A Bug, Davie Co. Library, , JOa.m,, Amy lmbody{auihor)pre* sents new children's book for ages 3* ■ ' 61 Autographs aV&llable after pro-' grani, and copies for hie,' / -' i I Saturday, April 21 ■ 1 I DavieDemocretlcCounty.Conven*! j Uon, 10 a.m., at courthouse. Guest ; Shaken Todd Hams 3th Dist. Con* i ‘ gress candidate. |.... j E )a te s to R e rh e m b ^ i ! Now Thru April?- - i Rabies aintc; Davie Vet Clinic. S5.' N.C law Quires aH dogs'& cats 4, ! mo,'& older vaccinated for Rabies. > I Tuesday, April s / / : | i Let's Talk About It Series, Topic:, ! Tar Heel Fiction: A Second Look. ■ Davie Library. 371 N. Main St.. 7 ' p.m. ■ ' . Tuesday,A pril16 ' ' , Cruise In, 6-9 pm, sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Association. On . Main St. downtown Mocksville. For. inrocall751-0313or751*S468. , Ongoing Vbit Cooleemce's Mill Village Mu* scum. 14 Church SL,Tues. &Thurs., 9 o.m.-noon. Sats., n'a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Commu­ nity Bldg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist, 4th Saturday, 8*11 o.m.. Recycling'truck at Jericho*, Hardison Ruritan bldg., 3rd Satur* > y, 8:30-11a.m. Preschool storytlme, Tues., 1! a.m..Davie CourUy Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3*5..Mu- sic, read aloud, stories. Alms, nursery rtiymcs.. M e e tin g s • Tuesday, April 10 Democrats Meeting, Venezia's in Hillsdale, 7 p.m.- • W ednesday, April 11‘ Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meeting, behind car wash across from Arby's. Call 751 *5214 for Info or dir^tions. Help save Davie County's homeless animals. . | rt Thursday, April 12 Da\le Counly .Stamp Club CAN* CELLED. 7 p.m. meeting. • >{ Tuesday, April 17 ' Kappa Homemakers, at Davie Acad­ emy Comm. Dldg. 7 p.m. ^ 1 Satufday, April 28 . i ’ j:; DavieCo.Republican'sMcn*sFed.. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig'Restaurant. Alt Republican men Invited. < • f ' Ongoing. ; ' ', Humane Society of Davie Co!, monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinvllle Rd, be* hindcarwash.73M214, ;; ;; Shefneld-CalahalnSupportGrbup, 2nd and 4diTues.,7 {j.m„ New Union R e li^ b n , Saturday, April 7 ■ . Freedom Way Quartet. 7 p.m.. Chestnut Grove UMC, 601 North. Public invited. Through Sun., April 8 "LentStudySerles" Journey With Jesus, Sundays at 5 p.m. snacl^sup* per, 6 p.m. classes for all ages. New Union UMC. For info 492*5367. Good News He's Alive, Smith Grove United Meth. Church,7 p.m., presented by youth. Refreshments will follow & all welcome. Easter Cantata "Rise Again", 7 p.m.. Coolecmce Church on Main St., combined Cooleemee & Hardison United Meth. choirs. Ev­ eryone Invited. Wednesday, April 11 Re-enactment ofLostSupper,7:30 p.m.. Union Chapel'Unltcd Meih. Church. April 12, footwashing ser* vice, 7;30 p.m. April 13. presenta­ tion of Ihe cross at 7:30 p.m. Fri.& S at.,A pril13& 14 LIVE Easier Scenes, 7 & 9 p.m. eachevenlng.GieenMeadowsDapi. Church, 16J6 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. For info 998-3022. Sunday, April 15 Slill Her Little Child, worship ser­ vice drama at 9 a.m., Ijamcs Bapt. Church, sunrise serv. 6:45 a.m.. bkfsl. 7 a'.m.. Sun. School 8 a.m. Y o u K n o w U s ... ■ W e K t io w R e a l E s t a t e \ Prudential Carollnas Realty Agent Roster I P I X v irtu a l T ours ^156 Clmmons Road • Clemmons, NC ‘ 336-714M00 ----------- Nv 8wppl». CR9, Ofll—-----Ml-a034BillNkhott________— .7I4-44U_..7t4441SCh*»yl FIftk________-----7I4-UJ9Olwl«U«ttht»t. CRS.OR1__tmou ionhfPmfii.ABn---------7»^?C99___714<U06P<t KInnamen. CRS, QRI._.7M-77M 1 A>n/4/a Jnh.^Ajt a^K-i/ita ghif on Thonwi __714-(4U ___MI-2170Vond« Lm Rut»*lt. ORI_■.—.■,.714-4407 w w w .p r u d e n tla lc a r o lln a s .c o m 1001 Aspen Trti* CcndgMpg«iitMSSa SA, ^ rcn >» cm inpiM hi iMVlMt ird IM 10004. H 4N1 HMlMem Rd * Dmk fcvpin lusra tfta My, grttf non itfi ctfuM OMM iKftkg (fmM U. US9J0X PtfKnwwx 714401.' 23IKTirraStoniCl> NrapvtrmU. nptl FF • luff UiiM Wn d icodi kon dfdL Riyfccn H bM sM bif. S«t lyft tMiOO.ay^ 714403. »0 PM tot* RoiMockrrft • 46f^ IM 0a m ifdM ardi teM n lOOt mi. 2 ] ew OOO191 hoM (M 2 tidgriii) t*» ew cn lA FmdjaaHKH » m & 124 Oik Ull lim * FMjtelocrpUn teuni 3 m]i ny 12 ^ {ml non •A3MM »^.2t00 «Bn, m bcnjs m i2S4 joa Kmnox 7I44<}4. 5322 Biffliudi ViOtgi^innudi Rim • TSa. 28A fli, hjnicip 2 cv iSKM gnji iwtM^KL&TOJJOQ. ,C«iPn(Hu«ni»7ti0i TIN Rim Bmk Tm • tenn • Gfl nil I iltaM B1 IB m KBdidHtiig rs {T«3rg M rm ham 48ffi. t lot UIW Prod I nolHd nk4 U Bm « Gkra riUOl cr7]444QS. 4SBESiih a P B g i a i H 3605 Comrtgh Cl * Witirtord • 46a 3 unA, 4000 ^ t (Kir«y Ifittid. (Til ntfPM Utfw) utrw, Ccnin caA*^tTnjoo. ' ' C«lB.A>irticA7l4442a. Ut 17 STumrock Acm • Grul 4Ba 2 tiJBA tUnumf FIP In Fn Room 2 uy. l9t«. tfrint Ml b« I nft4i pMry. Co«i pcnh Pika toM kfi. ttMMX M Vicb Bi»d.7t«4422. 22WhltmonnKI*HcraWblBuyrvf I CUM tiil MMtAi M Ml oMmk U Qrut k ram t(««m ItOJUroi FotM. CllSr)anlCom.7t444l4. 312 Ct • AdcriM 36R rvM hcni wVi ^ «irbM in Mi« Mia.' lii^ Mt im In tiunwl VMiAj Urgi yvl |J42JflftCl»Cf*o<Frt.7|44«a i „ * ii' J'.,. R e c re a tio n ' ; For nwre Infornut ion on these events, call 751-2325,- LineDancirig Farmington Community Center, Ev* ^ery Tuesday. Cost: S2, Instwctors: 'Ste ve & Linda Hatley. FoVmore Info, 'call751*3848.;‘,‘’’^ ;RecClub iDeforc (S15)or after (S25)«:hool and , oi)t of school programs. Registration .open.'' ■GoodTimersSquareDance 'Dance Lessons SS per monih. Volun- \ieers fordiffcrem social events. Con- tact Ethel at 998-3837. ^ JSIIvarstriders Wall< Glut? Seniors, 50 jwd up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m; ■Nocharge. ' « i»V*; - - . ;M otiiers IVIdmIng O iit ' •Tuesdays andThursibys. ^ per day. ^540 per month. Tiie Dance Connpany : Mon.,Tues.; Wei. & Sal. CHI ^mlly Robertson, 998-5163. ■* Y M C A ■ rwmoreinformation.call751-9622 | or visii Davie Family Ik'MCA.. . T ae K w onD o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m.. Intcrmcdi* ate5:30-6:15p.m..Adults6:15-7p.m. Mehibers $20^mo.. non-members S30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coedgradc$K-<).Wcd.3:30-4:30p.m. I 5-wk. sessions. Fees: Member S30, | OtherSSO. . . Parent CiiildS-W ee Soccer I ;Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Parent Soccer Clinic. Begins Sat. April 7 (5 wks.) Times 9 a.m.. Fee: members ] ,$25.oihcfcS35. . S e n io r s All Senior Aclivhies lake place al the Davie Counly Senior Cenler localcil in Ihe Brack Duililing on North Main Sireci. Mocksville unless ollierwise . vicelopreparctaxrclumsamlans^ noje(l.Call7SI-06ll.; ■. . . queslions. Davie Sr. Cenler. M Fridays, thiru April 6 P AARPTnxAldcproBrnnNfrteser-, , ContfctBarbaraTlioniion751-0«; LIVE Easter Scenes Friday, April 13 n ^ 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. J Saturday, April 14 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. The Last Supper • Garden of Gethsemane Crucifixion * Empty Tomb • Ascension. *• ' . , ' Gre6h Meadows Baptist Church Higiiway 801 North • Mocksville the Hillsdale and Farmington communities) ■ b r more information, call 998-3022 Refreshments \nll be available in the church FelloHshlp Hall IfoK. are invitecU!! ^------------------------ F a r m i n g t o n B a p t i s t C h u r c h 'w o u ld lik e t o in v it e y o u t o c o m e a n d c e le b ra te E a s te r w i t h u s ! Saturday, April 14th at Farmlnglon Baptist Church 1835 Farmlnglon Road. A t 3830 there will be aclivllles lor the kids including Easier egg hunis and games. A t 5800 Ihora will be a cookoul lor oveiyone lo enjoy , holdogs, himbutgors, and lellowship wilh one another. I T ’S A I X F R E E !!!! II you have any questions leel tree lo call Pastor Job at 998-3026. C om e Join. U s l CX)LDIUeLL B A N I ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davlo County Inun.cU onolH w r. IS61S0I (336) 99B-8SI6 RolocaUon: l-eOO-327-4398 S Q M H .wwwcoldw>llbonk>f.<om . Feature Home im m 2JI BaOfflDOO m • GMO£N VAUfT ■ • 56S • 3iM • MWEBMUtlbl vKwdtd for thli Uw.Cegrwy hom«. Cusuxn budl Vi 1991 HiJn l«rtl rmtttf luKt, iprirtkter, Inurcont, tKurtry (/turn, iD* & mI( fooru Qwm > cItpAc* you must imI ^ ‘ ' ■BnBOBBiViocKUMiNGinnii; , ' j;:;; -;Fwap5 IP R E V IE V K IJ iiciriiowit noMiTmy^ |' Vi;v:.^"T7^''vyv.V; '*> ,>suco»Mmio ]i %am " Imi Mlur K tut| adkud oA.Me HONTlWHrTE M-IIM lOTNruootNciuoa W.M01U.USA I ACDAVK Uak M Mm r«riM n M er n iinnt mi. tfn lf>i ^ lumM ilwt UMAMAiUNflt-IIM l0T70AU10Hr OAXVAIUT imUKOUMUIOAD !Tiif,SSr UOONNAPOm tlMUt BEmpom WI-II7I INKINGSKIUDAOAICVAIUY tmm ju.uu OAYi£t<crt«M fM UtfM *«> tw* IWV W Mu Kir«^ loan pci ttt M t 4n>t MW ftw IrtakM viauFUMiso m-iiiT mfAmNGTONItOAO JMMYlUtND $2W.WmJBA m DAVIE OAVltlSMrrWagHtiurr>«te«n^KM ^ GAHPAWUK IAMAIlAAmNH|.|IS4 I47QUWLHOUOW tlHKO m UIA lAC DAVIEt«-nwiUfWM «d> IwN(U4»^uc. OMt IISPINIWOOKXHOOIJID ICWMAtiMOfWaWVIE UI.NO m »A OAVIE $S».»00 lOM IJA TADbutWn I^S^^UkiunMWlllKniii Crw IJ nvy ta««.fenr| km. <*rr n«l R£NAE|OHNSON mWil... BETtrrom «n'i7i viaufUHiNC m.iu7. Cqldwtil Banker ‘• Jalutel Vicki Fleming, Gail Pawtiic&^orakirkmanfor their Outstanding Performance , A w a rd s ! ^ VICKI FLE.*1ING GAU. PAWUX' • NORA KIRKMAN »a-ll67 s M8-II73 V ' Ptvle Sales A isoclatM - Aminda Mlller/uc«iu. AIBam ei,, • ',m,, ' 9 » w ’jB4 Ba'rbarjAllen- ?98-j.l5^ Becky Cook, j 998-1ISB 'fe rn Potts ' '998.;ii7.i B lta S > Ie m ''t,; GallPawllk ‘ ,998-1165 Janet MMters,. ^ 998l||82 jlllAdkini r' , ' 998-1153 Jim Steed V, , 998:il78 iaDonnjPott», . ’ .j998;JI<9 ;>:llke2 maiennin 998-:iJ8;r ;i!)oitoWh|te''‘ A V > 998^ K/n4 ' //V 99S| 173N,oraKlrknp W lyrcG u lrit ’ ' m ‘I ,,.i6 I Focus On God Group Taking Message To Community B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,2001 ■'Five guys al Davlc HIgh School decided one day lo liven upjncellngs of the Fellowship of Christian Aihlctes. • They did a skit. . And they’re still doing the skits, but now they're going to churches with their mostly orlgl- tiaj. material. ■ ^Called POO (Focus on God), tiisgmup Includes Matt Hudson, lik e Kdoiiti, Taylor Kinder, Josh Balsley and Patrick Little. '/’Their next performance will beat youth night Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. In the school gym. Stan Riddle will also speak at the free event. ^ It all suited with some “little" skits. “We needed something fun to do al FCA that the other kids v^ouid enjoy," Hudson said. ,- i"Our message is to focus on God and not think about God," Hudson said. “Some people are content with knowing the Bible. Our focus Is that you need to get to know God personally and in- timately." ,,They've performed at several local churches, and will conduct a weekend tour in Georgia In •May. Members of Focus on God Include, from left: front - Malt Hudson and Luke Kooniz; and in back, Taylor Kinder, Josh Balsley and Patrick Little. $ 1 0 0 R E W A R D F o r in f o r m a tio n le a d in g to th e s a fe re tu r n o f a b la c k m a le la b p u p . 6 m o s . o ld , 5 0 lb s . W h ite o n c h e s t, w e a r in g re d c o lla r . A n s w e r s to “ l y i e r ” Call 492-5975 or 828-327-5632 [THE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 14I90/S 19 2001 RAM OUAD-CAB CLEARANCEii 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT Par Ml Southeatt Packig* • V6 • 5 8p«ed • Air Conditioning • Chrome WhMli MBOO dm ta ilanlng. >1 month HMltfut! tWI.90. * 2 1 M SAU FRIGE WnBREBITE OR PAY ONLY*299MO For '4 WO 4x4 SLT SSm 2001 DODGE DURANGO CARAVANS & GRAND l y i R A V A N S PUBLIC NOTICES North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Execu­tor of the Estate of Jackie Hall Corter, lale of Davlo County, this is to notify al) persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of July, 2001, being three (3) months from thefirst day of publica* lion or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of April, 2001. Alan Ricky Carter. Executor 690 Singleton Road ■ Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP ' AttomeyatLaw Ten Courl Square Mocksviile, NO 27028 4-5-4tn North Carolina Davie CountyIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 CV0424 County ol Davie and Town of Mocksviile. Plaintilf. vs.Heirs ol John Avery Foster; John Louis Ijames; F. Burton Eaton; Robert T. Fosten John Henry Foster; Heirs of John Henry Foster (if deceased); Avery Lee Foster; Heirs of Ave7 Lee Foster (If deceased) and Moore’s Dairy Equipment. ■ ■ Inc.. Lienholder. Defendants. • NQT1CB.QF.RUBLIC.SALE Under and by virtue of a Judge* ment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above*cap* tioned action, the undersigned Corrv missioner will on the 26th day of April, 2001 offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at public auction al the courthouse door in Davie County, North Caro* lina in Mocksviile at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Beginning al a stone in the South sideof Lexington Road inClemenl's line, ninning North 3 deg. East 5 chains lo a stone, Joe Woodruff's comer.thenceWest 1 chain and 66 Iinkstoa5toneinthebranch;thence with the branch lo the Lexington Road. Clement's line; thence with Clement's line 1 chain and 19 links to the Beginning, containing 3/4 of an acre, more or less. Save and except the property conveyed in Bock 63. page 251 and Book 58. Page 370, Davie County Registry. The subject property Is known as J5010A0006 pursuant lo Davie County Tax Maps as the same are presently constituted. The sale will be made as is and subject to all outstanding city ^d county taxes and all local improve^ meni assessments against the above-described' property not In* eluded in the judgement In. the above-emitted cause. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the successful bid vnll be required.. Any person who has an Interest in the property may file an increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of saleisfiled. ThIslho15thdayofMarch.206l;. ' - - - OF.COUNCEL Robert E. Price, Jr.i ' & Associates, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive SulteB P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem. NC 27114 (910)760*2870 3-29-4tn LIST $31,2S5 After R«bat« or 1.9% APR 60 mos. C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ! MIZE c o N s r m u c n o N Roofing & Vinyl Siding ; Fully Injured. Free Estimates . 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 00SP9 Underandbyvirtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Terry E. Deafoq to' H. Terry Hutchens, Trustce(s),' daled the 29th day of May, 1998 and recorded In Book 278. Page 200, Davie County RegIstry,.North Carolina, Defaulthavingbeen made in the payment of tho note thereby secur^ by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS; P.A., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re* .corded in the Offtoe ol tho Register, of Deeds In Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing sakl Indebtedness hav* ing directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at ihe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksviile, Davie County. North Carolina al 12:00 noon on Thurs* day the 12th day ol April. 2001 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situ­ ated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being moro partk:u* larly described as follows: Beglnningat a point in tho South edge of right of way of Highway #64, Northeast comer ol Lot #3 as appearsfrom a plat of Green Willow Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 5, at Page 10. Davie County Regis­ try, being the Northwest comer of Ihe within lot, runs thence with sakJ right of way, comer of Lot «5 as appears from said plat; thence with said Lot «5, South 33 dogs. 36' West 213.84 feet lo a point, corner ofsakiLotl5,CharfieE.Bamhardl'8 line: thence v/ith said Bamhardt's lino North 54 degs. 29' West 100 feet 10 a point; an Iron pin, comer of said Lot #3 in said Bamhardt's line; thence with said Lot #3 North 33 degs. 37* East 210.44 feet to tho beginning being all Lot M4 as ap* pears from sakl plat above desig­ nated. Togetherwith improvements located thereon; sakl property be* ing located at 2189 US Highway 64 West, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Should the property be pur* chased by a third party, that person must ^ y the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A* 308(a)(1). The property lo bo olfored pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­veyance,'AS IS. WHERE IS.' Nei­ ther tho Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by tho deed ol, trust/security, or both/ being fore­ closed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, empkiyoes, agents or authorized representative of either iheTrustee or the holder of the note make any representatkjn of war* ranlyrelatinglolhe title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditk>nsexisting in, on. at or relat­ ing lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili* ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, the property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.'A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred . nfty dollars ($750.00), whtahever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. ' ThIs12thdayofMarch,2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A. . ; • Substitute Tnistee 3-29-2tn North Carolina ^ ' Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Margaret K. Robertson, late ol Dai^e County, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 5th: day of July, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ol publica*^ lion or this notice will be pleaded in ' bar of Ihefr recovery. All person's . Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. - This the 5th day ol April, 2001.. - Marvin Q. Kirby,'Exec . 3170 Spalnhour Mill Road i ^ . Tobaaoviile, NC 27050 < . ;■ • 4-5*4ln WE CAN HELP! ■ ' Cttt R o n n le jo w n s e n d ■ ■ m v j j r r i * O’ f.T«T' 17. 6B0 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON SALEM 723-0504 FREE ACCURATE ESniMTES* INSURED • 336 4634160 MARESCOHOHHEHHPilOVEIiEliTS lomil « Hflivbir Hr Al Yowt Kciju • (Kimrr/OperdlOT • Htfetetu.*,' All Wurk f;uuran(ml 3570 Clemmona Road Ctommons ^, (HMy 188 Aema (Irani CitmmoM CMCKir • 4am • NfxiitL Ar«r*ciMauL4ii ; ' (336)76&8911 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE t^ C O R D .^ ril S,, 2001 - B P ; Cowitifl Soon 185-S The Hottest Nextel PtioHe ■VIbraCall • Voice Recorder •Java Capable •I'hotoScMor • Speaker Ptwtie ■ Call ni«er ■ ’ Mulltple LaKguages • Auto Answer • Key Pad lock ■ 2 line Capable ^'wglailiKif evttomn don't hav« to worry aboirtt)utb«auii wiprovldi great iiitloiHireari/\ w«pro \m tm ^ L l I E l 100 Peak Minutes ZOO Off-Peak local Plan !Nokia 28Z o«ly^39« j'nriflhtMLwrr ^ 'eintMttnwOhaviour' hdMdvilUidtttiittton. Ur'ihdpthlt confuted ^tillvUrm»nbY‘. hiw to ovr tto Face Plates or two tor ^14^’ Selected face plates only. See store for details. lA T b T Nokla$165 FREE after Rebates wlrti plans <Z9«or ; iiigher P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar« tide 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes of North Carolina andPamgraph 155.250of tha Davlo County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission' ors of Davie County will hold a Put>> Me Hearing in Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davlo County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksviile. NC on Monday, April16,2001 at7:1S p.m.Tommy Price has applied lo rezone approximately 76 acres of land from Residential AgrteuHural (F|-A) to Resklentlal Suburban (R- 12). This property is located off the east endol T^n Cedars Golf Road, comprising some of the undevel* oped areas of Twin Cedars Golf ' Coiirse, and is further described as beirig a portion of Parcel 7 of Davie CoiintyTaxMapL-5. p)o Hlllsdato Group, LLC, the TalMrt Group, LLC and Bumfam Urrjited Partnership have applied to rezone approximately 25.4 acres of land from WS-IV-PA (Yadkin Rivpr Protected Area) to WS*IV* PAIs (Yadkin River Protected Area- SpkialUse)fora 16.3acre alloca­ tion of 10/70 acreage in the Forsyth Yadkin Watershed Overlay Dlsirict. ' If approved, this request would per­ mit an increase of Impervious area bver the 24% permitted In the WS- IV-PAwatershedoverlaydistriclfor projects vrith a curb and gutter street system. The property Is located at thenortheast comer ol NC Hwy 801 North and Yadkin Valley Road and is'further described as Parcel 2 of Tm Map D-8 and Parcel 230 of Tax Map 0-7.I The Davie County Planning loard has recommended tho fol- _ Zoning Text Amflndmgnlai Amend §155.172 lojuid;(A) Purpose. Landscaping and [buffer strip requlremenls are estab­ lished lo Improve the appearance of vehicular use area and property abutting public rights-of-way: to re­ quire buffing between non-compat- ible land uses; to protect, preserve, and promote the visual appeal, char­ acter. and value of the surrounding neighborhoods; and to promote public health and safely through the reduction.of noise pollution, heal, jiare, air pollution, visual pollution, ^Ir temperature, and artificial llghl apply to all orooertyjQcatfld PflvlB County. ..HQWBverJtulb John Galiimore Planning and Zoning North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tutterow. late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons havlngclaimsagalnstsaldestatoto present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo saki estate will please make Imme-' diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2001. Richard Claude Tutterow. Co-Ex 233 ParkerRoad Mocksviile, NC 27028 Gilbert Dean Tutterow, CO-Ex 215 Parker Road Mocksviile. NC 27026; 3-22-4tn PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board ol Com­ missioners will conduct a public . hearingonMonday.April 16,2001. at 7:45 p.m. In the Commissioners Room,County AdmlnlstratlonBuild- Ing. Mocksviile, NC. The purpose ; of the hearing is to receive public (input Into E-911 charges per tele- \phone line subscriber. The current charge is S .93 per telephone lino > subscriber per month.’ Over the next five years (2001-2006) rev­ enues and expenses are expected to',be $1,176,675. For questions' I the Office of the County Man- brat(336)751-5513. Kenneth N. Windley.Jr. Davie County Manager 4-5-2tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGOUALIFIED AS Admin­ istrator of the Estate of John W. Ridenhour, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againstsaidesiatetopresent them lo the undersigned on or be­ fore the 29th day of Juno. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 29lhdayofMarch,2001. PERRY RIDENHOUR. Administrator '18 Palmetto Cove Jackson. Tennessee 38305 ■ Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square . Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-29-ttn PUBUC NOTICE TheCooIeemeeTown Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 12,2001 In the Cooleemee Town Hall to receive public comment on a proposed Cooleemee Overlay Zoning District. The Cooleemee Planning Commil- tee has been meeting since July 2000 to prepare a community plan for the Town of Cooleemee and the surrounding community. Tho pro­ posed overlay district Is one part of the planning process for the Town. The Overiay District is proposed as a zoning amendment lo the Davlo County Zoning Ordinance and will Ir^ude tne lown limits ol Codeen>ee and extend to an area up lo two (2) miles from the current town limits of IheTownofCooleemee. TheOver- lay Dlstrfct will regulate some uses of land, provWe for an enhanced review process to involvo iheTown in zoning decistons, and require certain standards for landscaping, signs, and access to properties. The public Is Invited lo attend and provkle comments during Ihe Public Hearing. Questions about the proposed zoningdlstrkrt may bo directed to John Galiimore, Davlo County Planning, at 751-3340. Copies of Ihe proposed Cool­ eemee Overlay Zoning District are available al the Cooleemee Town Hall and tho Davie County Planning Department, ^23 S. Main Street, Room307, Mocksviile, NCbotween the hoursof 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p,m, Monday through Friday. 3-29-2tn. North Carolina Davlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK OOSP182 ERNEST M.GODBEY, JR., Administrator of the Estate of Alice Lee Winters Qodbey, Deceased, Petitioner vs. GARY F. QODBEY. and - DEBORAH GODBEY HORTON, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant’lo the Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina! dated the 27th day of Febmary, 2001. notice Is hereby given of the public sale by the un­ dersigned Commlsstoner of the fol­ lowing real property on the27th day of April, 2001, at 10 o’clock A.M., Ihe sale lo be,held at the Davie County Courthouse. > The real property to be sold is as follows: .A house and lot located at 792 South Main Street, Mocksviile; Davie County, North Carolina, and described as folkiws: All that pariicle of land, known as Lots No. 37 and 38 of Block *C’ as appears on plat of the lands of C. A. Clement, sun/eyed by N.R. Kinney, and recorded In Book No. 23, page 426, Register's Office of Davie County. NC.sakJ lots lying on the East side of hard-surfaced road or street in 'Clement Crest* being 25- feet frontage each and,each nin- nlng back 150 feel,Forreference, see BooK52. page 205, Davie County Registry., ' , The properly will be sold tb the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposll ten percent (10%) ol the amount of the purchase price al the 'lime of sale as a good faith deposit. .; The property shall be sold sub­ ject to alt encumbrances of record. Tho sale shall be field open for upset bid for ten (10) days. '. iThlslhel9thdayof March,2001. '• V I Commissloher, '• E. Edward Vogler; Jr.- ’ ' ' 181 South Main Street :: Mocksviile. NC 27028 . . ;4-5-4ln Amend §155.172 (D)(2) to add:. (B) General Requirements. (2) No property lines shall bo altered nor shall any buikiing, stmc- lure, or vehicular use area bo ex­ panded unless tho minimum land­ scaping required by this section is provid^ for the property to the ex­ tent of its alteration or expansion and not for Iho entire property. Exemptions may be granted for fland-O.qOQlJBmflrftJgflLoLflX: U8fl-arflM.-flntf/QLPPfin-U8fla-fll landexlstlno on the effective date ottfila.Qrtilnanco.Amend §155.172(E)(6) lo find add; (E) Peripheralcoverago require­ ments. (6) Interior coverage require­ ments. Not less than ten (10%) Dcrcentof Iho Interior of any park­ ing. loading, or other vehicular use area shall be landscaped. Laiflfl parking areas 8hall_conform to ihe typical layout for 'Larae Ve« hIculaLUsfl Areas^on fllfl.ln the Ina.OfflcOL. The locatton of such landscaping is al the option of tho owner or developer except In tho case of large scale commercial, in- dustrial.orroskfontialdovelopmenl. In such instances, every foutlhrowt of parking shall bo separated by a continuous median strip for land­ scaping and pedestrian purposes of not less than seven feel In width In all other cases, landscaping shall bo rea­ sonably dispersed throughout Ihe parking lot in end planters and me- stialLany-MiHQn of a parking be.further.tfian slxty-flvojBRflfiflJmun Iho trunk of a laiMScanopy tree. Planting required by §155.172 (D),(E).and(G)shall not bo considered as part of the Interior landscaping requirement. Signs will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. Alt parties and Interested citizens are Invited to at­ tend said hoaringat which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition lo, the foregoing changes. Prior, to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 4-5-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE . BOARD OF TOWN COMMIS- SIGNERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuanls to Article 11. Section 4, ofthoMocksvilleZoningOrdinance. thai the Tovwi Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a PUBUC HEAR­ING In the Town Hall. Mocksviile, NC.at 8:00 a.m. onTuesday, April 17,2001.Sunrise Development, LLC has applied to rezone approxi­ mately 12.5 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR) to Manufactured Home Overiay Dis­ trict. This property is located at the northeast Intersection of Bethel Church Road and US Hwy 64 East, and Is further described as being Parcels 1 and 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. The Planning Board has rec- ommendodazonlngchangefrom Campus Business (?B) to Hlgh- wayCommerclal(HC) off the west side of Salisbury Road (Hwy 601 S). This property Is approxi­ mately 24 acres of land Is further described as Parcel A-14, Tax Map J-5-9, and Parcels A-4, A-5, A-6, A-9.01, A-9.02, A-9.03, A-9.04, and A-9.05 of Tax Map J-5-16 and Is located off Unlfl Drive behind Nature's Gifts. Barnette Heating and Alr/arid Davie Tractor. All parties and interested t citi­ zens shall haveanopportunlty lobe, heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infonnallon ' on the proposal by visiting the Plan-, . ning Department in the Davie ' County Administration Building, Mocksviile, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. > and 5:00 p.mi or by telephone al ,f (336)751-3340., , , • John S. Galiimore Planning and Zoning ■’ ■ -■■\4-5-2ln North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVlNGQUALIFIEDASExecu- toroftheEstaleofHaydenW.Ander- son, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day of June. 2001. being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthel5thdayofMarch.2001. Judy A. Brinkley. Executrix P.O. Box 1653 Wek:ome, NC 27374 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-15-4tn North Carolina Davlo County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Eslate of Mariola Crawford, late of Davie County, ihls Is tonolify all persons havingclaims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June. 2001, being throe (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediato paymer\t to tho undersigned. This the 1 Sth day of March, 2001. Edna Crawford Harding, COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road Chartolte, NC 28213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O. Box 276 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-15-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlstra- torof tho Estateof Woodrow Wilson Tilley, also known as Woodrow W. Tilley or Woodrow Tilley, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslate lo present them to the under­ signed on or beforo tho 15th day of June. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice v/ill bo pleaded In bar of thelrrecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. ‘ ;Thlsthel5lhdayofMarch,200t. Elizabeth K. Tilley. Admin T, Dan Womblo Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012 3-15-4ln North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGQUAUFIED AS Execu­trix of the Estate of Richard L Rees, late of Davie County, ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June. 2001, being throe (3) . monthsrromlheflRildayofpublk:a- tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery.' All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ ThIslhe20lhdayofMarch,‘200ll Victoria Jo Porcarl 4224 Garden Spring Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27026 3-22-4tn North Carolina., ' , Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Ruby B. FlekJs, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 29lh day of June. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelrrecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate'will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed.' ' ‘ ■ This the 29th day of March,2001. Ronald W. Fields, ADMN . ' ' 162 Rlverbend Drive . Advance, NC 27006 3-29-4tn eLASSIFIEDS i 3 S T J s : > £ : : E » 3 E 3 3 s r s i v E : & 3 E » r t . O : ] F X T - A . B X - . E : : , 601 FLEA MARKETGOl South, past Lakowood Motel. Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051,homo 336-751-5725_________ 7 FAMILY YARD salo - Fri. from 8:00 until? Wilkesboro St. Lots of nico thinqs. 8:00 FRl/SAT • First-time sale. Will Boono Road (off Deadmon Rd orHv/yeOl)____________ BIG MOVING SALE SATURDAY 8-4, Hwy 64 west near Center Fire Dept. Clothes of all sizes, dresser, range, what-nots, Tupporwaro, vacuum, kerosene healer, toolbox, Christmas items, Homo Showcase, freezer, TV & stereo cabinet, table & chair, rugs, hamps, odds & ends. Cancelled If raining._________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorlzod Ty dealer (new beannles-S5.49) Sun-Tuo closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 Yard Saids SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 8:00, = until on 216 McDanlolRd. . YARD SALE- 6th & 7th of ' April, 9-7. Largo variety. 171 Edgewood Circle (off 801- noar Cooloemeo). FRI & SAT April 6 & 7, 8am- 2pm, 292 Gun Club Rd off Hwy 158. Tools, books, kids bicycles, lots moro.__________ FRI, APR 6 & SAT. Apr. 7, Oam-lpm, Ralnbov/ Rd off Hv^ 156. East of Mocksviile. 2nd house across 1-40 bridge. HUGE SALE - Sat., Junction Rd. Washer & Dryer. Lots of good stuff. ____________ HUGE YARD SALE: microwave, furniture, china, toys, antiques, bottles, jars, etc. 1064 Williams Rd. Sat. April 7, 8am-1pm. Rain or shine.____________________- MAJOR YARD SALE off Hwy 601 South near Ellis Auto Auction. Pleasant Acre Drive. Sat., 6 until._______________ MINI YARD SALE - Saturday, 6-12. McDaniels Trading Post. Just past Greasy Comer on left. Mostly clothes. Aborcromblo & GAP leen sizes, toddler giri 2-3 sizes, some baby Items. '_________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE April 7lh, 7am-lpm al the Rotary Club (Salisbury St.). Appliances, housewares, clothes, Nordic Track, old &- new stuff, something for everyone.__________' ODDS & ends salo-Inside 172 McClamrock Rd. off #158. Saturday. April 7,6-2._______ SAT,, APR. 7, 9am-untii. 279 Sain Rd. Moving, must sell. Odds & ends.______________ SATURDAY APR. 7 - 8AM- until at 148 Center St.. Cooleemee, Proceeds go to . Cooleemee United Methodist Church._____________■ SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 7am- until, 429 Junction Rd. Collectibles, old dolls, books. GAP clothes, Ireadmill, king ■ size waterbed and much more. THURS, FRI 4 Sat, Mil. 2162 601 S. (2nd yellow house below . Gladstone Rd). Household Items, crafts, 'glassware, porcelain dolls, microwave oven, small refrigerator,- riding .& push mowers, wood, chipper (lll<o new). Pressure washer (new- never used). 2 utility trailers; go-cart, 1965 antique wheel horse riding mower with pull behind riding coach. 2BR, 1BA all electric Including' air, large lot. located on County Home Road. $375/month plus , deposit includes water.. References & credit check- requirod. (336) 751-7502. — :---------------------------------1 2BR, 2 FULL baths, rofriaorator, stove, oven,' wasnor, dryer, patio, storage, building, no pots, no children, total electric, private lot. Mature person or maturo couple. $425 per month, deposit $300. 336- • 492-5296._______________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home in. quiet area. 338-492-7576 or, 704-546-5016____________^ 3BR,2BA-Mocksviile ! $600/M0 • Pennington & Company Realty ________751-9400 Do you own your own homo? • WANT TO? All credltr acceptedl Call 336-751-1571. FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME park space for rent. 760-0579._______________ HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEl Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-75V 0708.__________________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT-'r :2 bedroom mobile honlo, 450/mo. Deposit required. (336)264-4679___________ NO CREDIT? NO Problemli: Guaranteed financing on new homes. 336-751-0503 I- QUIET SETTINQ ON smalt farm, 14x70 2br, 2ba all electric, no house peti> $450/mo. -f dep. Horse: pasture available at additional' cost. 336-749-7573, 336-924- 3308___________________ READY TO MOVE IN ' 2Br brick house apartment,! largo, furnished with electricV and furniture. S450/mo. 751*;' '1218.(704)872-3367 ' . Mobile Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME buyers program.i No credit needed. Call for freo] qualification by phone. HOME; ZONE. (704) 857-0157. .I ■ IICREDIT HOTUNEt I ;1-800-866-6874 1 Free approval by phone > I within minutes.HOMEZONE IILAND/HOME PACKAGES YESYOUCANII ‘ } Why rent, when you can owri It all. Land, home, brick, well, septic, etc. Payment starting at $450 month. Call Homo Zone at (704)657-0157.___________ I SINGLE parent! FINANCINQ. Call Home Zone. 1-600-B66-8874 ' I YARD-QARAQE SALE. April 7. Sal. 8-4. Rain or shine. First lime ever. 50 years ol accummulatlon. Antiques and collectibles. Old oak ball tree, upright player piano, old tmnk,. croquet sot. Many limes too numerous to menllon. 336-998- 2769.6570 Hwy 801 South. at Iknglewood Assisted Living Is now hiring a full time SM iL it Ei&jSlin MILLER equipmentNS RENTAL SPRING IS HERE1 Bobcnt. acialot corii uluyger & more lor reiilluliiy! m i 751-2304 A d n M s t n r t i w A s i i s U n L Wc arc «n Aislited Uving F«cltiiy who needs apraplepenon'ogrect visitun. aiiiwcr phones, conduct icxire for prospective admissions and who will usiu Ihe Resident . SetviceiCoordiruior with daily - functkm Wj o(Tcf health. den*ji!, viskjT) and life insurance. . : Please BR)ly in person ' . Mon.-!^. (0 am-4 pm at 3750HaiperRd.. Clemmons, NC . A Dmg-Freo Workplace r IMODULAR HOMEl 1500 sq. ft 3 bedroom, 2 bath.! living room, den 7/12 pitch roof, i drywall, etc. Built to exceed all * North Carolina state building construction standardsl Less than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900,'! Land not included. Home Zone! (704)657-0157 » ITRUE MODULAR HOMEl' 5 bedroom, 3 balh, 5/12,roofi pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft Set up.. on your land for $68,900. Why i settle for less? We have iand - available too. Come check o'ut- the modular home village at; Home Zone (958 Webb Rd.;i Salisbury) (704)857-0157 ij $179 PER MONTH. 3! bedroom mobile home. 751 7734 Move ln...Ready? *QUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK.;,' Less money down for No* Credit Ask for Mark. 75U: 7439 *LOAN DENIED? Have ICf' different ways to Guaranteo> you financing on a mobile I home today. ‘Call Mark 751-il 7439 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocktville 1 BI4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD, April S, 2001 PJEXFENSIVE FROFrrABLB i-Mobile Homes/Sale •NO MONEY? 2oro Down. 4 bodroom 2 bath... 2000 sq M. ^77 por month. Land/ homo cojnbo. Bad crodit, OK. 751- 7734_____________________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2br, ^a . air conditioning, resumo pdymontB '& relocate. 998* UX7d OAKWOOD CLASSIC Mr, 2Ba w/slorago bidg. In rsstrictod park. ' Take over pnitsOBO. 492-2678 1086 OAKWOOD mobile home 2br,'2ba, good condition. C/A. Most be moved. $12,300.00 998-5638 after 6pm. 1990 MODEL $7500 OBO 3Q6-751-0450 _ _________I Doublewlde.AD(, 3ba, on 1.25 acre woodeed lot, has nice deck obd largo fenced In back yard, assume payments ol $596 por month WAC. Call 1-888-211- 4482. HOME- DO repairs for dn 336-751-0503_________ 3' BEDROOM 2 Bath homo In AWvance. 751-7734 Will ^Qbrifice to save foreclosure. '^BR home- $495 dn 336- 7^1-0450 3dR SET-UP minutes from Winslon. Pmts of $238 per fBO.. 336-751-0503_________ 6o7 S AREA guaranteed foanclng on land. 3 bedroomftoanclng oi g;bath doult-balh double with a new heat ptimp. 751-7734___________ 17 ZIMMER MH. 3BR. 2BA, 14x70. $16,500. Can be left on libntal lot. 998-9563._________ Abandoned home off Hwy 64, on nice private lot, Need pi^all down payment and Someone (o mako reasonable tn'onthly payments...Call 1-888- 211-4482_________________ ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE: Need family that wants to own their own homo and have very lew paymenlsl Call 336-751- ,,ALL APPLIANCES TfURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 por month. *Call Mark751-7439 _______ QHESUL M S . QUIl Lot models must go. One with pool table, all v^th glamor balhs. CalHor pricing 336-751- 0179. COOL SPRINGS... ■ MORTHIlERN DAVIE- Land ilnbla tor doublawldo. 751- 15 ask forJelf. { Beat high prices of \btiying lumber. Have \ your own lumber \ sawed at your home \or mine. Wood Mizer {Portable SawmilUng. J e f f ’ s pustom Sawing •p36-367-313I,ancr5p.m. This HUte girl was born 4-10<1961, and that means Karen C Robertson turns the BIG 40 on 4-10-2001. Let's help her remember thisonet ; ThIi#d*pofiiofcdbyCRS (Commlilee for .'Recognition of Senlon) U.R.OIJe. Treasurer. Mobile Homes/Sale LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 (or doublowido. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff.________________ LAND/ HOME 5 aero or 1 acre tracts. Stevo 751-9140 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 1 acre, privato lot. $475/mo. 704-278-0916 MOVING • 1998 Fleetwood. 14x70. 3BR. 2BA. exc. condition. Want payoff ' of $12,000. Must be moved. Lv. msq. 940-5468.____________ OVER 2000 SQUARE foot- take over payments of only $550.00 per month. One of a kind won't last. Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767-7782. REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed home already set-up and ready to movo Into In Farmington Heights near Mocksvllle. f^ico park and groat location just off tnterstato 40 only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. 1997 Redman, 14x76. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won't last long. Call 1-800-331-1838 ext 2\6. Ask for Derek._____________ SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET All homes custom built In Mocksvllle.44’x28’ Loaded-$34,900 48*x28’ Loaded • $39,900 52*x28’ Loaded - $42,900 60’x28‘ Loaded-$47,900 80'x28‘ Loaded-$59,900 Lot Models Only! Shop UsI Toll free -1-888-462-7606 ‘86 STERLING 1- 14x70 mobile homo on 10 acres of land with a 36x72 Morton Barn (4 horse stalls & 36x36 shop). $165,000 998*6711 or mobile 345-3068_________________ *95 SKYLINE 14X70, 2br, 2ba. Must be moved. Singlowido. oxc.cond. 940-3119 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square, olforing instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Beginner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at groat prices. Kip Snow. Instructor. 336-751- 9390 PIANO TUNING& Robuilding Selt-plavflrs. Sales & S'ervice Wallace Barford 998-2769 Animals BABY CHICKS & rabbits for sale. CaliJerryat492-5569. CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave mossano. 99B-8674. HORSES FOR SALE (Cheap) Phono 336-998-6310 alter 6 In Ihe ovenlnq.______________ OPEN HORSE SHOWS at TTC. 4/7,5/5,6/16. Show all day for $35.00 336-998-5280 www.ttcmocksvili!e.coM Apartments EASTERN DAVIE -15 minutes to WS/Mocks. 2BR/1BA (unfurnished) apt in private homo. Christian environment. (No D/D, Inside smoking). Utilities allowance Included. DIRECTV. Doposit/roferences required. 998-4391. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immediate openings lor toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220._____________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my Itomo Mon*Fri. Pleaso call 264-2199.________________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my home Mon thru FrI. Pleaso call 284-2199. ask for Louise. LOVING MOM DESIRES to care for children any age at homo. Christian atmospnere. country sotting. Accepting only two full-time. Mocksvllle area. Call Kimberly at 998- 7311.____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo. Cornatzer Sch. Oist. Call Teresa. 998-4548___________ WILL DO BABYSITTING in homo 336-998-8074, loavo messaqe. Furniture COUCH & matching chair, colfee tablo & . matching end tables. $100 pBO: queen size waterbod, 3125 OBO. Pleaso call 284-2199.______________ L-SHAPED SECTIONAL with Queen sleeper. (Multi/ tan color) askinq $300. 492-2777 RED IRON BUNK bed (lull size & twin size) mattress Included. $125,998-0627. I Commercial Property COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200 sq (t unfinished, second floor on the Mocksvillo Town Square. Will ronovato to suit tenant. rent and torm negotiablo. Very high speed Internet access available. Inquire ot Carolina Computer SuDDiV or 751-5262. Condos for Sale Appliances MICROWAVE - 19* Sharp Carousel. Also. Konmoro washof/dryor, oxc. cond. Calt 996-7311 to mako olfer. REFRIGERATOR WITH ICEMAKER.$125. 751-2723. TANGLEWOOD FARMS- 1BR.1BA; beautifully ronovaled w/new carpot a tile floors. Currently rented, great Investment property. $62,500 998-6597________[_________ WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR Condo • 661 Balfour Rd. Great location, no yard work, LR with sunroom and ftreplaco. Large MST BA with garden tub and large walk-in closet. All appliacnes. pool, now paint. 336-998-7417. $89,500. Mortgages | Card Of Tlianl<s ■ Farm Machinery “FREE'’ 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Relinanco 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV.FHA, VA. Doublewidos.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 Chase Grading AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville would like to say thanks to Dr. Kimberly, the staff, nurses and also tho omployeos of Autumn Caro (or making Vicky Connell, and her family fool so welcome al her stay thero. You all took very good care of her. May God t^oss each of you. Thank you all. Tho Connell Family. PLOWS $180; BOOM polos S45; Bushogs $415; Scrape Blades $155; Scoop Pans; Box Blades: Spreaders; Rock Rakes; Yard Tools; Aerators; Pluggors; Post Hole Diqgers; Tubo Gates; Wire Panel Gates; Corrals and moro. WRIGHT FARM GATES, Advanco, NC 336-998-8637. We deliver. landoned homo. Looking for 'HJTonnant. 751-7439 VVsk ^ark.__________________ t)OUBLEWIDE-JOE Rd.. near 4E. 3br, 2ba. 998-5816 SBO: MODULAR HOME on 8 12 acres; Landscaped yard 'ith other acreage In pasture. BR, 2BA. Located on Hv/y 64 Vest/5 miles from Mocksville K miles from 1-40), 492-9480 geave messaqe) or 492-7736. NOME BUYERS CREDIT itOTLINEI Get your crodit I pPROVED. Cail 1-336-751-p a ' '• •_______________ Wbme on 1 acre of land sot up |nd ready to move In to. Call 136-751-1571.________' AoME SET UP In Davie Co. ftad/to move In. 751-9140 asK (or Stove. Grading Landscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns336-998-1053 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR'fi SERVICE I Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES j] Ovwier; Uny McCienney 129Lal<owoodDrivo 336-751-1721. Painting & Wallpapering Home Repairs & Improvements Faiix RnlshosPOSoiie9Coo)Mffle8.NC PBEE CtUnaa RutteresBMMia (»„2844211 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 •Rosldontial* • Commercial • > New & Old Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • 2070 FARMINGTON RD. Now brick home for rent. $1,200.00 per month. Bahnson Farm. 996-3160_________________ 3BR, 1 1/2BA, all electric including air, large lot located on County Home ' Road. $725/month plus deposit includes water. References & credit check required. (336) 751-7502._________________ 3BR, 1 BATH, central heat and air. Farmington aroa. no pets. $500/month. 998-3888 3BR, 2BA CENTRAL heat & air. Lots of privacy- Comatzor Rd. near Milting Rd. $550/mo. 704-278-1717 ________ 3BR, 2BA HOME for rent. $650 por month. Call 998- 7699._____________________ 4BR.2BA-Mocksvillo $800/M0 3BR.2BA-Advanco $1000/M0 3BR, 2BA - Mocksvillo $800/M0 3BR, 1.5BA-Mocksville $700/M0 Pennington & Company Realty ________751-9400_________ COTTAGE FOR RENT- IBr, no kids, no pots. $450/mo. Please call 998-1444.________ FOR A LISTING ol availablo rental properties, please check our ad In tho Real Estato Section- Howard Really- 751- 3538_____________________ FRESHLY REMODELED 1 bedroom guest house, cable, water Included in rent- $425 per month. Located on quiet street. 751-0625___________ GORGEOUSIBR FURNISHED duplex, like new, extras, limit 2, no pots.. Rowan area. $375 + deposit. 336- ________264-4712________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all electric including air, largo lot located on County Home - Road. $725/mo plus deposit, includes water. References & credit check required. (336)751-7502 TTepovverof U’ l(800)4ll-UWAYhttp://www.unitcdway.org 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, porch & deck, fenced backyard. 12x24 shed, 4 ceiling fans, gas log fireplace, stove, rofrigerator & dishwasher. Off Baltimore Rd. $124.000.940-5194. FSBO ON FARMINGTON Rd.3BR. 2BA, brick home with carport, red oak doors, on 1 aero. Totally renovated in 1999. Call 998-9100.________ FSBO: 1888 SF story & 1/2 on 16 secluded acres. 3 Br, 2.5 Ba. full unlinished basement, 2 car garage, large front porch. 10x20 deck on back, 30x40 detached workshop. 4 to 5 acres of land fenced In, perfect (or horses, cows and pets. In Mocksvillo school district. (336)751-4373 & leave messaqe. I BUY & Sell Homes (336)940- 3525___________. MARCH WOODS- beautilul custom built Victorian homo nesteied on wooded cul-de-sac let. Beautifully landscaped lot w/fericed backyard. 4BR. 3.5BA, approx 3000 sq ft, $259,900 998-6597 [ j g g g i 1 ACRE (approximately) Building Lot Suitable (or Homo or Mobile Homo. Wooded, Farmington area. $12,000.00 336-751-2532______________ 1-10 acre lots starting at $10,000 per acre, somo with well and septic. Owner (inancing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482 Home on 1 acre of land set up and ready to move In to. Call 336-751-1571. $100 REWARD lost Invaclnity of Godbey Rd. Black lab pup (6 mos.); SO lbs., white on chest, wearing a red collar, answers to Tyler. 492-5975. FOUND • Young pet ferret. Call 998-3502. S&J LANDSCAPINGComftaelMOSCAPCSenlct Lawn Mowing/Landscaping Residential, C om m ercial, C hurch, C em etery For all your iawn care needs Gail Rusty Tucker Lawn Care 336-284-6501 RANDYMILLER &SONS. 295 ^^illcr Road* Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2826 S«p(/cS/iremsFootlnasLotdefWofk ALL SEASONS LAW N CARE, INC. Compltlc l.awn Maintenance RwlHenHal ft Commerctnl Mowing-Trimtning-Mulching Aeralion-rertiiization-Seedlng Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery Lighl Hauling Prognims Weed Control Ornamental IVsts Grubs & Other Lawn Insects Installation!^ • - Waier Gardens Landscape Lighting Shmbbery-Trccs-Flowers , Newbeds Redefine existing beds - LIccnwdA Insured (336)284-4277 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat. April 7 • 10:00 AM • Rain or Shine 428 John Crotts Road • Mocksvllle Personal.Property of Joe & Dorothy Hemrick The Hemricks are moving to a smaller residence. Directions from Mocksvillo; Hwy 64 East, Left on John Crons Road. Sale __________________1/8 milo on left. Watch lor signs. _____________ A Rne Collection of Household Goods Antique furniture including Duncan Phyto drop leal labto, orientnl rugs, cralt supplies, office supplies, collector rod & reels, shot guns-12 gauge model 311 Savage double barroll: construction equipment: Includes complete scaffolding sels, Hilti hammer drill. 5 hp 60 gal. upright air compressor. Nikon Level & Tripod, 2 sots cutting tofches-one new In box. 3' water pump, siding cutler, 11/38 MTD lawnmower. Farm equipment. 1971 Ford Mon with now metal ilatbod & much, much more. Ty.... Auction Managed & Conducted By: I t Pays T o A u c tio n ! P NCFL7059 . 919-661-0969 . . . 8-mall-SOUTHRNSTaool.com Announcements Medo el Auction Sufx^des Alt Pilnled Malohal - Aucltoftobr Reserves the Riqht to Add or Doleto Any Items.C<th « Oo«J ChKk • Evtfytftlng Sok* Al Is Wwrt U • No IrnpiM Wvrentbs' A u c t io n T ru c k s , T ra c to rs , F a rm M a c h in e ry Tools, G u n s, K n ive s & M isc. P ro p e rty Inclcmcat Weather Dale S a t, April 14 o f t h c i a t e j a c k F a r a b e e C r a v e r I 378 Waitman Rd., (Reeds) Lexington, N.C. 1978 Chcvy‘C-65‘2 1/2 ton trk.w/22Fl. Slcct/ Wood Rollback, 454 V-8,5 Spd. w/2 Spd., Air Drake*. PS, AC.Winch. 89K Miles. 1983 Chcvy’30’ Custom Deluxe One Ton Trk. w/11 ft. Steel Dump, 350 V-8.4 Spd.,PS, AC, Heat, Radio. Quad Outlets. 2995 Itrs. John Derre '2M0" Diesel tractor w/Cab, P.S, Radio. Dual Outleu, 3642 Hn. 1930 Ford ‘A' Model 2 dr. Coach. Set Chevy 6 Lu|{ IS In.. whls. W/Tires, J.D, Frt. suitecase Welghtt. Tandem Axle 7‘*9' Steel Slock Tnilcr. J.D. 9ft. Disk Mowej-Conilitioncr »I327;J.D. Sq. Hay Daler W328. Kuhn Hay Tedder Tonutti 8 WhI. *V’ Hay ' Rake (3 l»l), J.D.6 Ft. Mowing Mach5nt(J Pt,). ).D. 4 Row Ptamer w/l.iquHl Fen.. J.D. ‘Van Dnint’ IS DiskOrain Drill. J.D. 3 A 4 Bottom 16" plows w/Hyd. Resets (3 Pu,). J.D. 22 Disk OfTset Harrow w/Cyl., J.D. 28 Disk Smoothing Harrow w/Cyl., J.D. 12 Ft. 3 Scction Folding Evenwr w/Spike Hnrrows & Hyd. Cyl., J.D. 6 Ft. Pull Type Rotary Cutter, J.D. 4 Wheel Farm Wagons (5). J.D. Pull Type Spitj SprwderJ.D. Side Discharge Grain Wagons (2). J.D. swivel Scnipc Blade (3Pt.). Vicon 28 Ft. Boom Spray(3Pt.W.D. Integrsl 26 Disk Harro*(3Pi.), J D.Sgl. Turn Plow(3Pi.). J.D. One Row Com Picker. I.H. 4 Row Cult. w/Ridgers(3Pl.) Woods lOFi. Grooming Mower (P.T.). Ford 2 Row Com Planter & Roiaiy I toe (3P.T.), Hay 36Ft. Elveator On Rubber w/Gas Engine, United 7 Ft. Box DIade w/ Scarifies (3P.T.),Pull type Suare Dale Hay Loader. 4 Wh«l Gmin Wagon w/Cyl. Dump, Pull Type Mowing Machine, '8Fk. Culitpscker. Hay Sphere, Cyclone Spreader, Doom Pole (3Pl.), Sub-Soiler, t-Row Cult.,Steel Dreg (3PL),Com & Hay Moisture Testers, Winchester 410 Oa. OvepUndcr. Drawnlng 12 + 20 Oa: Over/Under, Drowning Lt 12 Ca. auto Shotgun w/F.xtra Barrel, Browning 30.06 Rifle w/Seope, Remington 22 Cal. Rollling-DIock Rifle, Marlin 30-30 Lever Action Rifle, Marlin 22 Cat. Lever Action Rifle, ApproxJ60 Pocket Knives Incl. 5 Dale Earnhardt Winston Cup Limited « Edition w/Casesa, schrede Strlmshaw.. AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! , , , Termi: C*»h0f A«wv*dNCCh«k.|,O.R«p.iTOJ.N«Ouli>rM»M*hKk».Noll«y«’i ; . hfmium. All runluui Mull ^ NU Fw In Full Wiitiin On* Hour AltnAwctiM ' Partial Uttiit- fmin (I JO A.M.) Gait A K»\\n Will jVst Bt At Stir SIK Ulit Oi; Of 5<k!. Peacock Auction & Real Estate Sales :J«rk7C.rmo<k.' ■ ■’.* . ■■]mRM*w»^i(dt.THniir..NcmuJJt.Hi-»i)/NCAi.'i:$«)NrRiEuuswsr: .c . '..J.,,; •.)'(iwimp*««lbl«F«rActid««|«riS»n Directlou: Lexington-Take New Hwy:Uw.4Mi.&ExitontoHwv. ISO W. Wnceed 1/2 Mi. To ReedsA turn Lef^ Onto Old Hwy. 64 , Proceed 1/10 Mi. A'-nim Right ^ ' Onto Waitman Rd. Sale Site 3/10. Ml. On Right.'• ’ D.WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 5,1001 - B li eL A SSIF IE D S IN E X PEN SIV E P R O F IT A B L E m m m FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462. :SHAOED MOBILE HOME, '^acos for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts .•Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from . Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP. Inc. 9984276 or 998-8222 Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or 5 acre lots. Exc. for sticK built or modular homes. 998- 3676 ________________ YADKIN COUNTY LOTS for sale. 511,900 single & doublewlde, good community, owner flnandng, free water system. Brown Osbomo 336- 638-4590, North Wilkosboro, NC Miscellaneous ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New, up to SO%ofll Pre-enginnered with plans. 40x60x10 was $16,500 now $9,990; 50x100x14 was $35,900 now 517,990; 60x125x14 was $51,500 now I $34,990. 1 ■600-246-9640. CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN mower, 42* deck. exc. condition: $500 Craftsman weedeater,numerous carpentry & roofing tools, truck accessodes for F150 Ford ext, cab. 998-0894 EASTER SALE- Baby chicks, ducks & rabbits. 1067 Milling Rd., Mocksville. FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.;4’xr X 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9', 54.99/ea. bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4'x#cedar closet liner. 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 8'. $3.49/ea.j 10‘, $4.49/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea.4’x12M/2" sheetrock. $5.99/ea. New ‘ roofing shingles, q. Porgo limafnato $i;99/sq. ft. •6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.|Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $S.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 por palIet/140 Rciofing felt, $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36-dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8* Landscaping timbers, $t.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 PflrUns Roofing 336-998-1150 GALVALUME 2 0 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting. 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 RIHD-SrAlE METALS ; Service FIRST UNITED METHODIST church men. Sponsoring selling pine straw. Sat. April 7. $4.50 per bale if you pick up, $5 por bale-delivered. Order ahead call F.U.M.C. at 751-2503 or 75M203._________________ fTAUAN LEATHER SOFA, forest green, like new. $900 Pro-scan 36* TV with cabinet, like new. $900 998-0752 PRECISION POWER'A-1200 art series 2 channel amp; 1200 continuous watts. $500.00 or best olfer. 284-4540________ USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336* 699-2006 or 699-8593_______ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194 Service AFFORDABLE CLEANINGSpring Cleaning Special. Call for Info- 284-2732___________ BABYSIT THE ELDERLY- 4-9pm weekdays, anytime on Sat. References. 990-6253 after 4:00pm. Lavanda Blake BEAVER DAM DEMOLITION within 25 miles of Mocksvllle, $200.00 Call for quote If more travel Involved. Bahnson Farm 998-3160 __________ BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delh/ered.Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH 500, $29.99 Including Installation. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Ufeof the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circle Saws. CartHdo Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Sawa FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All GalvanUed All SizB Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC D e iw i)’« T w vu& i S & u iic e Mocksville 39»-HS-3037 MSTALUTKM* PARTS ACCESSORES* SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL■*ieS*e filaaMMaBOQDf ufimor 1-2986 lie. NC Davie County Hospital's Community Alternatives Program (CAP) currently has an opening for a Social Worker Case Manager. Applicants should have a BSW or BA degree in Social Work or a related field. Experience in working with a geriatric population a plus. Forward resumes to: 'JoAnn Harmon, Director V DCHPO Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 FAX: 336.751-8364' Travel. FLY WITH US to New York City April 27-29. 5529 pp Includos 2 nights lodging, flights transfers, city lours. Empiro Stato Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankees Caseball game optional.Atlanta Braves vs Giants May BYPASS the BYPASS wllh ORAL CHELATION! Hear doctor’s results usino Oral Chelation tor Heart oisoaso. plaquo buildup, high blood pressure diabetes and morel Hear a Registered Pharmacist of 37 years present life saving technology. Free Seminar, need lo call & resen/o seat: 998-2499 Recorder, leave name, ph & short messaqe. m g g g g g OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE for rent • Over 500 sq. ft. just one block olf of Main St Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.119 Depot St. Call 998-9824. PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area In Mocksville. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE1200 sq ft office & retail available. 336-996-6055 RV/iWotor Home 1990 WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN motor home. 34 foot. 3CK. 454 Chevy engine, excellent condition. or998-6276 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, PIneneedles Groat Rates. Stone, Topsoll, EVELYN WYA 19th & 20th. $169 pp Includes transportation on 47 passenger bus. 1 night lodging, 2 tickets to Braves oasebali game. Yadkin Tours & Travel. PC Box 861/ 108 N. Stato St., Yadklnville, NO 27055 3360679-2210 ________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip-Sunday, May 6. $20p/p. Departing MMIIe 8am.Atlantic City 2/nlte/3 day Trip Easter 12,13,14th. EiSm . I^ £ L - JOHN/ Lawn & Landscap 751-420! I Service. HELP FOR THE elderly, dependable & caring. Call Robin, 998-7501.___________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycre Junk. Metal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ________998-1798________ NELSON & SON UWNCARE •Mowing 'Seeding 'Aerating 'Competitive Pridng (336)940-3277 T TOTALY T CLEANINGCommercial and Residential Free Estimates We will under-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or page: 208-4533 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 ________399-1468________ TREE TRIMMING & LAWN SERVICE Freo Esiimalos, Cheap Ratos 336-998-6074 WILL DO HOUSECLEANING, Reasonable rates. References available. Call (336)940-6583. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TE^ COLLECTABLES. OLD M ^A L TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Wanted i'; WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 ’4i T h e m e fo rtie s In a ^ x l >3^ Pelimed to your doorl im Occuionil <rvw.aUntntilliuiidy.cin We in nfindiggl Olfortiinitiet HiHiNel 336-284-455Z 704-29H754 DRIVERS NEEDED In Mocksville area to run west coast. A good M.V.R. and 2 year of experience required. CaN (336) 492-5997 U/ISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by lo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnCC (odaal (336) 998-8810 C l e r i c a l / C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e Must have pleasant personality and en|oy working wllh customers. Paid holidays, vacation and free health Insurance with dental. Apply at; U N IF O R M E X P R E S S 144 Whetstone, Mocksville NO PHONE CALLS F U R N I T U R E Milting Rond, Modtsvillo, NC Bal<cr Fumllure, Mocksville, NC, a high-cnd manufacturer of casegcods has imnicdiale openings for cspc'richccd Veneer personnel on 2nd shift and experienced Machine Saiid personnel on 1st shift. Polishing Bell and Edge Sander experience i.s prcfemd. We ate alM seeking an experienced caseiitler for our Cabinet Department. Excellent pay and benefits await,the proper candidates. Apply in person lo: Baker Fumiture,,521 Milling Rand, Mocksville, NC 27028 i/ Onponunily Employer E m p lo y m e rit Vehicles 1987 HONDA ACCORD- $1750.00 OBO. 998-9451 after 5pm._________________ 1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK- Good condition, 4x4, /VC, CD, 72K miles. 751-4442________ 1999 CHEVY XTREME, white, perfect condition, 20K. 998- 8238_________________ 64 FORD MUSTANG, white, red Interior, auto. $2500. 998- 9 5 6 3 .______________ 79 CHEVY BLAZErl • mns It, auto. 4W0. $2500. Call 91-3238._____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341_______ *86 CAMARO Z28- A/T, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, cnjise, T-tops, cassette, 130 K miles, very good condition. $2,500 492- 2017_______________■ *67 TOYOTA EXT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto, A/C, CO player, nice wheels & tires. Exc. truck. $4500. Call alter 6pm. 336- 492-6208 ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES Looking (or good dopondablo part-time help with some exp. in sowing and/or loathor cralt. Please call 998-0814 between 9am & 12pm, Mon-Fri._____________ BABYSITTER NEEDEED- please call 998-3764, leave messaqe._________________ COOK NEEDED. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY at Millers Restaurant. _____________ Cooleemeo Seeks Pool Manager & Llleguards The Town of Cooloomee Is seeking ol Manager ond qualif as for the Pool season, applicants must have current certifications, be ot least 16 ears old, and be able to work {ho entire Pool season. Applications availablo ot Cooleemeo Town Hall (284- 2141)____________________ DATA ENTRY/SECRETARY Funder America, Inc. has Immediate opening for Data Entry oporator/ Secretary. Ideal candldalo will have Microsoft office oxperienco. Must bo proficient In Excel, able to work with formulas, good math skills. Excellent wage benefits. Send resume with salory history to: Funder America, Inc., Attn: Human Rosources Mgr, PO Box 729, 200 Funder uHve, Mocksville, NC 27028, Fax 336/751-0504. M/F/EOE__________________ DAVIE MEDICALEQUIPMENT, Inc,, is hiring two full-time positions: Customer Sen^e Rep. end Medical Delivery Technician. Must be computer literate. Hours 8* 5pm Mon-Frl. We offer Health Ins. Call for appointment or application. 751-4288 DriverATTENTION OWNEROPERATORWe olfer FREE base plate- pennits, FREE satellite- trip pak, no loading or unloading. Fuel taxos paid, terminal fuel,‘ toll & fuel cards, no NYC & no Canadal - 800-925-5133 wwvtf.cbf8.com_________ GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation, & 0 License. Must work well with customors & changing situations. ExperienceREQUIRED. Pre-omployment drug screening. Call 33e-751- 9022/EOE. GRINING DEPARTMENT-One' shift operation, precision' machine shop has openings for- experienced grinding equipment. Yadkinville (336-' 463-2311).________________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Call L&G Hair. Design. 998-8276 or 998-8222. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. GOOD pay & beneftts. No. experience necessary. MIcrotel Inn off Hanes Mall Blvd.,f Winston-Salem. 336-659-1994.; MADE UP TO $3000 per mo- part time, ' dependable transportation req. 336-751 0450_____________________ MANAGER FOR SMALL cafeteria must have cooking exp and knowledge of record keeping. No weekends. Equal Opportunity. (Contact Joan Graham. 751-3561 ext. 2345. Canteen dining sendee. OWNER/OPERATOR , DRIVERS NEEDEDLydall Manufacturing plant needs Owner/ Oporator drWera to run 300 mile radius of Hamptonville, NC. Homo weekends, weekly settlement.-per mile (loaded and empty), 5 yrs exp, 5 yrs no chargeable accidents, no more than two moving vtolatlons last' 3 yrs. Call Lydall Transport LTD. 1-800-365-9186 ext 315 or311._______^__________. PARK ATTENDANT BEAUTIFUL Tanglewood Park In western Forsyth County. Duties Include maintenance of parit grounds by weedeating. push mowing, mulching, cleaning restrooms and maintaining picnic shelters. 40 hrs. a week. Weekend work required, flexible work schedules. For more Info, call 778-6308. Apply atTandewood Welcome Center or porsyth County Hun^an Resources, 8 Wost ThirdStreet, Suite 525, Wlnstor)- Salem. www.co.forsyth.rK.us - EOE ________ SPRING INTO A GREAT ' CAREERI Excel Staffing Now Recruiting: UcensedCNA's$11-$12/hr LPN’S $17-$23mr, RN'S $20- $29/hr Staff relief needed In the ' Winston-Salem aroa. We offer; *$250 Attendance Bonus, 'Direct Deposit, 'Rex Schedules, 'Travel, Holiday & V80o!8§3-'9235.°Mr#^6^www.oxcelnurslnq.com ida •illage- Valet Positions B erm uda V illa g e la In to rv lo w in g dopondablo, snthuslastlo in d ivid u a ls fo r V olot Positions. E ve n in g & W oekond hours availablo. ' R otiroos and students w eloom ol C all 998-6112 Bermuda Village has on opening fon S E C U R ITY / F R O N T D ESK Full-time, Second Shift; Ability to respond to ; emergencies and strong leadership required. 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 2 AieyouwoddiigmllieicsbiBaitbuBnEatf? Are you a hard wodco? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you giMng baraMi ■« 1HESR •»<B^canvMlMwag« •M rd n d lv a O d q * * 4 guanrlMd raiai In IS mania •MdvaoaNan •40liraltanw«plan * HnMi/DvM karama •VM ^poydada -Pcidmaalfaraoki •FM bacM uli -StoddXiMora * PMMan u4«nnnn> ^ -Eoriydakighaing N O IY W fE I BuriM It GKm Ml oni Wnto grt iMdrforffMNOASUMMBINaiiei ^ W ia m e m n llfla M a g te ii SOVER^CASHBt HOSIESS ; ' A; 6420 Sessions Cu Cienanons,NC* Exit 184,1-10 (336)712-9380 "Wvatsnaquoioi B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April S, 2001 I N B U S I N E S S Pamper Yourself with Relaxing Treatments at Serenity Day Spa Soothing manlcuios that Invigorate llrod hands. Whirlpool pedicures that baihe soro leel. Relaxing lull-body massages and cleansing European facials that freshen poros while lining yoora from your lace. Why wait another day before pampering , yourself wllh the professional Ireatmenls el Serenity Day Spa In Advance? : ' Uiira Beauregard, a licensed esthetlclan In both N. C. and Florida, offers European facials (which Include nock, shoul- : dor, arrh and fool massages). She earned her degree frorn the ; Florida College of National Health: end Is a specialist In match­ ing the most appropriate facial mask to a person's particular lypoplskln. "The right kind of facial can diminish line lines and exfollale dead cells, revitalizing your skin," Ijiura said. The haU-hour . replenishing facial offered al Serenity [3ay Spa cleanses, scrubs, ekfollates and moisturizes the facial area. Or try the more extenshra one-hour European facial, wHh the partial body massage Included. , This trained esthetlclan also performs brow and eyelash tint­ ing. If a woman Is allergic to mascara or other forms of makeup, brows or eyelashs con be darkened to avoki toxic brands of cosmetics. L^ura stales that often those with lighter colors of fialr or skin enjoy this special benellt. Complele makeovers are another aspect of Laura's experi­ ence. Get out of your rut and try a whole new looki fjiura ex­ erts particular elforl to follow her client's preferences, while presenting her expertise In hair and eye color. Seronlty Day Spa has a number of pampered packages: 'ANGELAS TOtJCH: Approximately four hours of trualrnenb that Include a mankure (with parrafin), pedicure, one-hour lull body massage, makeover, and replenishing facial. Clients can roceive all these servk;es at one time: or come In during sepa­ rate visits to complele them. •SERENITY TOUCH; Between five and five and one-hall hours of blissful spa manteure (with an enzyme mask on hands that exfoliates and molslurlzes), spa pedicure (In a vibrating pedicure chair wHh whirlpool tub for feet), European facial, one- hour massage (with scented oil and sea salts), and full makeover. If a client chooses to schedule the entire package In one visit, lunch can be brought In: and showers are avail­ able If desired. ■ •GEfiTLE TOUCH: a relaxing two-hour spa manicure and pedicure. ■TWO FOR TUESDA'y': with purchase of one senrlce, the second Wential service is only hail-prtee. •MOTHER AND ME: a half-hour facial, manteure and pedl- Tammy Holder of Serenity Day Spa cure for two, perisct for mothers and daughters, sisters, or just good friends. Other skilled stall at Serenity Day Spa are Tammy Holder, owner and lk;ensed manicurist, and Dawn Hope, (total body) massage thera­ pist. Serenity Day Spa also does eyebrow, lip and bikini waxing of unwanted hair: os well as glycolic peel treatments to help with spots on the skin and hyper-plgmentation. For upcoming proms, bridal parties or special occasions, group rates are available. Call Serenity Day Spa for more Information at (336) 9‘tf)-3840. Mike WIgglnton of Advance purchased a "Seronlty Touch" pack­ age that his whole family shared. He highly recommends their ser­ vices, "That pedicure chair with the jacuzzl jets Is extremely relaxing," said WIgglnton, whose wife received a manteure. "I woukf definitely recommend them." Bring your teenager for a teen faclaf, whteh attacks troublesome acne, or purchase a service for yourself at Serenity Day Spa. Why not? Aren't you worth #7 Serenity Day Spa Is open tuesday-Friday 10am-8 PM, and Satur­ day from 9-5. Walk-Ins are welcoroe at the 112 Gray Sheek Road spa, located In a brick house just olf Highway 158, near the Intersection of Highway sot In Hillsdale. Call Serenity Day Spa at (336) 940-3B40 for an appointment to pamper yourself today. roooMte.Products, Including RoMled I Garik SaUd Dmilng, Vldalla I Onion Salad Urtulng, Shtrlir ■llego’i DIIQ Hauce, Mr*. CampbcU’f Chow*Chuvf 20ai«Msv«»Ciornrnon8FU.OenvTona* 7660060 (AcroMtan ViaotCaraiA Ofli) I Great Specials OnBasebd, Soccer, Lacrosse & SwimwearSPORTS ETC. YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 266a LewlsviUe-ClefnmonsRd. 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sat. 9*5 INTOUCHWIRELESS • C ellular Phones • Pagers ■ Satellite Systems^ ■ Accessories C in g u la r i Nextel Cricket AT&T Alltel 3570 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (Hwy. ISB Across From Clemrmits Kllchen) (336) 766-8911 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW L(30KII Nd><>n^la'ge$l& Oldest fioofSloin Removers R o o f- B rite ^ 785- 2030 If you want your home impravcmcnt done plumb, square, .slniiKht & light with .sound materials nt a fair pricc, and on schedule... Call: R e n o v a tio n D e p o t For all o f your home Intprovetnenl needs• RiwmAildiiioM• Kitchcn/UalhRcim»kiing• Dcck«/l*aliosuivlLandiCaping • i*iti4urc Washing• MinorClccirical njin cc*ifs•Fully Injured 13361 940-6676Pmud M be lislnl wiih tht Nonhwnttm Sonh Carolina Ihaer Itutlnett Iturrau T | r n 'i'l'r n 11 i n 111 m 1111111 ■ R e n o u a tio n c m iT ;:)Homo Imprnvomont ANew Store in Lewisville At The Stoplight Freightliner E m p l o y e e s We need to talk We want to make sure you get the most out of your retirement plan distribution. Frcightirxy end Jorva aro rut afilatod. FroightSncr rioijhaf apfxovos rw ditapp(0« d tha Iftvostmonu or kMsSTKrt CaU or stop by today far a free consultation. TWO DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS Edwardjoiies ; 'sci^liKMIiullaiMonSiaaitTi 1,1 .: • Buck • Case > Colt • Harley-Davldson > Hibbenknives > United 6465 Shallowford Rd, BY BROWN CUTLERY 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 Lewisville C r o w d e r ^ ^ C h e s n e y A s s o c i a t e s H Yotir I lonictowii licaltor 2765-C Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766r0515 100^ Guaranteed P^n Relief All Naturai Pain Relief If you suffer with fibromaylagla, arthritis, carpal tunnel, back pain, neck pain, etc. Jon^Aushdlctt) OSofEuccUyplUs Guaranteed pain relief in less than 5 minute, CALL FOR YOUR FREE SAMPLE TODAY.' TDU.FREE ' l « 8 ' 7 7 . y 4 ' 2 * 5 0 0 5 - ' 3niDDESTone T«rc*fonc Lee Tires ^ ^ H A N C C D K MIchelln TiresGeorge’s Village Garage •pomplete Autom otive Repairs 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons ______ 766-7862 O x 'nH^ S t y Spa S()ecUi£4 Kc|;ular Hours IticL-FildiT, tOam4pm • SaL M Walk'lni >Vclcomc or byAppl. 112 Cray Shcckt Rd (orr>i»r. isi>> Advance (336)940.3840 ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /Cimato Control /24hrComputertzedGate /Fenced with24 hr righting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Batmuda Ouay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Come relax at Casmova's C o i8mnOid>nSnmbn(uAvNtanV .OFFEES QublitvTfi Scppt^Ccrti’r ___760*8993 QwntiyaubRojds Cappucdnot • U tin • Smoolhle* • Q u i • Coffee Deim • Fudi» Baked C o o d J*5 .C lfl.p ^ SAVINGS up EVERYDAY to 4 | | Sonlor Citizens Discounts ' Curling Irons • HairDiyers • Shampoo Clemmons Discount Sales |533Lew)svW;e-Cte/nmofts fid : 76M449 • Clommons • 766-493S •5 Old Glory Rd. SoikE CkfllBMM ^CkmmU 336-778^ OeUit Sunlcy • Eittm|««Tnlnm| Kiixiu BJJinfcr. II )n. Bip, Huu Tnimnf ikiie Wilioo-SolomoB • Eiienijtr Tniain| knnifCT HaithiM • Eiltmlve Tiiiflini il;iir. .\jiis, UiiDo's H A R L E S S & A s s o c ia t e s Polygraph Services & Private Investigatioi^ Vnd E “Pete” HarlessNC Llc.#2fl}2 Evelyn H . HarlessNCLic.*27ifl.*JJ)-r fO I\w544. Onwnuw. NC27012 (J)6) 712^12; IV t 036) 750.1289/kukasCfvhuthnct Janiesays:.For Croat Savims. J Shoe v m m jX • O rientil fbraitnre Up To 60% OFF • oiaing Roomi From CalU onili Ufeityles • Sleepwoithy M ittn u 50% Off • H nBednom S a itu Fnm CtUfonUi lU tttjitt Buy From Floor Or Order From Catalog ' B'ai:g'-?rfflS. IS:3ll-5 Located In T h e a d Q e m m m s S d to d3550 Qanmons Road (Next lo the Clemmoiu U bnty) (336)778-2700 : t n e y o o r i n g Hours: Mon.-IH. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In... 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Number 16 , .Thursdgyi;vAprll:l9^2p01 36;PAGES; Cooleemee Gives Initial OK To Overlay Zoning District S o m e C o m p la in , S o m e P ra is e P la n T o w n B o a rd A g re e s : M o b ile H o m e s T lia t W o u ld C iia n g e L a n d U s e By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - More tiian 90 people crowded into the Cooleemee Town Hali on Tiiursday to spcaic out about Coolecmee’s proposed overlay zoning district. Several had questions regarding their own situations, but most were there to complain about specific sections or the proposal. "Wc have received many calls about what’s been going on. Because of the calls we have been getting we thought that maybe the 2 mile zoning district should be dropped back to a one mile zoning district," said Commissioner John Chandler. 'There were also a lot of the calls and concerns about mo­ bile homes being replaced. The planning board and the town Flense See Cooleemee - Page 4 100 Years Old & Going Strong D e lia H a rris S till B e lie v e s In K e e p in g A C le a n H o u s e By Jockit'SeaboU ' Davie CouriiifEnlerprise Record ■ — — Della Harris had a special reason for celebrat­ ing this past Sunday. Not only was it Easter, it was also her tOOth birthday. Hams was bom April 15, tWt InDavieCounty only about a mile and a half from where she pres­ ently lives. She was married at the oge of 17 lo Moses Harris and went on to raise five children. According to her daughter Faye Hcdgecock, "She has always lived in this vicinity.” Harris is still sharp as a lack and insists on keep­ ing her house spotless. “Keeping a clean house was her first priority, and it still is." says Hedgecock. If Hcdgecock isn't quick endugh to keep up Harris will dust her own floors. "I've been living here for 80 years," says Harris. She is referring to the liule white house that sits directly 0IT U.S. 601. ' Acconling to Hanis the area used to be a work­ ing farm. They raised tpbacco, com, wheot, and a garden. "I didn't enjoy 100 much of any of it be­ cause wc had to work so hanl," Harris jokes. She remembers having cows and chickens. She always wore a long sleeved shirt while working in the field to protect her arms from the sun..“Whcn a woman goes to the field, and house keeps, and raises a family - 1 tell yoii it’s hard on them. But we managed," Harris smiles. ' \ . Harris is a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Although she is unable to attend services she is the oldest living member the church has. . Harris uiied to have severtil hobbies she enjoyed. She used to make uuing, which is handmade lace, and also enjoyed sewing. She made her and her children's clothing. v ; 1 Hedgecock, age 77. and her brother D.A. Har- ;ris, who',wi|l ‘be,80 in June, arc the only two of liams’ ciilldren still living. They rotate staying two 'week periods with their mom. . ' ' C " When asked what she attributes her longevity to Harris replies, “I never had any idea in the worid of living to be as old as I am. It’s by the grace of ! ■;>- ! • ' ’ .PleaseSee 106-Page7 C a n B e R e p la c e d If D e s tro y e d By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE - With les.s than 15 people at the Friday evening town board meeting, board members unanimously approved sending the Cooleemee zoning overlay district pro-' posal to the county planning board, with one major change. "We are not on a vendetta to curb manufactured homes," stated commissioner Scotty Vogler. Commissioner John Chan­ dler continued, “I don't think any of us arc In the busine.ss of kicking people off their property or out of their homc.s." Many times during the public hearing the night before, the board heard people saying that they lived on fixed incomes and if theirsingie-wide homes were to bum down, they would not be able to afford replacement with a double-wide.Please Sec Town - Page 4 F u ll H o u s e P ro m p ts C a ll T o 9 1 1 , A n d S o m e H e a te d C o m m e n ts By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Tiic Cooleemee Town Board heard from a full liousc during Thursday’s public hearing on the proposed zoning overlay district. In fact, according to some, the house was too full. During the meeting, a call was placcd to 911 stating that tiie room was crowded beyond its capacity. The meeting, held in the Cooleemee Town Hall, slopped as soon as it began, with Police ChiefTim Wooten saying the room had more people in It than the 49 person maximum. People standing in tiic hallway were asked to leave. Among them was Roger Spillman. Spillman complained while leaving that the board was trying to make laws without Flease Sec Residents - Page 4 Robeilson Group Moving To Historic Downtown Property Tiic Robertson Group and Afnii- ated Companies is moving into the old jail and other historic proper­ ties on South Main Street and Lex­ ington Road in downtown Mocks- viiie. Kyic Swiccgood with Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Re­ altors announced the sale Tuesday. Robertson will move the head­ quarters and .some of the nfillated companies to the site. Steve Robertson Is president aiid CEO. ' M The site includes the historicjaij built in 1839 on the comer froi\^|g East Lexington Road and several other historic structures on the property. The jail is the oldest pub­ lic building and one of the oldest buildings in Davie County. The headquarters offices for the Robertson Group and Affiliated Companies will be located in the jail building. The offices and op­ erations for TurboSlot Sports Inc. and also the Machine Health Divi­ sion of Robertson Alrtech Interna­ tional, Inc. will relocate to the yel­ low 1890 Gaston Horn House at 131 E. Lexington Road. The gray 1890 house (next to the yellow house) will be renovated to accommodate offices and will be made available for lease. Robertson has not completed plans for; the other two buildings on the site. Robertson intends lo keep the Please See Robtrtson - Page 4 Della Harris still walks around her Davie,home. , - Photo by Robin Fergiisson Patsy Cline Show Saturday At The Brock Tickets are going fast for the Patsy Cline tribute show sponsored by the Davie County Enterprise Rccord and the Davie Arts Council scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Call 751- 3000 for ticket information. C e n te r B a r b e c u e T h is W e e k e n d It’s time for the annual Center Barbecue. Barbecue will be sold on Fri­ day and Saturday off U.S. 64 West near 1-40. Also on Saturday, there will. be an antique tractor display, as well as craft and information booths. Solid Waste Center Open For Free Saturday , Saturday is Earth Day, a lime to clean trash from the roads, from your hoines and property. The Davie County Solid Waste Facility on Dalton Road near Mocksville will be open from 7:30-noon, accepting trash with­ out a fee.. Recyclables are always accepted without a fee. Veneer Company Moving to Mocksyille States Industries of Eugene, Ore., a manufacturer of decorative hard- - wood pitnels and component parts, will occupy a new 91,000 square foot facility in lite South Point Busi­ ness Park in Mocksville. . : ' It will replacc and doub.'e the size of States’ plant in Biuefieid, W.Va. The facility will manufacture, fin­ ish and machine hardwood veneered panel products for'the furniture, cabinet ancl slore'fixture industries. The move to Mocksville will al­ low States to construct panels as well as finish and machine them, close to their customer hase. Bill Powell, States’ marketing manager reports, VThis .will shorten the manufacturing time considerably and improve customer service”. . The Mocksville site offers Stales excellent freight connections and a labor pool of skilled woodworking ' people, according to.Powell.y Slates will apply ultraviolet cured coalings, Custom coldr^matched to their customer’s specifications^ Cus­ tom finishing; along wilh the abil­ ity to machine panels inio complex component parts will make States a partner to the urea’s furniture and cabinet manufacturers., ■ : I, The plant is scheduled to be com- . ;plet(! by Nov; I of this yearat ^vbich, time it will employ; approximately 75,fiiU time e.uployees.,................ South Point Becoming One^Of; ByMlke Barnliardt Davie County Emerpri.se Record . With tiie third building leased, South Point Business Park in Mocks-. villc is becoming one of The Hollingsworth Companies most success- fulparks. "■ I'-v—,- , ■ ' Construction will now begin on the fourth building in the park off U.S.601 North in Mocksville.. ' ' \ Please See Devtloptr-Page 4 T ‘ A 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi April 19,2001 Raising ATerror? Suddenly, Baby’s LearnedTo Hit Suddenly, he’s the terror of the neighborhood. :: At the tender age of 2, the perfect baby has become a prize fighter. He hit a little boy in the church nursery on Sunday. He tussled with the neighbor boy over a toy. And he hit a girl in the grocery stoie. His mother is concerned that we're raising a bully. This delightful chenib, happy and full of energy, has learned to reach out and poke somebody. And he’s learned a new word... "Dadbumit.” We won’t reveal who taught him that, but she’s cleaned up her language since then. I heard it five times before leaving for work this morning. It’s not a bad word, but it doesn’t sound right coming from the lips of my baby, who seems to be able to repeat anything. What’s a parent to do? I witnessed the nursery incident. A handsome 3- year-old dressed in his E^ter clothes was innocently minding his own business, examining a toy, when Michael approached. He studied the toy briefly before poking the little boy holding it. The boy dissolved in tears. Later he tried to whack a little girl I was holding, but I managed to deflect his hand. Should we spank him? Scold him? Take away his toys? Or put him in that most hideous of places — TIMEOUT? Spanking seems to be the wrong answer— reinforc­ ing the attitude that hitting is okay as long as it’s the parents doing the hitting. Of course, that runs counter to the Bible quoters who insist there is no discipline for cfi\fdrenl>ctTCTth"anthe'sw\ft administration of the i v- spanking stick. They like the verse about womeii being quiet in church, too. And a little wiiie before bed being good for digestion... My sternest "No, No, NO!” hasn’t yielded the desired result. So, acting on the advice of my wise sister, we’re sending Michael off to the childhood doghouse — the Land of Time Out. The only problem is finding a , • proper time out place when you need one. We have one at home, but the church nursery doesn’t lend itself well to separatihg children for discipline. I had a different solution wiien my 10-year-old > entered the same hitting phase. As a toddler, Robert tried hitting his older brother, who promptly and swiftly hit him back. Only harder. It took about three times to get the message across. ' Michael hasn’t whacked his brother yet; Maybe that’s when the lesson will be learned again.: Meanwhile, our vocabulary at home is strictly confined to words we won’t be embaiiasSed to hear repeated by someone much smaller. ( — Dwight Sparks , DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................;..Edllor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................General Manager Mike Earnhardt.........................Managing Editor . RayTutterow............................Advertising Director ' Brian Pills................................Sports Editor Karen Rlckeii......Circulalion/Ciassilied Director Mocltavllla Enterprise tJavIe Record Coolaemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028’ ■ ' j Subscription Raics ■ Single Copy, 50 Cems $20 Pet Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.M - ■ POSTMASTER ■ . ’ , . . ■ ScndAddrcssChangcsto; ', : : . , Davie County Enlciprise Record ■ I > ! P.O. Bo* 99. Mocicjville, NC 27028 James Stewart Playing For Davie Crosby Scholars To Ihc editor: In Ihis. ilic last North Carolina ninning of Ihc Crosby Cclcbrily Golf Tournament. Ihe Davie County Crosby Scholars Program is planing lo enicr ex-Crosby Scholar James Sicwart one more time. Although the program had intended lo choose a new scholar to rep­ resent it each year, the need lo aim for the maximum income pre­ vailed in the steering commillee's Ihinking. Sicwart, a rising sophomore at Mclhodlsl College, played through­ out the 2000 tournament winning $5,000 for a daily lowest score award. His celebrity partner - Gary Mule Dccr - had won Ihe event pnsviously, but was playing with a denial problem which dcicrio- rated during the three days at Bermuda Run, James' play was good enough lo pul the team into the third day's Tirst night, which has Ihe most prize money but ihc sliffest opposition. Entering James last year proved a great draw for the Davie Pro­ gram, many players chose to designate Ihe Davie Program as a re­ cipient forlhelr cariiings - it was also Uie fitst year a check box gave that opiion io winiiing players. He was a wonderful ambassador for ~ our scholars, chatiing amiably with cclcbrilles and the press, he showed what our program Is all about • producing a confident gen­ eration of well educaicd commujlty oriented folks. It would not have been hard to find anoiher rising golf star at Davie High School, but the need lo generate funding to lake us into the future was paramount. Once Ihis year's tournament is over, we will need lo go out to Ihe Mocksville Civitans Believe In Community Service To the editor: April is Civilan Awareness Month and it is the desire of the Mocksville Civilan Club lo acquaint Ihe people of Davie County with who we arc and what we ate d o in g .. , Civitan was foiindcd in 1917 in Birmingham, Ala., by a group of businessmen wishing to make their community bettet. Civitan has grown into an inlematiohal organization In 21 countries around the world. >' ' ': : . The mission ofCivIlan Is to build good citizenship by providing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual and community: needs with an emphasis on helping people with developmental disabilities. Our club is democratic iri that members decide which projects to support and how we can help meet com- munltynceds. , For more infontialion. contact club president, Tim Stewart, at Wal-Mart at 751-1266. : LouiseStroud Mocksville businesses of our county and boast what we arc about - in Ihe hope of finding some other sources of income. More than a thousand enrolled scholars are dedicated to a dnrg free lifestyle while plan­ ning lo extend their schooling beyond high school graduation. They also agree lo give back to iheir community through community ser­ vice. This will be the last year many of them will discharge that commitment by helping out at The Crosby. We arc conndcnt the Davie Program will continue for many years lo come, our scholars deserve that. Retaining the ."Crosby" title for Ihe Davie Program is an option in perpetuating the memory of Bing Crosby, it is what his widow Kathryn would like. Operating under Ihc umbrella of the Davie Foun­ dation, the program will need to consider whether it will still go ahead with plans lo establish itself as an Independent organization. A new name may come into that... Its Winston-Salem counterpart took a decision to part company with the Winston-Sotcm Foundation oiouml the time our Davio Pn>- . gram was established. The Crosby scholars Community Partner­ ship plans 10 offer lasl-doiiar grants to its needy scholars and amassed an endowment fund of about $4 million from the Crosby loumamcnl annual contributions and from individual winners at Ber­ muda Run. Many of the functions that program delivers are already available lo all of our students through Ihc Davie County Public Schools System. What we place emphasis upon is working with Davie's educa­ tors to encourage, enhance and recognizc Ihe achievements of our scholars. We do have events which take place outside the scitool day, but much of the input is made as pan of a nonnal school rou­ tine. It’s something that's only possible because we are a small com­ munity - we want to make that community even belter tor gcnera- ' lions 10 come. Alan Hyland Davie Crosby Scholars director ^ An.effoit .will be made to pnnt alHetters; provided they* are iiot libelous, ^tSlgar or in poor taste. .The editor reserves (the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Wv^^i.f jjA^l letters should include tlie name and address of die i^tcr, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be-^ub.^ lished, is also requested ■’ ,r .vPlease have letters in the newspaper ofllce no later tjiim 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be pubkshed.'Davie Coun^ Ea- f terprise'Record P.O; Box,''99,'.Mooksville;! ot'eliittllno:-- emewsOdavie entcrpnsccom , * What would you do to help save the planet on Earth Day? I' Alec Koontz : Mocksville “Pick up trash.” Nicole Grower Mocksville “Clean the Yadkhi River.” Zack Hardcastle Mocksville “Plant more trees.” Irving Cisncro Mocksville “Clean up my neighborhood.” i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - 3 * I. tk> / Weed Whacker Fireball Atwell: He Was A Good Rabbit Pets arc wonderful things. They listen to our troubles, and they understand. They love us, no matter what kind of mood we’re in. All they want is a little love in return. And those animals we rescue from the animal shelter, or the wild, seem to make the best pets, it's as if they’re more grate­ ful. In addition to the dogs and cats that most people have, sometimes we get some stranger animals. That happened to the Atwell family prior to moving to Davie County a few yelirs ago. They found a rabbit. Not a wild rabbit, but a tame rabbit that had been set toose in the wild. He made a perfect pet, getting along with Ihc dogs and cats and children. And he made the trip to Davie ' County. Having such a special pet makes it even more dirncull when that pet dies. Nicknamed "Weed Whacker" for his appetite for weeds, the rabbit died earlier this month. It was Mike Barnhardt a licyri-wrcnching moment for the family, and Marjorie Atwell wrote liie following obituary for her beloved pet. Weed Whacker Fireball Atwell was found late Saturday afternoon, April the 7ih, oniidsl the sinsing of his bird friends and the s>^ening of his clover, in peaceful eternal shnnber. Weed Whacker eight years old. Weed Whacker grew up atop one of the foothills of the Cascade Mountain Range in Oregon. Youth exhibited the fiercely courageous and yet gentle heart "Weed" became known for. More than one occasion he protected home and loved ^es from the tooth and c/ah' of dangerotts felines. Middle-agc brought The Lonl's leading of his family to the peaceful, richly-laden meadows of Davie Cotuity. last years were fdled with good friends and earned rest. Immediate family altended the graveside scmcc. A/ciho* rials may be given to the Davie Coiutty Htunane Society. Weed Whacker is burled in his favorite garden spot, under the shade of an azalea, surrotmded by peonies, lariope and ... his clover. Many of you may remember Weed from the Enterprise. His photograph was on the front page in August of 1999, and u feature story and photographs told of his life. Photograph Mistake Was Family’s Fault To Ihc editor: I want to apologize to the Mocksville Enterprise and Duvic Fu­ neral Service for (he wrong picture that wus in the obituaries col­ umn on March 29. The picture was supposed to be of our baby sister, Vicky A. Connell. In the paper, the picture was of our mother, Bessie Waller Connell. We were so upset about our baby sister pass­ ing away, I forgot to show Scott which one was Vicky. She really ■ looked like our mother, before, during and after she passed away. The mistake was mine alone. I am really snn7 for the mistake. Davie Cooleemee Appears To Have Vendetta Against Spillmans To the editor: I was at the Tliursday, April 12, Town of Cooleemee public hearing on the overlay of zoning. I am not a follower of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spillman. Several years ago, my husband ron for one of the Town of Cooleemee's commissioner seats. But, letters were sent out lo several of the candidates they did not want on’the board. 1( was said that my husband had a vendetta against (he Cooleemee Police Department, mayor, and the town board for what happened to our son and daughter-in-law. My husband was not good enough for this job because of this. The person or persons distributing this letter did not sign or have a return address slated on the teller. We all have an idea of ihe persons who are responsible. Now it looks like the Cooleemee Town Commissioners, zoning group, and Davie County ofncials have a vendetta against Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spillman. My heart goes out to the individuals who have invested moneys on buying a home and the authorities arc trying to lake It away. My own daughter and gninddaughter live in Weed Whacker was happy at his Davie County home. Funeral Service was really grcat to the family before, during and after our loss. I would like to thank Dr. Kimberly. Autumn Care of Mocksville, the stuff, nurses and employees for being so nice and caring to Vicky and all of her family. If It hadn't been for all of them really helping Vicky and the family, we wouldn't have made it. Tliank you so much Davie Enterprise. Thanks each and every one of you so much. May God bless you all. Paulette Connell ChattIn Cooleemee a mobile home to care for relatives. I have lo go through a letter writing campaign each year lo prove the need for my daughter lo have a place lo live. Who knows that afier this letter my daughter and granddaughter may not have u place lo sleep? The rules change each year. A good example is next year. I have to obtain a doctor’s siatemeni lhai there Is a need for help. It makes me feel like my word Is not good enough. You people may not be able to vote in Cooleemee, but you can vote in the county election. Please lei your vole be heard. I do not have a vendetta against anyone, but I am noi liked because! speak my mind. It has been said, I talk out of.both ends. I guess that Is because 1 complain about things that need to be done around Cool­ eemee. 1 have complained for 2-5 years aboul some things and nothing has been done. But, I reckon that is how much 1 am lis> tened to here in Cooleemee. Hellen Daywalt Cooleemee SMITH GROVE UMC CHILDREN’S MINISTRY Smllli Grove Cliililrcn’s Miiiisliy on Ilwy. 158 is now (iildiig rcgistmlioii for (lie Summer Program. Ages K-8tIi grade. Please call or come: by for more iuformalion. Space is liiuiteil. Plioiie: 940-5296 Askfortlireclor, Clirisliiie Saiii or assistant director, Tammy Hall. ; t Program liotirs will be 6:30am-6pm, Moii.-I’ri.; ’During the school year our hours are 6:30am-8ani & 2:30-6pni, Mon.-l’ri. EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic <4 Document . Repair, Refinishing & More ‘Let us moke your treasured memories new again* ■ 685 N. Main St. Moctisvltto (800) 76S-048S (03) Fax: (336) 751-2872 omal): phlnlooOmsn.com Noah’s Ark School The above Is a picture of the stuiJents attending Noah's Ark School in 1921. This school was locatetJ near jcalahain at Poplar Springs, now Fred Lanier Road. The above students have been Identified, from left: ' front - James Owings, Felix Anderson, Ottls Gobble and Leo Anderson; secbniJ row/’- John Nelson Ander­ son, Freddie Lanier, AtitJrew Reynolds, Sarah Frank Anderson, Ola Boyd'and Paul White; third, row - ' Irving Gobble, piachel Anderson, Turner Tutterow, Tallle Lanier, Seba ljames, Charlie Murphy, Bernice . Powell, Roy White; fourth row - Stella Murphy, J.B. Gobble, Harriil Powell, Avery Lanier,’ Hoyt Reynolds; ■ fifth row -te w ie Ijames, Arizona White; Moody Chaffin, Bessie Boyd, Arvel Hunter, Frances Anderson, Ernest Murphy; back row - LemueI.Whlte; Georgia Powell, Edna Lanier, Sebrot.Hunter. Era Tutterow, Mary Beth Poweii, Junior Anderson. The:Enterprlse Record welcomes hlstorical photographs of Davie people and places: Bring themLby^’thei newspaper office on South Main Street, across from the court- h p u si . . . ’■ A company of provindal rangers commanded by Hugl) WddddI constructed Fort Dobbs in 1756. It was localcd In the foothills ol ilic Blt>e RkJgc Mountains and named In hofvor of royal governor Artliur DoWis. On tlw night.of February 27,! 1760 a raiding parly ol aierokce Indians made tlie only direct attack ever attempted against f ^ t Dobbs. TItc signing of tlw Treaty of Paris In 1763 ended the Frenclj and Indian War and gave the British control wet North America. On SatuniaK April 21 from 1-5pm and Sunday A|^l 22 from 14pm, F(^ Dobbs imIII once more host the GulHord, Locke’s and Johnston County militia graups. The tniliila encampmcnt will bo set up In the style wt)cn Fort Dobbs was an outpost on llte North Carolina frontier and the ody NC fort U^lt during the F & I War. Ttie emcampment will feature military drills, smalt arms and artilletv demonstrations and activities on the role of.uomen and children. Abo, Indian activities will be demonstrated. Adm^S^on Is FREE- Picnic fadUtles are avaUabte. The STATESVILLE BRICK COMPANY and the NC Dept, of Cultural Resounes, Historic Sftes Sectfon, sponsor ihis event. Fort Dobbs Is located on F^rt Dobbs Rd. off US 21 N. between Interstates 40 and 77 In Statesville, por rporo information call - (704)873 5866. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19.2001 Continued From Pnge 1, ,, historic propenics as they appear today. Robertson lias been a resi­ dent orbovie County since 1987 and loolcs rotward to becoming a member of tlie Mocksvllle business community. Tile Robertson Group & Af­ filiated Companies include; Tlie Robertson Group, Robertson Airtech Intcntationai, (primary oflices and operatmns m Char­ lotte and Gastonia), Whispering Oaks.Farm,TurboSiot Sports,, Robertson Properties, Robertson & Isenhour Proper­ ties, arid other ventiii’c compa-. nles. Some may remember Robcrison through his prior company, NewMarket Media, which owned and operated ra­ dio stations in Winston-Sajem- Oreensboro-High Point, Mem­ phis, New Orleans arid Okla­ homa City, including \VtQll-FM andWSjS-AM. ' I am veiry happy to see the ownenhlp of this property going into the hands of The Robertson Group, said Kyle Swicegood. ‘Not only will they be good for corporate . Mocksvllle, but Mocksvllle s historic and aes­ thetic value will be maintained. Swicegood also recently sold the former Mocksvllle Savings Bank Building to the Mcbane Foundation and the Former Rowan Regional Odice Build­ ing. He said the long-term out­ look for down town Mocksville ^has been improved by these ad­ ditions. R e s id e n ts C r a m In to B u ild in g , T h e h R e g is te r C o m p ia in t Continued From Page I people being able to give input. Other complaints were heard as people filed out the door. While the hallway was being cleared, the board looked at iheir options. They considered mov­ ing the meeting Into the parking lot so that everyone would be able to attend, but decided against it since the meeting could not be tape recorded outdoors. They quickly decidcd to al­ low everyone into the building. Wooten allowed everyone back In, staling that people would have to stand along the walls of the room and that both hallways would have to remain clear o f, people. Both dooi^ were opened to ensure safe exits if necessary. Someone call 911, they re breaking their o«n rule, said Spillman. While his wife Debbie Spillman counted people and reported the number to her husband, someone did. Stacee Wyrick, Spillman s daughter, called 911 to complain about the overcrowding of the room and is reported to have sold that she feared for her safety and that of her child.; We were moking a conces­ sion to try to accommodate them, said Woolen. He went on to say that it was unlikely they would do so again since the people who fought for entrance to the meeting went on to regis­ ter ii complaint aboui It. He said that while he didn I mind that the complaint was reg­ istered, it shouldn I have been done using 911 as there was no emergcni:y. Instead, it should have been lodged with the build­ ing Inspector or the fire marshall through non-cmergency chan- n c ls .:''’ ' Neither Spillman nor Wyrick were among the 49 original people in the room at the start of the meeting. Spillman asked Wyrick if she had registered the complaint. C o o le e m e e H o ld s P u b lic H e a r in g O n O v e r la y D is tr ic t Joe Hollingsworth and Stewart Scott are In front of the building that will house a hardwood panel manufacturer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Developer Says Local Business Park Successful Continued From Page 1 “We think of ourselves as a complete industrial building pro­ gram that we can bring to acom- muniiy ... lo partner with that conmiunlty," said Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr., owner. The Clinton, Tenn. man said that local commitment to ecd- dm lonm nitW dihanrnv-!! pany 10 pick Mocksvillc in North Carolina, which had been cho- Joe Hollingsworth Is pleased with the progress of his business park In Mocksvllle. sen above several states. The location, close to 1-40, helped, as well as a willing work force. While the unemployment rate here is tDW,'Hotlingswonh said that many Davie residents drive to other counties to work, and his park will give them more options l]or local Jobs. ' '' ' T«i'OutiverBn noolii,haveL8ehi, crally been met, though we've looking to pick up the pace,” he said. "We are exceedingly proud of the working partnership we've formed with the commu­ nity led by Stewart Scott, work­ ing with each of tlie community members." Scott Is the industrial real es­ tate director for the Mocksville site. Hollingsworth said that local, regional and state oniciaU work together well here. "Tlierc are no individual agendas." ■ ^ The South Point park has room for'l3 industrial sites, and Hollingsworth tries to have a building ready roracliemtobuy or lease, as well as a graded pad for a company that wants lo build its own; ! "We like to give them llcx- Ibility... includiiig room to ex­ pand,” Hollingsworth said. "We're not going to be building chemical plants, but we do bring diversity. If one guy lays off, the other may be hiring." Continued From Page 1. board arc strongly considering, alter tite comments tonight, that mobile homes would be able to be replaced by a class A home as described in the ordinance." By far, the number one con­ cern voiced was a person's right to replace a single-wide trailer with another single-wide. The draft before the board did not allow for singic-sidcs as replace­ ment homes. The purpose ot the hearing was for the board to hear com­ ments from the public about the proposal before voting the fol­ lowing night on whether or not to forward it to the planning board. (See separule story.) The proposed changes would affect future development of the area in and surrounding Cooleemee. Also affected would be cur­ rent mobile home parks not zoned as residential manufac­ tured home district. Homes In lhese.districts woujd not be re- pl'accable unless thd owner ot the park filed for rejonlng. One person, Deborah Spillman, spoke for a group in opposition to the overlay district. "First, I apologize bccause most of the problems are from us," she said. "A lot of people who are older don't want a big home. Tlicy want a single-wide. a double-wide. Wc are standing up for these people tonight. Some of these things arc bull crop. You read these words like they are in this pamphlet and it's insulting." Many individuals echoed Spillman's views. Repeatedly, people said they would not be able to afford re­ placing their homes with double-wldcs. Other comments centered on the idea that nobody should be able to tell someone what they can do with tnelr own land. Said one resident living within the proposed district, but not Coolcemee's town limits, "It's unconstitutional for a branch of government that I can­ not vote for 10 make rules for me." . Tammy Barron was in favor of the district, saying, "Every­ thing 1 hiive read in the proposal is very positive: li may pul more .lyork on developers, and you can look on thai as a bunch of hassle, but I look dt it as im­ proving what’s but there.,Wo need to remember that this was not brought about to attack people who have a lower in­ come. "I think there is nothitig wrong with having some stan­ dards to beautify the area. I don't think anyone cun say you can't live in a manufactured home; I'm not for that. In the end It's going to be good for every­ body," John Oallimore, Davie plan- iiing and zoning director, said the public will have at least two more opportunities to speak to oITicials regarding the proposed changes, which would supplement zoning ordinances already in effect. "Once the planning board re­ ceives input from the town board, they will make a proposal 10 Ihe county commissioners. The county commissioners have Ihe final decision in any zoning decisions." The planning board plans on reviewing Ihe proposal at their meeting on April 24. Woman Found Guilty Of Assaulting Husband Town Board OKs Change That Allows Replacement Of Manufactured Homes Continued From Pugc 1 The original proposal stated that "munufacturcd homes on in* dividual lots shall be permitted io remain on the lot established, but shall not be replaced." After hearing from concerned citizcns, the board changed the policy to allow the homes to be leplaced by class A or single*wide class B homes. The board did not change the overlay zone to a one rhile ra­ dius, a possibility they brought up during the previous night’s hearing. Having been approved . by the town board, the proposal will next be sent lo the county planning board, which will re* view ii ^forc bringing U to the, county commissioners for a vote. The planning board plans on reviewing the proposal at their April 24 meeting, which is open to the public. Copies of the proposal arc available at Cool- eemee Town Hall. A Mocksville woman was found guilty of simple assault following testimony in Davie District Court April 12. Sadie Diana Rhynehardt called 91110 report her husband had assaulted her March 25, said Sgt. Daniel Matthews of the Mocksvillc Police Department. When he arrived at her resi­ dence, Rhynehardt said she wanted her husband charged with assault because he had grabbed her wrist lo stop her from hitting him, Motthews tes­ tified. The officers believed the situ­ ation had been diffused when her * husband agreed to leave, but the defendant said he'was not leav- ’ing in her car. She got a knife and said she would cut the tires. She lutcr grabbed items from the bed of the truck; threw them on the ground and jumped up and down. She was verbally abusive to her husband, the officer said. She was charged with assault . aAcr she ran to her husband and pushed him. It is standard police procedure to charge someone with assault when committed in the presence of-on'officer, Matthews explained. ’ • ;» Rhynehardt told Judge Jack E. Klass that neither she nor her husband of 19 years remember her hitting him. She didn't want her husband dnving her truck because he is not supposed to drive after 8 p.m., she said. Klass sentenced her to 45 days in jail but suspended the sentence one year on the condi­ tion she not call the police for anything unimportant, perform 24 hours community service arid pay court costs. Double Ground Hordwood Mulct. CarolirM Long Leaf Pine Needles Residential And Commcrlcol Rcpoir Shop • Lawn Maintenance * Londicape Services 920 Highway 801 N. • Advance. North Corollna 27006 Office: 9y8-9340 »RcpalriA SoIm 998-1743___ ADrii Bargain of the MontB RELAY FOR LIFE TEAM! EVENT Friday, April 21 • 7:30 pm T he d ra m a “Still Her Little Child" p r e s e n te d b y Ijam es B aptist Church , Tako Hwy 64 West to ShoHioId. Approx. 1 milo, Church Is on right The public is invited. Donations w ill be accepted ★***★***★★**★**★* Saturday, April 21 • 6:30 pm Gospel Singing 3 fo r 1, Erin Carter, Gateway Oak Grove U nited M ethodist Church . A lom oUmrlng vill be acctptmd > A LL ptROCEEDS GO TO R E LAY FO R LIFfe Donations needed for a B en efit A u ctio n Friday, April 27 at 7-30 PM at the “Best of Davie” DYC Benefit County Fair If you huvc an item you would like to donate for our auction to benefit the Davie Youth Council please contact Vici(i at Mocksviiie/Davie. Parks and Rccreation at 751-2325. All proceeds from the oucilon will go to the. Davie Youth Council for ihs use of Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Programmms. IMp Is Just Around Tiw Comer.'w iC r______________________ 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 S h e ek'S tree t • '7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 5:00: Sat. 7:30' 12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - S i The following cases were dis< posed of In Davit Disuici Court April 12 with Judge Jack E. Klass presiding. Assistant DA Mary. Covington prosecutcd. ' - David Lee Anderson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to S200 and cost; possession of stolen , goods, dismissed per plea. , • - Joseph J. Audia, discharging o firearm inside city limits, prayer for judgment continued on cost and condition he not commit same of* fensc again; misdemeanor marl* juana possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. • -Tony Major Damey 111, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in Jail sus« pcntfed one year, 60 days without driving privilege, substance, abuse assessment, S lOQ and cost; dtivlng while llcenseirevokcd, no liobliity insurance, exceeding posted speed, open container o f alcohol, Uis* missed per plea. - Amy Renee Basinger, posses* ‘ slon of drug paraphernalia, misde* meanor marijuana possession, dis­ missed at request of prosecuting wiiness. -M irna Gomez. Bemai, allow*. Ing unlicensed penon lo drive, dis­ missed per plea. - Lori Logan Diilings. second degree trespassing,communicaiing threats, dismissed at request of pros* ecuting wiiness. - Johnny Lee Doger, probation violation, probation revoked. - Nigci Gary Drown, speeding 99 in a 70 reduced to cateie» and reckless driving, sentenced to 525 and cost. - Roy Lee' Buchanan Jr.', driv* ing while license revoked, sen* fenced to $200 and cost. ** Elton Lee Campbell, failure to stop for stop sign or (lashing red ' light reduced lo improper equip* mem. , - Juan Ramirez Carbajal, driv* ing while license revoked, sen* fenced lo 4S days in Jail suspended one year. $200 and cost. - Adolfo U. Cazares, open con* talner of alcohol In vehicle, sen* fenced to cost. - Robert Kevin Claik, selling or giving alcohol to a person under 2 1, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Brian Patrick Co>dy, breaking ^and.crifering'o motor vehicle ri* duced lo'mlsdemeanor tampering with a Vefficle.' second degree frcs* passing, sentenced to 45 days in Jail, no contact with victims; misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Amie Jean Cox, possession of a malt beverage or unfortified wine by a person under 19, dismissed for insufncient evidence. - Kemphtis R. Cuthrell, speed­ ing 99 in a 70 reduced to careless and leckie&s driving, sentenced to S25 and cost. - Miranda Dillard, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year with supervised probation. 24 hours community ser* vice within 30 days, SI 10 restitu­ tion and cost.' - Jose Desiderio Duarte, speed­ ing 76 in n 55 reduced to 64 in a 55,; sentenced to SIO and cost. , - Robert Edwards Jr., cbmmu- nicating ihreais.dismlssed per civil settlement- ' - Sharon G. Gurick, simple' worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. V . Matthew Oscar Evans, speed­ ing 93 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70. sentenced to SIO and cost,.* - Nathaniel P. Portune. speeiiing 95 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for Judg­ ment continued on cost. ; ’ ' “ Davaajav Oarbld, speeding 8? In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sen-, tcncedtoSlOandcost. - Pauline S. Gass, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in Jail suspended one year with supervised probation, substance abuse assessm'ent,; no driving privileges for 30 days, S lOO ’ and cost; reckless driving to endan*' . ger, open container after consum* ing alcohol, dismissed per plea., - Jerry Scolt Gentry, failure to yield for stop sign or flashing red. ■ light reduced io improper equip* meni,' sentenced lo 510 and cost; expired registration’, correcied; driv­ ing while llccnse levoked, dis* missed, was error in DMV com* 'puter. . '-V : ■ : • '■ - Jeremy Ray Helms, probation violalion, 45 day sentence activated; resisting a public officer, display­ ing another’s license as his own. sentenced lo 90 days in Jail; no operator's license, unauthorized use of a motor vchicle, providing ficti­ tious infotmatlon to an offlccr, dis­ missed per plea. - 7 Andrew Lewis Hine, exceed­ ing a safe speed reduced to im­ proper equipment, sentenced to 510 and cost; failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed. . - Jesse Jerome Jester, felony breaking and entering reduced lo inisdcme.inurtampcring wiih a ve­ hicle, misdemeanor marijuana pos­ session, sentenced to45 days in Jail suspended one year with supervised probation, 5250 restitution, 24 hours community service within 30 days, cost. ’> - Korl Stacy Johnson, four counts felony breaking and enter­ ing a motor vehicle reduced to mis­ demeanor tampering with a vchicle. sentenced to 240 days in prison sus­ pended two years with supervised probation, must remain employed and pay 5982.90 restitution. SIOO and cost; four counts felony larceny, dismissed per plea. » Loyd Redmond Johnson, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days in ja il. suspended one year with supervised probation, 48 hours communhy ser-. vice within 60 days, substance abuse assessment, $100 and cost; failure lo heed llghl’or siren, foil* ure lo notify DMV o f address change, driving without headjighis, dismissed per plea.- ' . •- r \ -Thomas Charles Keene, reck-, less driving to endanger reduced to unsafe movement, sentenced to 510, andcosi. . -DanjelJ. Kirby, driving while license revoked, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; driving or . allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, dis­ missed per plea. - - Michael Andrew Logan, sec­ ond degree trespassing, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; misde­ meanor stalking, communicating ihrtats, dismissed at request of pros-. eciitlng witness. - Juon Francisco Lopez, speed­ ing 87 in a 70 reduced lojmpropcr • equipmem. semcnced tolSlOO.and s. ' - David Craig Loveland, speed-. ,' Ing 92 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; inspection vio- latloii. failure lo notify DMV of ■ • addresiciiange, corrected. - T Felton Lee Mayheld. failure to comply vviih license restrictions,' corrected. , . . - -Tammy Lynn Miller, violation of unsupervised probation, dis- mlisedi complied. ' - Craig Uuis Myers, failure to report accident, dismissed per civil , scttlemeni. • ■ - Steven Dwayne Perdue, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced lu cost. , ’ ' - Crystal Phifer, driving while license revoked reduced 10 no^ operatoTTlicense, prayer for judg*‘ mem comiiwed oncost. - - Debra Cheek Phipps, felony breaking and entering, lareeny of , horse, swine orcattle. dismissed for insufficient evidence. -Jose Neflali Ri0S.S|Keding 89 in a 70 reduced lo 74 In a 70, driv­ ing while license revoked reduced lo no operator’s license, prayer for Judgment continued on com. - Jorge RodrigucA DWI, sen­ tenced 10 60 days in Jail suspended . one year, subsiance abuse assess­ ment,.no driving privilege for 30 days, 5100 and cost. - Debra Leonard Roig, speeding 69 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to SIO and cost; driving while liccnse revoked reduced 10 no operator’s license, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. -Lucinda Oeter Romero, injury .10 personal property, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Casey Lynn Sale, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per plea of codefendani. - James Scruggs, harassing phone call, dismissed per media­ tion. ' ** Monica Shore, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setilemeni. - James Arthur Simmons, vio* latlon of release order, dismissed per plea. > James SimmouK Jr.. misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 26 days in Jail. . - Terry Patrick Sims, driving while license revoked, sentenced to todays In jail. , ' ' - Farren Lee Stanley, shoplift­ ing concealment of goods, prayer ' for Judgment continued on cost and. 519.96 restitution. . . r Juitln Vcach Taylor, speeding. 80 in.a 55 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, priayef for jiidgmeni continued on cost. ' . . j- ,- Shelia Teavepaugh. schooi'al* tendance law violutlon, sentenced to . five Uiiys'suspended two years on condition child have' no more un- excusd absences. - Slacy Dale Torrence, assault ,: on a female, prayer for judgment continued on cost arid condition he not assault, molest or comiln'unicate with Ihe victim and receive a men* lal health assessment.' - Raymundo Rivera Trejo, speeding 86 In a 70 reduced io im *., proper equipmeni. senienced;to{, SIOO and cost. . : • ’ ' • Timothy James Walker, mis* demeanor marijuana possession, , sentenced to cost; no operator's li* : cense, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost; hit and run failure 16 , stop for property damage, dismissed per civil settlement. , y,-. • - MaVia Louise Wallace, lareeny; by an employee reduced to mi^e- ^ ' meanor larceny, s^nienced tn 45' days in jail suspended one year with. superWsed prdbation, 24 hours community service within 30 days, ,550 restiiuiloh 10 Bi-Uo and cost.. -Sheree B. Williams, shoplift­ ing concealment of goods, dis­ missed per agreement to slay off premises of Food Lion for one year; possession of drug parapt\emaUa. sentenced to 45 days in jail sus­ pended orie year,'cost. r William C, Williams, driving while license revoked, corrected; failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to525. — ' - Kelly Oren Wolford, shoplift­ ing concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued on cost and S9.96 restitution. - Allen Landon Wyse, consum- inj^ spirituous liquor in public, sen­ tenced to cost. Failed To Appear , - Johnny Cass, resisting officer. - Anthony Lynn Collins, speed­ ing 84 In a 70, driving while license revoked.^ ■. - William Taimage Dunn, driv* ing while license revoked. - Rigoberto Espinoza, assault on a female. - Derrick.D. Glover, speeding 100 in a 70, no operator’s license. - Kevin Wade Goodwin, speed­ ing 102 in a 70. - - Benjamin M. Hendren. four counts simple worthless check. - Inocente Jimlnez, DWI, driv­ ing while license revoked, driving left of cenrer. providing fictitious information to an officer. - Candice Marie Lowe, speed­ ing 99 in a 70. . - James C. Nettles, simple worthless check, resisting public officer, four counts obtaining a con­ trolled substance by fraud. - SIplIano Trejo, DWI. driving while license revoked. Tosha Lynn Wishon. speeding 73 in a 45, driving while liccnse re­ voked. Davie Man Convicted Of Simple Affray After Fight With His Wife By Joanne Gaither Davie County Etitcrprisc Record She had v/atchcd her father grab her moiher and slam her heo(J into a kitchen cabinci, on 8-year-old girl told ihc judge April 12 In Davie District Court. Accused of assault on a fe­ male for an allegcU attack on his wife in December, Timothy Mack Wagner, 31, was found guilty of simple affmy follow­ ing a trial before Judge Jack E. Klass. He had been gone for two weeks doing crack cocaine when he showed up at her house. He regularly barged inlo her home, claiming it was his because they were married, Patricia Wagner testified. She tried to get him to leave, but he refused. Hoping he would Slay there and sleep, she decided to take their two children to a restaurant. Her husband accom­ panied them lo the restaurant where the tension continued to mount. She was dropping him off at his father’s home when he took her son from ihe vehicle. She iried to pull her son from his arms and even attempted 10 trip him. Not knowing where her husband might go,, she feared for her son's safety, she said.. They ended up inside the house where he grabbed her and slammed her head on a counter. He continued to assault her for several minutes before his father finatly stepped in, Patricia Wagner said. , . ”1 was bloody from head to toe," she told the judge. . . Her husband pursued her to Ihc truck as she atlempted lo leave with their children. She , couldn't see because there was so much blood In her eyes, She punched him with the keys and kicked him in an effort to escape. \When she was able to get away, she drove directly lo the sheriff's office to report the incident, she testified. . ; ^ . : The gash on her head re* quircd nine stitches, and her body was sore for at least two weeks following the incldentl she said. Local Freedom Plans North Carolina 1250 IVIinutes *29,95/mo 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 . A U T H 0 B I I t o ____A q t N T 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 > Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12pm - 'A Mivtet BQwatfMnt and ertdil ctwck raqulrad tor H m«»em Pbin«.'AeUvaUofi or upgniit It* opdtfi. 1290 mlrui»« IneKxto 2S0 anyUrw (runultt tnd t COO n>gm AM wMkand mtvdit. Nighl and waakaAd aviiUbl* on Mia Inrbalaa wWtin th« local Imoem caBng vat during ALLTEL* ell ptak hourt. OM p«ak houn an Monday-frtday 8.00pm*5.59affl and tl day : Sauirday and Swvlay. An Mrty It'tnlnaUon |m appl«t lor aaity UACatobon o( »«Mm; Cnargaa lo( accata. roamoo. domatbe tong tfatanca. duactory auiilanea. Mamattonal long , dlaUflC«.tadar«tataia..ifldlocaltiia»andoma<<wanay>ppty.Ctr4>)r»*utettinaippV.Sata»otatoroaaiU..-,.:..-,,v,';;.:.‘.‘.~,'^v v.. , Patricia Wagner said she has been trying to get away from her husband since 1999 and cares for her children with no support from him or any government ogency. Photographs of the injury lo her head taken at ihe sheriff’s de­ partment by Sgt. Brian Diggs were presented to ihe Judge. • The Wagners’ daughter, who testified lo seeing her mother's head slammed into a cabinet by her father, said she loves both of her parents and doesn't want lo see her daddy get in trouble. She said she was afraid for her mother. But the defendani and his par­ ents told a different story. Timothy Wagner said his wife had picked him up at his father’s house that morning, wanting him to do something with her and the children. The fighting began when ihcy re* turned 10 his father's house so he could pick up some of his belongings to take buck to their house with him. He had taken their son be­ cause she had become angry and had starting driving recklessly without regard for him or the children. Potricio Wogner fol- . lowed him into the houte-bcoi'^penedr ing, kicking, scratching him and yelling, he said. He was trying 10 get lo the baihrootn to lock himself in un­ til she calmed down, but he couldn’t get there. His father, Joel Wagner, ran into the hall­ way, grabbed them and pushed them apart. His wife fell back* ward and must have struck her head on a china cabinet. That is Ihe only time he l>elievcs she could have received an injury to her head. He neverslammed her head Into u kitchen cabinet, he lestined. Timothy Wagner said he ond his wife had not been living apart as she testined. He had only been away from home two days ;because his wife had asked him not to come home. He had not disappeared for two weeks us­ ing drugs, though he admitted to a past drug problem. Joel'Wagner said if anyone hurt his daughler-in*law it was him when he pushed her Into a cabinet. He has never seen his son strike his wife. He said he wouldn’t lie for his son. When questioned by pros­ ecutor Mary Covington about an incident in which he lied lo sherifT’s officers, who were at­ tempting lo urresl Timoihy Wagner, by telling them his son was not at his house, he said it wasn't his place lo do their job for them. Lynn Wagner, moiher of the defendant, also said she had never seen her son become vio- . lent with his wife. When she spoke with her daughter-in-law on the night of the Incident, Patricia Wagner told her she didn't know how she cut her head. A survivor of domestic vio­ lence who works with other vic­ tims, she said she would not de­ fend a son who was guilty of domestic abuse. .Defense attorney Rob Raisbeck argued that the con­ flicting testimony crcates rca* sonable doubt about what hap-,- _... ..... mlliM IIII I ~ ~ In ailOition to Ihc assouli chnrgc, Wagner was charged wiih violating a domestic vio­ lence protection order to which he pled guilty. Responding lo n call lo Patricia Wagner's home Jan. 2, he found the doorway had been forced open and discovered Timoihy Wagner Inside Ihe house, Diggs told the judge. Wagner was sentenced to 210 days injail suspended two years. He win ploced on supervised probation to Include day report- ■ ing center,' no ,contocl .with his wife and managed child vislta- lion. He was ordered to pay two court costs. ‘ 1 ■ ' These people are dangerous around each other - jike an ac- ciilent walling lo happen, said Klass. Special o£ the Week A ja x o r C o m e t cleanser with bleach each L i m i t 4 W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-4-Sun 1:30-5'; Fsitei Pig Gii. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336)751-2141 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Arrests 1 The Davie CouniySlicriffsDe* pirtment'made ihc following «• ftiVJ. — Jorge Luis Rodriguez, 27, of Union Grove wai anested April 7 rofDWI.TriaIdate:May 10..: j-earIoj’Armand6Marilnez,23, of StatesviUe was airested April 8 for DWl and refusal to produce II* cenie or I.D. Trial date: May lOM- ’ -Gary Wilham_Forrest, 47, of 536 Rediand Road. Advance, was arrested April 9 for obtaining prop< crty .by false preVcnse.'Trial dale: April 26. - Portla.Joeleuc Wllsom 47, of 393 Village Road. Mocksvllle was arrested April 9 for failure to pay cost and fine. Trial date: April 19. -JaclynAnn Athey. 22. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Moclcsvlile was or*" rested April 9 for failure lo pay cost and fine. Trial date: April 19. - Jimmy Thomas Russell. 27. of 144 Stoney Lane. MocksvUle was arrested April 9 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Slay 10. - Michael Shannon Dyer« 29. of Ferguson was arrested April 9 for simple assault. Trial dale: April 26;. - Fernando Zamora. 16. of 135 Norma Lane, Advance was arrested . April 9 fof harosting phone calls and communicating threats. Trial date;Moy3; , -Timothy EdwufdChristian. 17. 127Children'sHomeRoad. Mocks* ville. arrested April 10 for harassing phone calls. Trial date: May 3. ,-DamiyRayMillcr. 18.of826 .Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks* ville was arrested April 10 for prc*. trial violatiun. Trial date: April.12. ' - Sharon Taylor Ijames, 34. of 196 Slacee Trdil.Mocksviile was arrested April lOforhara^ising phone calls. Trial date: May 3.- . - ' „ - Den Jason Richard. 21. of 148 Wesivicw Street., Coolceince was arrested .'April 10 for. possession/, consumihginpark, poxscssioii/coht sumltig spirits/liquor on unaulho* 'ri^ed premises, and possession of marijuana. Trial diite: May lU. ' -Hufus J. Campbdlir., 53.,of 992 Daniels Road. Mocksvllle was arrested April 11 for failure id pay , incomc tax. Trbl date: April 12. - James Paul Carter. 25. of 121 . Guinevere Lune, Mocksvllle was arrested April 11 for pre-trial viola­ tion. Trial date: May 7. -George AlexandcrPaciano.37. of5176UiS. 158.Advance,arre$led April 11 for DWl and inspeciioii violation. Trial daierMay 17. ; - M ock^ille Police The following Incidents were reported to Mocksvllle Police. ,[■ The Itrcetiy of a Motorola cel* lular telephone from a vehicle" parked a(1063 Yadklnvllle Road wasreiwrtedApril9. • The larceny of money by an employee at Pirn Hut was re|>brted April 9. ' I. •/\'buggV hit a vehicle |n the Squire Ooone Plaza parking lot. It was reported April 13. • Someone attempted to take moneyfrom li coin operated ma­ chine,at ISSO.Yadkinvlile Road. It was reported April 6. . . • The breaking, entering and lar* ceny of of a first aid kit. wrench, camera and CD'player was reported from a residence on Lakevlew Drive on April 12. , - ' <• A vehicle packed on Coutt Square was scratched, It was re* ported April 14. Arrests ' ,. Carindward,McFrcdrick, 38, ' of 197 Spring St.. Was cHa^ed April 9 with allowing a dog to run loose In the city limits. Trial date: May 3. • Freddie Dean Kdley. 44, of 290 Rolling HIIIs Lane, was charged April 11 with assault on a female. • Antonio Marquis Hudson, 22, of 507 Northtldge Court, was charged April 14 with assault. Trial date: April 26. • i»'A vehicle parked on Court Square was scratched, it was re* potted April 14. ’ Tratnc Accidents • • A Mocksvllle woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:24 p.m. April 10. Karry Davidson Leazer, 28. of 126 Vine­ yard Lane, failed to stop the 1990 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1991 Infiniil driven by Celeste Wtwd Haile, 40. of 115 Fox Run Drive, reported Officer R.A. Donaihan.- f' * A Mocksvllle woman was charged w ith making an unsafe traf­ fic movement and with a child re* siraint violuiion after a wreck at Wilkesbon) and Gaither streets ai 1:1.5 p.m. April 11. Emidia Moreno Monjc. 19. of 127 Berkshire Lune. druve a 1982 Toyota Into the inter­ section, striking a 1978 Ford pickup (King driven by James Stephen Uar* ber, 17. of 819 Hardlsori’ St.. re­ ported Asst. ChlefW.J. Stoneman. -1^0 charges were filed after a wreck on S. Main Street at 7 p.m. April 12. Amanda Lenora Dyson. 19. of 1013 Daniel Road, drove a 2000 Dodge left toward Salisbury Street; Into the path of a 1988 OldsiAobile drivet\ by Dobbte Dean McDaniel Jr., 37, of Watts St.. Cool- eemee. reported Omcer John Coley. Land Transfers ; The following'land transfers Sheets to Eugene H. Holley. 5.35 were filed with the Davie Register acres, Clarksville. $80. . ofDeed5,llstedbypartieslnvolvcd, • Luther^ Wayne Frye and ocfedge, township and deed stamps Daphne A* Frye to Jahir G. Lemm purchiised, With S2‘reprc^entlng orid Aleeta C.'Lemm. I lot. Shady . Grove.$282., , j.<<^!r,Lewit'Richard Walker and ' • Karen D. Barnhardt to Larry ^by,Walker to Richard J.'Ooithflo ; ^ James Damhardt, 1.8 acres, Farm*' luid Rosario T. Cobral, 1 lot, Farm* ' ington. .. ' Iitg^,iip0.,*. tv j,, .; ■ i'i Donna F. Potts lo Maxine Poits Kv>,-iShugBrt Ehterpriset'to John , Collins, 8.04 acres, Calahaln.. PaurKeele^l/lQU Mocksville', l Donald G. Davisand Jo Anne ; c.’Diivij to Myra Ellis anil Gene ■ ^f-C,nlL.'Sh«li'indYvonncll. Ellll, n.Sacies.Clailisvlile. Patrol • Emily Allgood Blackwood by attorney In fact. .Margaret Ann Blackwood Schoieman to Peter 0. Inman and Carol C. Inman. 2 tracts. Mocksvllle, $179. , •Julius C.Tuiierow and Virginia F. Tutterow to Linda Keller and Michael Keller. .83 acre. Jerusalem. - • Kenneth L. Foster and Gail P. Foster to Timothy E. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington, I lot, Mocksvllle. $75. ' -AlleenL. Bryani to Jeffrey A, Miller and Carmen S. Miller, 7 acres, Clarksville, $56. • Darren Keith Cook and Krisii B. Cook lo Brian Clay Dyson and Dana B. Dyson; I lot, Calahaln, $182. • Bobby G. Cope ii> Terry J. Waller and Peggy C. Waller. 2 lots. Jerusalem. $24. • Mavis S. Rogers and Mich;lcj Zollie Rogers and Sandra S. Rogers Ifl Michael Zollie Rogers and Sandra S. Rogers. 2 tracts, Shady Grove. • Mavis li. Rogers, Michael Zollie Rogers and Sandra S. Kogcis to Mavis H. Rogers. 5.92 acres. Shady Grove. • Brian A. Loviii and Pamela' Lovin to Laura Baroixly Smith, 1 loi. Faimington.$296. • James Harold Cassidy and Helen-J. Cassldy 10 Twin Brook Builders. I lol. Fulton. $36. / * Neslwrt Salmons and Vcnicel Salmons to George Pat .Scnrleii and TImoihy W. Scarlett. .97 acre, Clarksville. $150.. • Shugart Enterprises to Bryan S. Bradley and Melissa G. Bradley. andAncite Bradley andCari E. Bra­ dley. I lot. Mocksvllle. $218. • Marguerite S. Fox Family Trust. Frank R. and Marguerite S. Fox Trust (half interesOand Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and Manila E. Hunt (half interest) to Samuel P. Hall and JackicH. Hall. .79acre. MiKksvllle, S33. • -Bobby Clay Hege and Betty R. Hege lo Stephen Clay Hege and Deborah P. Hege. 1.65 acres. Ful* ton. • piM,;The following traffic wrecks jt^reidvuligaied by iheN.C. High- vWay Patrol in Davie County. ~ Two Charged , • , ; A Kernertville.woman.and a ‘Mocksvllle passenger were charged afterawreclc on 1-40 at 12:45 p.m. April |5. 13.KaihleenBeckFosler.53.of329 Reavis Road, was driving a 2000 Toyota that went off the road to ihe right and overturned, reported Trooper M.T. Dalion. , Foilure To Reduce Speed A Harmony man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a ,:.»_Uura£lliflbeth Hewellvn. 22.. -Wicckonl-4Qat3a0o.m.Aorill3., offthe road to the left, sliding across 1503 County Line Road, failed to ,the gross median out of control, re­ ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. It [crossed both opposite lanes and ovenumed on an embankment. She • told the trooper she had turned around to get a piece of candy for : her child. stop the 1994 Chevrolet truck he was driving before it struck in Ihe rer a traclor trailer driven by Ralph Jay Crater. 26, of Statesville, re* poned,Trooper,M.W.>Vhitener. Passenger Dragged A Cooleemee teen was dragged Llewellyn was charged with by a vehicle on'U.S. 601 South at careless and rcckless driving. A pas-' 10p.m.April9. senger, David Clinton Straney of ^ - Miranda Daneil Dillard. 17. of 6838 N.C. 801 S., Mocksvllle, was 203 Admill Road, was taken to charged ,wlih simple possession of Forsyth Medical Center for treat* marijuana. Along ;With two other mem of injuries., passengers, they were lakent to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of Injuries. priverAvoldsAnlmal . . A Mocksvllle swerved his car lo avoid im animal on U.S. 158 ai 6:40 a.m.Aprill5. iiv Da^el Edward Devoid H,2S, of .127 H i^ Lesser, Road, was driv* She was a passcriger In her car, driven by Anthony Wayne Godby, 16, of 175 Duke St., Cooleemee,' and leoned on, the door when it opened. Godby drove to the shoul* der of the road, dragging heh pulled her back Into the car ond then drove 10 his residence. The accident Was reported three hours later by Davie ing a 1983 Mania ihal crojwii ihc: EMS, which waj callnl lo ihc.reil- ceriier line and ovcnutncd omo lli dence, 'reporled Trooper A.J. top 10 Ihe left of ibe load. reported Farmer. Godby wai cited for driv- Tro6pcrM.T. Dalton. Ijr, , Ing.wllliout a license. , L’MHIUDeer . - . S - , Wreck In llllUdole . William Fred;Swisher,;55, of ' , RogerPjileWiliiams,59,ori62 200. Crescent Drlyel Mocksville,’ Fairfield Road, Mocksvllle, re* wasdrivingai994 Mercury on Mr. leased Vhe clutch.'to his 1996 Heiip^ Road at 8:i0 p.m: April 14 Chevrolet at 8:30 aim; April 11. when it struck a deer, reported causing it to lunge forward into the JrooperC.D. Jones.' Vehicle Overturns ! > ’ A Harmony woman said another vehicle was In her lane prior to a wreck on N.C. 801 ot 1 p.m. April rearofa 1996 Ford pickup driver)b y Carrie Jo Carter. 22, of 5137 U.S. 158, Advance, reported Trooper TD.Shaw. ' . Failure To Reduce Speed AThomasville man was charged wiih failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 8:25 a.m. April II. JimmyJoSaunders.49. failed to sotp Ihe traclor trailer he was driv* ingbeforciistruckinihereara 1995 Chevrolet pickup drivenb y Stephen Grey Huffman, 40, of 171 Work ^Hbrie'Caner Advance, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Vehicle Hits Deer . Ramela Ray Michael. 29. of 7387 N.C. 801. Mocksvllle, was driving a 1992 Ford on N.c. 80J at 5:20 o.m. April 9 when It siruck o deer, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deer Strikes Velilcle ■ . Anthony Lee Whitaker, 28. of Yadkinviile, was driving a 1991 Toyota on Calahaln Road at 11:15 a.m. April 7 when a deer jumped into jhe side of the pickup, reported Trooper ,T.1^‘ Shaw. Following Too Closely - AMockiviUcmanv,'aschatgcd with following loo closely after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 9:05 a.m. April 2. Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 28. of 127 Vircasdell Lane, drove a 1988 Oidsmoblle onto U.S. 601 striking a 1998 Mercury driven by ■ Laura Lee Shupe. 21, of 628 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper A-J. Former. Driver Foces Five Charges , A Statesville man was charged with DWl, failing to report an acci­ dent, having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle, littering, and resisting, delaying and obstnicling an ofTicer after a wreck on Jericho Church Roud ol 9:25 p.m. April 8. : Juslin Rudolph Welling, 21. was driving a 1989 Chevrolet that went inio a diich. reported Trooper M.T. Dalion. He was found walking less than a half mile from the scene. ■ Erie Insurance Group S e t t in g t h e S ta n d a r d s b y W h i c h O t ii e r s a r e M e a s u r e d AI l-ific la'unnv'C Group we dim't ii»t nxxt indiLMrysiandirds. Wcsct lltcm. Vtir 10 in a niw, \t'anl Rnanvlal (mni|>-a kadinp Insurance IncJusiry ainsnhInK firm -lus named Uric Insurance (inxip io Iw Warti's 50 ■- ■ • •’ lk-ncltm.uk CnHip, Wc aa* one of only 15 pn>pcrtyA^\uahy firms to l« indiHlcd hi this preMijjIiHW ILst m -ry >rjr sincc Its Inccptlon. 4 Want llnancial Onnip a‘c0(;ni/cs I'rie Insurance for cxcxikncc In tlic areas ^ of safety, ci)n>lMi nc>' and performance. In fati. Ward uses «Mjr practices lo ikiermlne Industry kwl>nurV.s-iIk: .sUiulJtUs liy which oilier Insurers at« meaiured. Does your insurance company mciisure up? Oiniact our agency lotLiy lo disonvr the iienenis of clKxning a prosrn leader- beticr pnHctiion for )uur home, jiwrear, )i)urhuslnc».i, and >i»ur family. Gary B owden TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP 806 N. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVIUE. NC Ph: (336) 936-0023 Fa*; (336) 936<K)27 e ERIE INSURANCE gSg GROUP ERl^ nail: gmbowdonOmockavillQ.com Davie County fire departments ' responded to the following calls: April 9: Advance,'3:00 p.m.; J 'N'C.'SOl South,' Auiombbiie,acci«; denij Fork a s s is te d .< i ' S' ' April 10rMocksvlIlei3:24p;m.i‘ S. Main Street, automobile acci­ dent; Advance, 7:38 p.m.. Peopleis Creek Road, field fire; Cooleemee, 7:46 p.m., Nolley Rb_a J. brash fire, t •; iApril 13».Coolc'emee, 10:07, a^rh.. Cross Sireet.clecirical inyes* tigation; Farmingion, 5:03 p.m.i It Sheriff’^ Department 40 Easi, cor fire. : . . ; AprlM4: |WilHam R. Davie, 4:15 p.m., U.S. 601 North, stnicture fire; Mocksville, 6:00‘p.m.. Food . Lion parki.ig lol. yehicie fire: Smith Grove, 12:52 p.m.il;4‘0 West, auto­ mobile accident:-. ' I r 'The following incidents were re-;, iliegalburningofhazari^lousmateriT 'i^rted lo ihe Davie.Slteriffs Dept. ', aUandcnieliytqanlmalsatahome |j -ri.On April 4 Devore Holmaqj nearJoeRoadj Mocksville on April liicportedharasslngphonecalls'at jj I 9.. • n - , ..j Sresidenceon Junction Road, Mocks--; ’ ' - On April 10 Samuel Chaplin! Jville,, ' . ' -v. >.; ■' ' reported a breaking, emering, and jJ -Chariie Morphles'ofMayodon i-; removal of tackle box from a resi- Irtponed'a bicycle .was itoleh'at.a .. denceonCofnalzerRdad. Advance. (location on. Fred iLanler Road,'-;-'.^^ ~Teresa Driver reported oppli* {Mocksyllle on Apnl 9. ances were removed from a home -Oii.'Aprif4P Je/fery Rc.vlrre-I v nearI^armlngion Road, Mocksvlllp ortedamWatdanugeditaloca* '^on April \0. ' lonbn UsiJUne, Mocksvllle " On'Apnl 11 Doris Mock re^. ported a. yard.wasidamagcd at-^ r t ■» C I \ .’home near Mocks‘Church'Road, Mocksville.'.^ ■ - Teresa Thompson reported jewelry and a.vldcot tape were re­ moved from.a residence on Fawn ' Lane, Mocksville on April 11. ' -On April. 1.1.Douglas.SVulker : reported a mailbox was damaged at . a location on Yadkm Valley Road.' Advance. ; : ■ ; - Ryan Borney reported a break* ^ ing and enlenng ot a residence on- .tCornauer;Road,sMocksvilIe oii' April 12 CENTER Friday & Saturday, April 20 & 21 iU l d a y b o th d a y s ‘t i l s o ld o u tDon’t miss this one! Saturday, April 21 Antique Tractors & Engines sponsored by ' : Piedmont Antique Power Association Saturday, April 21 9:00-3:00 Crafts L o c a te d o n H w y . 64 W e s t a t 1-40 ( E x it 168) • M o c k s v ille Sponsored by; Center Volunteer Firs Dept, and Center Community Develclpment AMot • 100 Years Old And Going Strong DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIsfe RECORD, April 19,2001 - 7 Continued From Pu^c 1 Obd.” Perhaps Its just healthy genes. Harris’ grandpa lived to be 102. T Harris* husband died in 1977, but she continued to live aionc for the next 20 years. She conquered colon cancer after unde^oing two surgeries. "I’ve been through a whole lot. I’ve been operated on twice for canccr,” says Harris. According to Hcdgecock. “She’s a survivor, baby.” . flarris still gets around quite well for her age. According to Hcdgecock, she uses a walker, unless she forgets it. She still eats at her seal at ihc kitchen luble, and puls on her makeup every morning. "I’ll b^t she’s used this room full of cold cream." jokes Hcdgecock ^ she loQks around the living room. Harris now uses Ponds, but for years she used Stillman’s Freckle Cream. "She’s always been very Independent, and she .still Is,” sayUledgccock. Although Harris Insists n fuss not be made about her big day, according to Hcdgecock there is a sur­ prise birthday party being planned by the family. Considering the fact that Harris has 13 grand* children, great-grandchildrcn, and grcai-great-grdnd- children, the five generations of family memberTi are bound to make ller birthday n grand celebration.A smiling Della Harris turned 100 years old on Easter Sunday, April 15. Harris tall<s with her daughter, Fay Hedgecock, In the kitchen of her home. ‘I don’t know what I'd do if I didn't have her," says Harris. P l a n n i n g B o a r d T o A d d r e s s R e z o n i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tue.sday April 24, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of tltc Davlc County AdnUitlstra- tion Building, Mocksville.' Curler Robertson has applied tu rezone approximately 1 acre of land from Residential AgricuUural(R*A) lo Industrial- Special Use (I-1 -S) fora facil­ ity for collection and recycling of non-ferrous melals at 688 Howardtown Circle. It Is Parcel 102.01 of Davie County Tax MapF-6. Gray and Betty Potts. Martha Smiley, and Diane Putts/Potts Realty, Inc. have applied lo re- /one approximately SO acres of land from Residential AgriculturoI(R'A) to Residential .Manufoctured Home(R-M) within the La Quinta Subdivi­ sion. Parcel 25, Tax Map F-7, Parcel MS.Ol'HtxMapG-7.Par- cets A- l,2.*3,-4,-6.-7.-9,-lO.. 11..12..13.-I4,.15,.16..|7.-I8,r 19.-21 ,-25 ,-26.-28,-29,.31 .-34.- 4 1,43,-44.45,-46..50..56.-60,- 6I.03,-63,-69.-73, B-7,-S.-I4.- 15.01,-16,-20,-24.-25,-26,26.0 ; I, and -26.02 of Tax Map B-7-4: Parcel 5.04 ofTox Map G-8; and Parcels A-4.-7, and- 8ofTaxMapG-8-1. A map show­ ing these properties is on file in the planning department. The planning board will con­ sider an amendment to the Davie County Zoning Ordinance estab­ lishing a Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District. The proposed overlay district Is the result of several months uf work by a committee appointed by the Cooleemee Ibwn Board to plan for the Cooleemee area. The pro­ posed overlay district will apply to properly within the Cool- eemee Ibwn limits and extend for a distance of 2 miles. The overlay will regulate the devel­ opment review process, wilt re­ quire rezoning for any residen­ tial subdivision, will regulate certain uses(including manufac­ tured housing), set forth stan-! dardsforreviewofdevelopment projects, and place standards on landscaping, signs, and access to developments. The Cooleemee Town Boord has recommended the proposed overlay district lo the planning board. Followin}; a recommendation Fo ster D rug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d ‘ M o c k s v ille Welcomes M ark White to our staff.Joining Pharmacists Bill Foster, Suzanne Barrihardt & Rodney CUrie. Now More Than Ever W hat a Pharmacy Should Be! 751-2141 by Ihe planning poanl, a public hearing will be held by Ihc couniy commissioners before adoption of the overlay. The /on* ing districts in placc on propctty will remain, however, the over- lay district will apply supple­ mental standards for new devel­ opment projects. All parties and Interested resi­ dents are invited to attend said meeting at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to the foregoing changcs. Prior to the meeting, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional Informalion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the planning dcpartntenl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and S p.m. or by telephone at 751-3340. , GENE’S AU TO PARTS Wo Make Hydraulic H0SOS & Mix Auto Paint 766'9148 3612 Clommons Road Clemmons Bible Baptist- Church /rtife/>etnfent • Fiat Ptisfor, DcnU»t$ • mTTMm mWtaiPTMtgS,- 8undn9diei|.|ftM Wor»h(pS«vlM-tlM • OSO Stytrt Ftny Rd. • OwMiont. • “RfZcpA. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y New O B patients w elcom e at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy nsTs Wa win assist your apptfa:atk>n (orpregnancy^lated Medk^aM coverage at no fee. Potient moy de&w ol eHW Sfoteivffle hoipW IZIODavta Avenue • StatMvtUo,NO 704473-1436-9 CMn. to Bpjn. deny ! The Hillsdale Church Gomrnunity-PttSciitS^ A W e e k e n d Q u e s t f o r G o d ,! featuring Rev. Peter M. Lord Schedule o f Events t V . Friday, April 20 / ^ /, ff? I 1. 7pm-8:30pm; Wofsliip Service k HUlsdaleiUMC.fijjCC'^ j ’ ' ' Speaker. Rev. Lord, 'Saturday, April 21 'V h I I 'v.SamUOam: Women’s Breakfast at Belhleh'emUMGS;J: K ’,'SpeaIcer: Rev. Lord’s wife, lohnnie'Lord'*, i /; ': *;n_8arnrlOamv:fMen’s Breakfast at Hillsdale BaplistiGhureh^ I Sppaker: Rev. Lord r ' •^■j l2pm-2pm:: Luncheon at Macedonia Moravian Ghurchj^jl j I Speaker; Rev Lord _ ' ' ' 7pm-8-30pm. Worship Service at Hillsdale UMC ,'Vt W : , ;'S pcto;E ov.ix,ri, ... .SiDil«y, April 22 • . -V .'s ifi'I 10‘30am-12pm: Worship Service^at Hillsdale UMCysissj. “ 1 ' Speaker: Rev.’Lord . ^ i; ■ P e te r M . L o rd is o ne o f to d a y ’s p a s to r teachers. In ■ • d e m a n d as a sp e a ke r in c liu rc h e s and a t co n fe re n ce s across th e n a tio n , he has m in is te re d to th o u san d s, , c h a lle n g in g th e rri to g ro w th a nd m a tu rity in th e ir C h ris tja ti w a lk . P eteii’s c a ll a nd g ift fro m G o d is te a ch in g o n th e C h ris tia h ’s in n e r life . H is firs t b o o k , T h e 2 9 5 9 P ra y e r P la n , d e a lin g w ith th e ije lie y e r’s p e rso n a l p ra y e r life , has s o ld o y e r 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 co p ie s a n d been tra n s la te d in to -; . fo u r lan g u ag e s. H is m o s t re ce n t b o o k s in c lu d e : H e a rin g G o d , w h ic h te ^ h e s o ne h o w to hear, and re c o g n iz e G o d ’s • v o ic e ; T u rk e y s and E a g le s . a n d 'O u r F a th e r S p e aks- , T h ro u g h H e b re w s . S p o n s o rin g C h u rc h e s in c lu d e : B e th le h e m U n ite d i M e th o d is t, H ills d a le B a p tis tj H ills d a le 'U n ite d M e th o ^ is tii a n d M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n . t . l 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - 9 Holder-Quinn Couple United In Marriage Audra Denise Holder of Chesterfield, Mo. and Brian Griffin Quinn of Chesterfield, were united In matriage at S p.m. March 24 al the High Point Uni- ' vcrslty Chapel. The Rev. Ralph Eanes ofTiciatcd. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Jane Holder of Ad* vance.Shcisa 1995 graduate of Davie High School and a 1999 graduate of High Point Univer­ sity. She is employed by The Lane Company. The groom is the son of Kathy McConvilie of Long Is­ land, N.V. and James Quinn of &utStrausb'urg,Pa.Heisa 1992 graduate of Sachem High School and a 1997 graduate of High Point University. He is employed by Seabury and Smith Insurance Management Group. Dawn Parks of Myrtle Bcach S.C., friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Cline of High Point, Amanda Campbell of High Point, Lesley Fulleylove of Ber­ lin, N.J., Rctecca Trout of Apex, and Julie Samuels of High Point, all fficnds of the bride. Jimmy Quinn of Long Island, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were: Greg Proclmow of High Point, Chris WcsselsofSophla, Daniel Patton of High Point, Robert Ryan .of New York, and Derek Seidel of Wlmlngton, all friends ofthe groom. ^ The guest register was at­ tended by Chrissy Whitaker and Jcssico Dawbcr, both of High Point. ; . Music was provided by Marcia Dills and the wedding was directed by Kelly Tuttle. A reception at the'Marrlot Hotel al the Greensboro Airport was held imtnediately following the weclding. The couple then went on a honeymoon to Aruba. They will reside in Chesterfield. Social Evcnij • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held the evening of March 23 at The Atrium Cafe in High Point. Tbe groom presented gifts to the groomsmen. - • A miscellaneous shower was given by Dawn Parks and Julie Cline Jan! 27 al Act 1 res­ taurant in High Point. • A miscellaneous shower was given by April Swan Jan. 28 at the home of Jane Holder. • A lingerie shower/ bachelorette party was held March 22, hosted by Dawn Parks. • A bachelor party was held March 22 for the groom, hosted by Daniel Patton, Greg Prochnow and Jimmy Quinn. Daniels-Hellard Engagement Announced Terry and Arm Hardin of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Jennifer Leigh Ann Daniels of Mocksville to Raymond Bud Hellard of Salisbury, the son of Shorty and Anne Hellard of Salisbury. The bride-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by the Salisbury Post. She is the granddaughter of Gray and Ruby Carter of Advance. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Salisbury High School and is employed by his father. The wedding is planned for April 20 at Fork Baptist Cliurch, Advance, at 6 p.m. PsicMcHejIiDgskiJanet' P a lm istry ■ T a ro t C ards i P sychic ■ R eadings Mixon-Hutchens Walter And Eunice Cope Celebrate 50th Anniversary ~ — ^ — — —I ^ .Walter and Eunice cope of Clemmons celebrated their 50th wed-CZf l y a y U ll l G n i / ^ n n o u n c e u ‘li"SannivcrsaryMarch24wiihadinneratWcstcmStccrinMocks- William and Sheila Mixon of Mocksville announce the engoge- ment of their daughter, Sherry Denise Mixon to Adam Gray Hutchens of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Randolph County Community College. She is employed by Food Lion of Salisbury. The groom to be attended Davie High School and is employed by Wal-Mart of Statesville. The wedding is planned for May 12 at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Churches Planning Gospel Sings 3 Groups To Be At Oak Grove A gospel singing featuring 3 For I, Erin Carter and Gateway will be held Saturday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodjst Church, U.S. 158, Mocksville. A love offering will be taken for the Relay for Life. Southern Sanctuary At Turrentine There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday night, April 22, at 6 p.m., featuring Southern Sanctuary of Mooresville. There is no admission, but a love offering will be received for the group. ville. The hosts' were the couple's children and their spouses, Darlene and Jerry Phibbs of Advance, and Janet and Jimmy Comer of Clemmons. The couple have three grandchildren, Melissa and hus­ band Danny Shrewsbury of Winston-Salem, Althea and Andrew Comer of Clctnnions. They have two great-grandchildren, 1>ler and Brandon Shrewsbury of Winston-Salem. Also attending the celebration were BiH and Nina Scott of Clemmons and Brittany and Cassie Scott of Clemmons. Mr. Cope retired from' Royal Cake Co. of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Cope retired from the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System. ■ .. Be a u t iCo n t r o l Teresa C orrell ' Products • Services * Career Opportunities (336)492-5460 /oic:(33£0 492-2711 correll5%adtel.net www.bcautlpage.com/tc4bc Modttvtlle, N.C. . ■ ■ > PSA^s Kids NEED YOU! Come j'oin the nation’s leading provider bf Pediatric Home Care Services.Pediatric Services of America Help us take care of our most precious rescouree. We have private duty employment opportunities for Pediatric RN’« and LPN’s. We after:• Med>cal, Dental and Insurance• Fleiobla working tch«(Me«• Wo.il ono-«H>no yrilh pati<nt< and th«ir familial• 0<v«rit|y your ikdls with training arxt wpport• Son on bonutea available• Advoncemert opeorturutto* with multiple locations coait'to-coatt• Flexible beneht plan for out-cf'pocket oipenses. - jt^ elioibto to Credt Union Jtovee St«k Pu '•Group Saving* Pi . 401k Plarj• Intemtlv'p program. CttU PSA Today! 800-725-8857imirfMtiliciwiorin TEBiATP.ie sc»/\e.€.f> , o f A M e W g ^ INC.- Speclollzing In Chakra Allgnm oni& Aura CloantingTTve»jgn yojr Aiort «rti Rnd tne<Uiry ind >co n«d on m.«tm c< tcrxHrt JOHN HEWITT today for peaee of.mind BUSINESS CENTER ' mm ^ ^ ^ M ^ f"toots. M4f*hajl.St... ,Suite JJ03.Win»ton S4lon> / VF V H T *-7 D a v ie p la c I ? RESIDENTIAL CARE il ^ Irene Hutchens Davie Place ' would like to salute Irene Hutctiens as our residents of thieweek. Irene has recently m ad e Davie Place ; her newhtome. She, says ‘She reolly ■' loves It here and everyone Is really sweet ond nicel • ■ ■ . Her son Holt Howell visits fier frequently. . ■She would like to w elcom e all her family ' and frienids to com e visit her a t her new h o m e D a v le p lac a V ' ^ E x p e c t ilte B e A E Shelia Sammons Director ’ ' If you or som eone you know would like to apply to live with us ,,: at,the. nev/ Dovle P lace call 336-751-2175 a n d d s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . , M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d • • 337 Hospital Street • M ocksville Advance New s By Edilh Zimincminn . Advance CoircspondciK The Mcdiodist Church Choir will present a cantata. TIjc Night After Easter: A Musical Resurreciion" Sunday April 22 al the 11:00 worship scrvicc. Everyone is invited. Jack and Ueutrice Childers, parenisoflhc Rev. David Childers, and his uncic and auiit. Fluke and Ruth Childers of Mooresville, were visitors al the Friday highi Tenahnic Scrvicc at die Mcthodisl Church. Many visitors attended Easter Sunday moming worship scrvicc. Amonp them were our fomier piLstt)r I luw.ird Jordan's widow Lib Jordan of Kemcrsville. She was accompanied by her graiiddaughierSusnnJordanofthis community. Jane GjLsparrini s(>enl Friday through the weekend widi her daughter Linda DcLucia and children at Virginia Deach. Va. Wc were happy to sec Kazie Smiley at church Sunday ufter hospitalization for sevend days. We wish her a speedy recovery. Edith Zimmerntan and daughter Urcnda Zimmerman visited Vernelle Green lasl Tuesday night inChurchland. The ladies enjoyed having dinner al Stamey's Restaurant in Tyro, compliments of Brenda. Adrian Farley and her mothci Edilh Zimmcniian enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Paulina Barney,tmd her daughter Lucy Barney last Tlmreday afternoon, 'fhey also . visited Eugene and Bess Bennett in the Cuniat/er community. Nancy Zimmennan underwent surgery last Monday. April 9 at Medical Park Hospital. Get well wishes go out to her. Tlie fanuly of the late Harvey and Lucille Potts gathered at the Cornatzer Baptist Church fellowshiphall Friday ni|;hl foran Easter dinner. Approximately 45 people attended coming from Fnycttevillc, Charlotte and this community. Gina Bandy, director of Hillsdale Baptist’s new preschool program, with children Natalie Groce, Caroline Bandy, Damlon Cunningham and Faith Peterson. Hillsdale Baptist Plans Preschool, Mother’s Morning Out Programs A Mother's Morning Out and Preschool program for children ngcs 1 year lo A years uid will be offerred lo the community beginning In August by Hillsdale Baptist Church. The Mother's Morning Out and Prcschoo) program will pro* vide a nurturing. Christian learn­ ing environment. Gina Bandy will .serve as di­ rector. She Is a former elemen­ tary teacher in the Davie County and Iredell-Statesvillc school .systems. This Mother’s Morning Out and Preschool program will be two days u week for I year olds and three days a week for 2-4 year old children. Hours will be from 9 a.m.* noon. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Registration will take placc on Thursday, April I9and Tues­ day. April 24 from 9:30 a.m.- I2:.1U p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church at 4815 U.S. 158. Ad­ vance. The Mother's Morninig Out and Presch(x)l program Is also accepting applications for em­ ployment. Call the church at' 940-6618. Police Chief To Speak At Women’s Luncheon Ijames Bapt Presents Drama On Friday night, April 20, al 7:30 p.m.. the drama "Still Her Little Child" will be presented ‘ again at Ijames Boptist Church. This play was writtcri and will be given by the church members. In this drama, Mary, the mother of ' Urclat/inghcrltrcU’ith tcsiic from birth through resurrection and will be played by Pam Branham. Theadultchoirwili present the music featuring Vickie Murphy. Crcolu Rogers, Marsha Tutlcrow. RobinEllisandthcGobbleSisters Trio. The church tocnicd on Sheffield and Ijames Church Roads off U.S. W West. The Rev. Tommy Faust, the pastor, will be portraying Jesus. The public is invited. Donations will be accepted and all monied will go toward Relay for Life. From Tiib Queen To Wonderful **13” Hnppy IMrthdny KUSE! We ull love you. Swan Couple Has A Daughter Gary and April Swan of Ad* vance announce the birth of their first child. Lylah Beth, on Tues­ day. March 6. 2001 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 5.8 oz. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Fronk and Jane Holder of Advancc and Gary and Cindy Swan of Ad­ vance. Arnold Chaplin of Mocks- villc is her great-grandfather. "Building Safer Communi­ ties." a concern for most adults in today’s .society, will also be the topic for the Davie County ChainherofC(jmmerce's Annual Wtuiien's Luncheon Wednesday, April 25, at Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. Guest speaker Linda Davis. Winston-Salem’s Chief of Po­ lice, has distinguished herself as a leader among law enforcement iigcncitts ihrouglunu N«r\h Ci\ro- lina and will share over 20 years of her experience, insight and ideas to enhance our quality of life with safer communities in Davie County. Because crime is a commu- nity-wide problem, the solution also rests within all segments of society—schools, law enforce- menl, businesses, rccreation de­ partments. teens, the faith com­ munity. civic clubs. Davis urges all communities to make specific commitments to do business differenlly ond be actively Involved with police and other local agencies to es­ tablish safer neighborhoods. "The luncheon has become an excellenl networking opportu- Chlef Linda DavLs in the county. We encourage newcomers to attend and prom­ ise a delicious luncheon with some fun identifying 'Davie Couniy's 10 Most Wanted Women',’* said Joan Carter, chamber prcsidenl. The event will be fn>m 11:45 u.m.-l p.m. Reservations arc re­ quired and the fee Is $15 for members and $20 for non-mcm- bcrs. Call 751-3304 or fax a list of attendees to 751-5697. Re- nUy m\ onty Cor \hc.business scrvcdiablcsof J,pf,tOorcavaU-- communllybutnhororall1rtd\csr’‘'i»Wc^“^‘*'*^ ' Bernie Morgan’s annual fishing trip with his buddies wasn’t so much for fishing as it was for fun. (Seemed like the biggest thing he ever caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack almost kept Bernie from maKing the trip at all. , But fortunately, Bernie did all the right things for his heart. He came to Rowan Regional Medical Center, to., take advantage of our high-tech cardiology services. Then he enrolled In our Cardiac Rehab Program, the' only nationally certified cardiac rehab program in the Salisbury area.We brought him back. Back to health. Back to the coast for his annual fishing trip. , / ........... And could be, we even changed his lucl^. Because , \ ' this year. Bernie caught;the biggest.fish on the;boat. ■■M edical CEt>rri:R /Vbur Source ForTbtal Healthcare.. And that reall/ made him feel good^. v vis ’ 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Harvey Lee Campbell Mr. Harvey Lee Campbell, 53. of N.C. 801 North. Aclvnnce died April 15. In the Ho^plcc Home in Winsion-Salcm after a period of illness. He graduated from Davie High School, was a U.S. Army veteran and was retired from Stroh Brew­ ery. He was preceded In death by his father, William Lee Campbell, in 1987. . Survivors: his wife, Creola Jones Campbell of the home; 2 suns, Duone L. Campbell of Mocksville and Robin L. Campbell of Advance; his mother, Connie Y. Campbell of Advance; a brother, William W. Campbell of New York. N.Y.; a foster sister. Kaihy Brown of Allania, Ga.; and • 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Thursday. April 19 at Tabernacle Uniled Church of Christ, wilh Ihe Rev. Marvin Harper officiating. Burial wasin ihe church cemetery. ’ Memorials: Hospice of WinMon« Salem, 101 Hospice Lane, 27103. Houston Gordon l\irner Mr. Houston Gordon Turner, 7l,dicdThursday.Aprll 12,2001, at Ihe Ashe Memorial Hospital. Mr. Turner was bom June 10, 1929, in High Polm to John Early and Nora £vans Turner. I(e served his country in the U.S. Army dur­ ing Ihe Korean conflict, A military graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 16, al the Brown-Fowler Cem­ etery in Crumpler. Survivors: his wife, Barbara Fowler Turner; sons Michael Smith of Winslon-Salem and Ronald W. Turner of South Caro­ lina; daughters Kathy Jacobs of Winston-Salem, Melinda Oates of Walnut Cove and Lisa Beddington of Advance; brothers Raymond Turner, Joe Turner and Glen Turner, all of Winsion-Salem; sis­ ters Evelyn Cleary of Winston- Salem and Carolyn Lowry of Kcrnersvilie; II grandchildren; 4 . &rcat-t;iandchildtcn; and several nicces and nephews.’ Pm '' I I ^ ^ 1948 J 200i'A-fc ( Howard Kermit Allison Mr. Howard Kermli Allison, 85, of roWell Road. Mocksville, ^ Monday, April 9.2001, at his resi­ dence. Mr. Allison was born Sept. 20, I915,in Transylvania County lo the late Edwa^ A. and Florence Powell Allison. . He was preceded In death by 2 brothers, James E. and Donald B. Allison and 2 greal-granddaugh- tcrs, Laci and.Kasi Goforth. > . . Mr. Allison worked at Heritage Furniture Co.; for 28 years In the machine department. He served in the U.S. Arnriy, during World War II, was a member of the National Hound Assocjotion and a charter member of the Gospel Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Miriam Pittman Allison; 2 sons, Ray Kermit Allison and wife Mar­ garet and Kennelh Lee Allison and wife Jane, all of Mocksville; 2 daughters^ Linda Gall Davis and husband Richard and Lucy Goforth and husband G.H., all of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 3 siepgrandchlldrcn; 14 great­ grandchildren: 5 stepgreai-grand- children; a siepgreat-greal-grand- child; 2 brothers, Auiher E. and Charles H. Allison of Old Fort; a sister, Helen Watts of Asheville: a special friend, Jean Southern; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and .cousins. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.Thursday, April 12, at Gos­ pel Baptist Church, with the Revs. Kevin Hobson, Jack Johnson and Jim GryderuHiciatinB. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville; or Gos­ pel Baptist Church Cemelery Fund, 1540 Main Church Road. Mocksville. Elizabeth L. Mennell Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Mennell. 91, a resident of the T\vin Lakes'Retirement Center, for­ merly of Advance, died Tuesday, April 10, 2001, at Alamance Re­ gional Medical Center. She was born in Sherburne, N.Y., to the late Rev. Christopher John Lambert and Ellen Youell Lambert. ; ' She was preceded.in death by her husbands, John Edwards Barnes, George W.H. Allen and . Dr. John McMillan Mennell. She was a jlfelong Episcopa- ,lian. She was, u member of Ihe Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, in Burllngion and q; former member of the Trjnity ; Episcopal Church of Vero Beach, - Fla.; the St. Clement Episcopal Church In Clemmons and the SI. Peters Episcopal Church in , Cazenovla, N.Y. She was a mem­ ber of Ihe Order of St. Luke and was a Daughter of the King. She . served as a volunteer for Hospice of Forsyth County. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 12, at The Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter wlih the Revs. David Williams and Deven Hubert- Alien. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Cazenovla, N.Y. Survivors: her daughters, Marilyn L.Thiebcau and Suzanne E. Swarizmilier, both of Burlington; sons, John E. Barnes of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. and Dana A. Barnes of Kimesville; siepdaughter, Kathleen A. Forbes of Cambridge, Mass. and Eliza­ beth Lapey of Hope Sound, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grand- children; and 2 greai-great-grand* children. DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE LLC. ■116 Valley Rd.. Minksvillc. NC 336-751-3111"Our ruBii/y Strving Your Tflmi/y"ttHK iiounwN a^taaiioue Hisko’s Landscape Sypnlv ★SALE ASAIE ★SALE* Pine Needles Uwn 4 undscape service Mulcties • Trees • straw Bradford Pears, Crepe Myrtles, leyland Cypress & More Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket Hwy. 64 Ease • Mocksville751-4209 GOLD TOE SOCKS 3/$5.00 Ladles Famous Brand xoxo • victorias secret-etc. 2 Piece ^ Y99 /%A99 Bathing Suits lo — 2" Compare to Department store price S78 Famous Brand J iV n oPRINTED TEE SHIRTS C om pare a t $ 24.50 Famoua Brand Womens Shorts 3 Famous Brand Summer Dresses SR EA T BUY fr o m ' m a ! . g y " 3 M o c k s v i i i e l Linda M. DeLaFucntc Linda Michellc Peavy DcLaFuenle, 41, of Charlotte, died Friday. April 13, 2001 at, Huniersvllle Oaks Nursing Home after a brief bout with cancer. : Burn Feb. 3, I960 in Little- Rock, Ark., she was a daughter of L.J. and Mary Lou Peavy. She was « home healih care worker. - . ' Two daughters, Chelsa and Ana-Mdrie preceded her in death. Survivors: 2 sons, Asa Tyler :and.Jcs5e Daniel, both of,ihe home; a sister. Melody Black and husband David of Advance;.2 brothers, Alan Peavy and Michael Peavy and wife Linda, all of York. S.C.; grandmother,' Olllc Bellie koone of North Little Rock, Ark.; sister*in-law, Glenda Harrington; aspeclal buddy. Summer Stewart; and friends, nieces and nephews. ' Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 17 from the Dilworih Chapel of Hankins & Whittington Funeral Service in Charloitc. Burial followed in For­ est Lawn East Cemetery in Matthews. Memorials: Children’s Miracle Network, 1618 Scott Ave., Char­ lotte. 28203; Hospice at Charlotte, 1420 E. 7lh St., 28204; or lo any children's charily. T ? Hazel Jones Reich Mi^. Hazel Jones Reich, 77, died Friday, April 13, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom June 24/1923, she was ' the daughter of the late O.B. and Mattie Phelps Jones of the Ad- vance'communlty. After traveling ; ihe world as on Air Force wife, she and her husband returned to this area when he retired. She worked at Davis Department Store for many years, and then retired to be a full-time housewife and grand- moihen- • . Survivors: her husband, Joe, of the home; 2 sons, Joe Jr. and wife Judyof Advance, Don and wife Brenda of Advance: a daughter. Penny Locke and husband Ned of i Drakes Branch, Va.{ 6 grandchil-l dren. Dr. Erin Reich of San Amo-;- nio; and 2 sisters, Eunice Monkof Falls Church, Va., and Elizabeth Pierce of Virginia Beach, Va. She was preceded in death by a grandson. Benjamin Locke, and abrother, Melvin Jones of Virginia Beach, Va. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, April 16. at Fries Memorial Moravian Church, with the Rev. Stuart Zimmerman offi­ ciating. William H. Leonard Mr. William “Willie" Leonard. 51, of Green Hill Road. Mocks- villc, died Saturday, April 14, 2001, In Forsyth County. Mr. Lepnard was bom Sept. 21, 1949, in Davidson County to the late Roy Baxter Leonard and Ida Bates Uonard. Mr. Leonard was self-employed in the logging in­ dustry. ' . Survivors: his companion of 20 yean, Shirley Morgan Leonatd; a son, Howard T. Lowe; a daughter, Debbie Jones; 3 sisters, Ella Mae Curry, Virginia Leonard and Susie Leonard, all from Lexington; and 2 grandchildren.' Funeral services were held at ll a.m. Tuesdoy, April 17, at Davie Funeral Serviccr*LLC Chopel with the Rev. Rex Padunvace officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe Legion Cemetery In Cooleemee. Funeral Home • fOJWiiUshTOSiftci MocbvilJc.NC 1136)751.1100 Saddlecreek Farm N ursery Bedding PlanLs & Hanging Basiccls • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Much) More! 1361 Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville (Tako Hwy. 64 west ol Mocksvillo then tolt on Davio Acadomy Rd. thon appx. 4 miloa on right) ' (336) 492-2367 Open Every Sal 9am-6pm & Mon-Frl 2pm-6pm JUST ARRIVED S p r in t C a l le r I D " s a v e s n a m e s a n d n u m b e r s l ik e n o o n e e ls e . Screening calls is great when you'fe home, but Sprint Caller ID also works for you when you're not. By saving callers' names and numbers, it assures you that youH know who called and from what phone number. -ONE SOLUTION 1663-7658 sprlnt.com/local ORDER NOWAND RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY unit:Sprint .-j - ,Cop««hl6spiW2b0t'A»irJght8reMfv*d/Hel8vaa»b*‘lo6iltfM». ' .'Prunotion t^eci.lg dipngo. ^194 iiW}. Ritincboi'ioppry. New Life Drama To Be At Jerusalem Hic congrcgallon or Jerusa­ lem Bnpllsl Church, U.S. 601 South. Invites you lo shore in o “creative expcriencc of worship” Sunday, April 22. "ThcNew Life Drama Com­ pany will t)c special guests, min­ istering through n scries of short, yet powerful sicits which will change your life forever," said pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Lnncasler. "It Is an oppottuhity lo witness how God uses aii pos­ sible means to communicate His failhful love.” They will share in the 8:15 and II n.m. worship services. There will be a nursery provldedfor Infants and toddlers. A “iovc offering" will be re­ ceived to assist them in further­ ing their ministry. For more information, call 284-2328. Courtney Revival ^April 22-25 I Spring revival services will ;be held nt Courtney Baptist iChurch beginning wllh Sunday :services April 22 ol 11 a.m.Scr- Ivlces will continue each evening :at 7 through Wednesday, April 125. : The Rev. RichanI Hicks, as- .'soclale pastor of Center Grove jBnpllst Church in Clemmons, jwlll be Ihe visiting evangelist. ■On Saturday, April 28 the revival ;cmphasis will conclude wilh a ■confcrcnce on “orgonlzing a growing church”. This confcr- ^cncc will begin at 9 a.m. and last iunlil noon and will also be led by Hicks. ; Special music for the week iwill be provided by Ihe church i30+ voice worship choir, the I praise team “One Accord" and soloist The Music Ministry of CBC under the direction of Rev. Barry A. Dodson, minister of ‘music at CBC. A nuiscry will be provided for bed babies and toddlers for each of these services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - H I Seuii«g & A tim iim IW Monday & Thursday ^ 9am-5pm ^ (or by appointment) 32IAnniMrtk)rM 998-8303 Lucky Rippy Walker Nov. 3 1992-Aprii 8,2001 Not gone from memory, not gone from love. But gone to the Father’s house above. There Is alvKays the hope of tomorrow to banish the clouds, of despair. The love of our heavenly Father to lighten the burden we bear. We love you so much. We'll miss you. Much Love ' YourParents ' : Thomas & Kathy Walker On behalf of our family we would like to thank Dr. Williams of Valley Ariimai Clinic for all that he did for our baby, through the years. And a special “ thanks to • . Cindy & Krystle Pope of Cindy's Grooming. > For sometimes doing the Impossible for our son. t Thank-you all very much. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Cmk Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth SatunJay worehip and confer­ ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Eider Eugene Bennett Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporaiy School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening seivtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodlat Church: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High. Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small muslc4worshlp.5103U.S.15a,Hills- group,Mon.,Wed.,Thurs.,&Sat.Bas- dale. kelball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos- 0:30 p.m. pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Wesley Chapel United Methodist Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Pray»taChurch:WorshlpSer.'b»:10o,m.Sun- . Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. . Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caila Prevelte, 492-5735 STammy Barron. 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st&3rdSun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet ev­ ery Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Shidy, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad­ vance. Pastor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Seivfce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. FamilyTralnIng Hour,7p.m. For Into about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Zimmemian, pastor. Bethel Unlt^ Methodist Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worehip, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance Uhited Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worehip, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. DavidChildere. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familnglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnlted Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Marsden. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor­ ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 801 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor Rev. Glenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address: httpVAivww.mlndspring.com/ '^lolycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worehip: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmco Gwyn. Sunday worehip: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. SmlthGroveMethodlstChurch:3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob­ ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday School:10a.m., worehip, 11.Children's ministry, Belore and alter school pro­ grams, 940-5206. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Rev. Harold Worshlp,11a.m.,SundayBlbleSludy, 9:45a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.m. children'syouliiactivilles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder­ man, 940-6618. MlnlslerolMusk;,Brent Helton. 4815 US. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Senrfces, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Servtee, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrtek Mock. Women's Aux. & Brolheihood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thureday. Concord United Methodist Church, Uberty Unlt^ Methodist Church. Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Chlldran's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rev. Dennis B, Marshall. lal Church otthe Good Shep­ herd, Church SI, Cooleemee. Wor­ ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerty L. U.S. 801 S. Worehlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday, School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Eaity SundayWorehIp Ser- vtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporaiylomialTradillonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 336-751-2503. Believer's SonshipTabomacle: Sun­ day worehip, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Couch, 998-3748.Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Tun«ntlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night SerA:e, 8 p.m. Paslon Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United MethodlstChurch: Sunday early worehip, 8:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worehip, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail:, bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church o( the Ascension, Fori<-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thuredays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of God, Body o( ChrisL 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Seivlces; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslon Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Gr«en Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7p.m.WednesdayPrayer&BlbleStudy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2108 Shellleld Rd.. Hannony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslon Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd., near Corhatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worehip 11 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-8813. Duiln United Methodist Chureh, 897 Dulln Rd.. Mocksville. 99S-6171, Pastor. Bob McLawhom. Sun School10:30a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For into call 951-0411. In Hoir.a Bible Studies, by Randy How­ ell. Loam the truth about the rapture, other sublects avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m., BibleSludyWed.7p.m.,Toam Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wolherholt - Interim Pastor.' Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal SL, Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Slerilng.Mocksville Second PresbyterlBn,4G0 PineSL Worship, 11 a.m.,ChurchSchool, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410 SI. Francis ol Asslssi, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday VIgll, 5p.m.Sunday,8a.m., 10:30a.m Span­ ish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sun­ day 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Fannlnglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.,WorehlpH a.m. and7p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph 8. Tomberlin III. 998-3826 or e-mall: pastoijoolOyQhoo.com. Blalsa Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North across tram Mom's Tnrck Stop, Mocks­ ville. 751-3639. Worehip & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrice, 7 p.m. Paslon Glenn Sellere. Shiloh Beptlst Church, 544 E. Depot SI.,Mocksville.SundaySchool: 9:45a.m. Moming 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, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In ChrisL Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SI., Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Servteo, Noon. Forte BapUst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Wor­ ship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes­ days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worehip, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana'e Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., al County Une Rd. Ser- vtees: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem­ bly. 10, Sunday School tor all ages. 11 a.m., Sqnday Worship. I|ames' Baptist Church, Shelileld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday,7p.m.Pastor,Tommy Faust. St. John AMEZlon Church, 145Camp- bell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy andmisslongroups,7p.m. Paslor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 801 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worehip, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby ShlnaulL 719-6565 or 284-2935. .Vtctoiy BapUtt Churcti. MklwBy St.; Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes­ day Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Sat­ urday, 9:30-11; Worehip, 11-noon. Pas­ lor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERXrSONS tu'nvral Hoiiii!2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 -33fiiJ.66:-47.tl. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER & PALLET CO. *PMEX CUMHUn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllls,NC 27028 336-492-5565 Curry Entarpfl«e« MlehMl Curry •OwoM’ Skkt Loader Work Coa*tn>rtioii Cka»<Up ___^ #1) NoJobTooSfMn Evelyn Haynes l«:7SI-3UI 0MckON)791-]U< l i t e i ^ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suits 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 ttiUffcfOmHtj CtsKm llantiforMtJO Yttn Oai|ACmPro»le«»M«i»C.Cw.«ctPrn. J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO., INC. Makars of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksville, NC 336-7S1-212S EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PUT THIS SPACE to WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS ■» CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheok Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J c s m m m m m 5431 Hwy. ISa • Advina, NC 27UW 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS F U L L E R m s fF Precision Laser Cutting and Meta) Fabrication 855 Salisbury Rpad,■ Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 336-751-3712 Hay w o r th-M iller Funeral H o m e, In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located 00 Hwy 158 betwMQ Clemmoiu & Advance 336.940.5555' . 888-940^11 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 DYC Benefit COUNTY MIR A pril 2 5 -2 9 • B laise Ch. Rd. • M ocksville - FREE ADMISSION - AAusie, Ocunes, "Rides, Food, Pemonstratiotis and MORS! FEATURING: • T h e C a ta lin a s • C e l e b r i t y H o r s e K i s s i n g C o n t e s t IWed. Night, with Glenn Scott & Mike Fenley of WSJS Radio} • T r y t o W i n A T r i o T o D i s n e y W o r i d i n t h e W e s t s i d e D o d g e S u r v i v o r C o n t e s t (Starts Sat. at 9am, Pre-nglatratlon required) • B e n e f i t A u c t i o n (Fri.NtgM ) • O T T P A A n t i q u e T f ' a c t o r P u l l i n g D e m o s • B a t t l e o f t h e T e e n B a n d s • O l e D i x i e D a w g s D i x i e l a n d B a n d • C o m e d i a n G r e g R o m e o • C l a s s i c C a r C r u i s e - l n (sat.i • P i e d m o n t T r a v e l e r s C I p g g e r s isat.) Fair Hours: Wed-Fri 5:00-11:00pm, Sat 1:00-11:0Gpm, Sun1:00-8 :00 pm O n e P r i c e U n l i m i t e d A r m b a n d s D a y s : W e d 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 p m , S u n 1 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m : f’l'pftts will benyit tfe^Pw/La.llqutk Couiuul ui tkeir mission, to /iroviiie otUlUiml' I ) for teens inDovije C ow ^ to* {prevent Juvenile‘cle(iii^uetuuf.''''i''^<<<'‘^^ SPONSORED BY; WDSU 1520 A M '^“Thi Vote# ol Davit Cflonty* i CouncUiii ____ ravTTniT^stZffrnni'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - HI War Eagle first baseman Dave Poplin gets ready to take, the throw on a plck-ol( attempt.- Photos by James Barringer Hamm er Tim e Bames Nails Down Championship With IVIVP Performance Burnes By B rion Pllts Davie County Enterprise Rccord SALISBURY “ South Rowan knew full well Davie was going lo conic armed with aluminum, big knockers and an iinpcccablc defense for the championship game of the slxth*annual Cliff Peeler Classic Monday night at Catawba College's Newman Park. But South never cxpectcd the War Eagles lo pull a hammer I out of the bag. With Davie baseball skipper Mike Herndon reaching deep I into his bottomless reservoir of pitching and wielding a weapon I that was hungry as a wolf, Lonnie “Hammer” Bames pounded I the Raiders into subinission, 6*lJ"v/ith a'cQmpc'ic*gamc one- » ] hitter. ' • . "I live for pressure," said Dames, who was mobbed by team- males and cornered by reporters after subduing Cinderella South (7*11), which tripped giant East Rowan 8*7 in the semifinals. ‘That’s my favorite thing. I was looking forward to it ever since 1 rolled out of bed.** Everyone knows about Travis Alien,'who is a staggering 7- 0; Cody Wright, who is 4-1 after tossing a no-hitter against Salisbury In the first round; and Andrew Day wait, who thwarted West Rowan in the semifinals and has been near-perfect In several crucial relief appearances. But Barnes is no longer an anonymous scaipel on Davie's heart-attack staff. The junior earned the tournament’s MVPawahi by holding South to an Infield hit In the third and an unearned run in the fifth. “He vvus hitting his spots like crazy,” senior catcher Jeffrey Jones said.’*1 mean his curveball just rolled off the table. He couldn’t have thrown any better." : INvo big innings • a three-run first and a three*run fifth ~ gave Bames more thah,enough help. Travis Allen,,who,was 3-for-4 with three RBIs, doubled to deep!center in the first and blistered a game-breaking single'ln the fifth. Jeffrey Jones just missed a homer, settling for q team-best fifth double, In the first and later singled. Dave Poplin had Davie’s third two-bagger as the War Eagles (16-3 overall, 3* I Central Piedmont Conference) pounded out 11 hits - including singles. • by Ricky Bentley. Andrew Day wait, Chris Seaford, Jacob Gamer and Josh Golding • and posted their seventh consecutive win. ; “It feels good because I know I’m going lo leave knowing we did something,” - Jones said. “It’s definitely going to be something to bujld on." ; With Bames seriously lacking polish as a J V sophomore, Herndon shoved him into an intense offseason regimen, sanded jagged edges and created a Fab Four. r > ^ Please See Barnes • Page B4 Doug Smith takes a whack at the ball for the War Eagles In the Cliff Peeler Classic baseball tournament. Soccer Team Blanked Twice U's back to the drawing board for Davie’s varsity soccer team. After tying Reynolds and gathering considerable momentum for its stiiTest challenge yet, last week’s Forsyth County Spectacular Tournament at Mount Tabor didn't go as well - not nearly as well • as the War Eagles had hoped. They were thoroughly dominated 3- 0 by a perennial roadblock. West Forsyth, In the first round. After whip­ ping North Forsyth 6*I, they suffered their first loss -1-0 to Bishop McGuln- ness - outside the Central Piedmont Conference since 1997, a span of 36 games. "U just wasn’t our best effort," Coach Pete Gustafson said after Davie stumbled to 9-2-1. “We didn't play well with the exception of Bishop. I know everybody expected a better game against West, including myself. So we learned a lot. It was an eye-opener and we hope for payback (this week when CPC play resumes)." Allison Howell. Brittany Walker and Sarah Jackson carried the load against North. The trio had two goals aplecc. Walker had two assists and Jackson and Howell dished out one each. Ryanne McDaniel and Rcbeeca Stockert had four and three saves re­ spectively as Davie kept Bishop off the board for 49 minutes. Davie's attack, however, couldn’t complement the strong defensive efibrt. “It was a good game," Gustafson said. “We were a V»vv\e s\ow bccousV\l was our third game in that heat. Bishop is u good team and we played decent. It was our best outing.” Despite the disappointing showing, the first-ever Spectacular appearance for Davie, Gustafson said the experi­ ence should pay dividends down ihe^ road. r “I’m glad we went," he said. “Wc; know we've got to get more physical.' We've got to challenge more. We've got; to be more effective in the air heading; the ball. And we lost a lot of posses-; sions, just on one-on-ones, when we', allowed them to push us a little bit.” j Notes: The championship result, a; 2-1 Reynolds win over East Forsyth^ gave Davie reason to remain optimistic} about the CPC. **\Ve tied Reynolds (1-J I) so It does make us look a lot better^ no doubt about it," Gustafson said. Howell (19 goals, six assists) and! Walker (15 goals, 10 assists) are tied at; 25 points, and Jackson is next witheight: goals and six assists.... The War Eagles,, who faced West Forsyth on April 19 to start the CPC stretch drive, go to Mount Tabor on April 19 and host South Rowan on April 24. Blazing Brooks: Junior Golfer Steals CPC Spotlight fercnce, and I'm glad wc had a few (ex­ hibition) matches with Reynolds, West Forsyth and those guys before confer-. ence," llling said.: "Lewis sliot 4-under 32 in liie fiisl match we liad (March 19), and.Grcg. was juh in awe of hiti). We talked about that, how we're not playing against Lewis and we're’playing against the course. He's taken that philosophy, at- ■ tacking the golf,course and not trying ByBrlanPltls . . Davie County Enterprise Record If Greg Brooks' talent level as a Eotfer was not apparent before last week, it certainly is now.' ’ ■ , Although Davie coach Doug llling advertised thcjunior as a potential elit­ ist in the Central Piedmont Conference, Brooks stumbled out with second-wave scores of 3-oyer 39 at Salem Olenh, 2- over 36 at Bermuda Run West iind'4- ao beat anybodjr'tisel And lo ami bcv over 39 at Reynolds Park in threcexhl-':'hold,'he's btitdorie i-ewls and every-.' bitions to start the year. . ' body else it) the confcrence.''; ,' : ' But Brooks'underwent an amozjng ’ THE SIGNATURE AVEEK was 'makeover jiist in tinie' fohhe real sea-;^. only beginning, Brqojcs' ntbmentuth'; son. By firing'an even-par,36 at tiie' carried'overio Myrtle Beach's Bay Tree;' Warrior on April 9 and a l-under33 at , on April 12-l4,;whe're he produced a , Reynolds Park on April lU' Books': ;i2-bver228H18-';5:7i5),over 54 holes', pulled the War Eaglcs to second place j- on .three,coiirses fo.r ,the,seventh-best, througii 18 CPC boles, and stole lhe\;>core ampng'aWoppitig 200 players spotlight from,Reynblds!;Andrcw;i: and40teams--framNptth Catolina and- Lewis;, whose-.74 total riiriks’three ;jSoul)i CaroIina.-Thc'medalist fi^ . strokes'behind frontninneri^rooks in.: al21?,iind Broo« WM the individual competition. ' ers who finlshed'_228 or better. Greg Brooks shows the form that......."[ Ih0u6ht,hts'v(as,.vcty, capable of \,«i -.“Aftcr,lhatifirst ilay hc'tealized he.,: ,leads the way lathe CI^C, : -; , -;;-_-tbeliig'one^of the,joP|Play,ers,i]ithecott-,j§coiildp!a);^ii|ianyl)od);there!iiqdonct!'' you Stan believing in yourself, the sky's the limit," llling said. ,"! hope it opens ' up doors for his golf future. This is the year you need to make a name for your­ self. Then we can throw his results out on a resume to schools, iind they can watch what he docs as a senior. And that’s what he's doing." Kellen Miller's 242, Seth Corrcll's 257, Trent Clement's 264,and Luke Koontz's 272 helped Davie finish 14th overall.,, . .' , I . ' “And (Bay Tree's'three.courses) were.a lot tougherthan we're used to," Illing'sa’id! "There were very few straight shots off the led', there was wa­ ter and sand eye'iy where, 'They held the LPGA'Championship about 10 years ago, and there's been several pro tour-. naments there. So It was by no means a -walk-in-the-'park c'outse. It's known throughoutthenation.'!-: ' . Miller shot,37-39 in the-CPC matches, and Clement (1-under 35) and Nick Luffmati (37) gave the War Eagles V C , ^ (fti ,. Please Sec Goir> PaneB3 . Worth N oting . J ' For Davie's JV baseball teanj| Brandon Shore’s ptiich-fut stngl^j sp|uked;an,exji^-mtu ov^; by Derek> ‘Cornatzer’f(iin^d\^ [Willoughby/fueled-a ra)ly-:paii| North Davidson; iitld despite tal|: Ing' a loss pitcherjAndre|rj McCIannon held^unbeaten.Wi^; Rowan to iwo runs;in seveu in-i;' f'. J 'Imngs.. L ' ‘ is -:>v DaYie> golfer Gregt Brooki^ J surged atop the CPC leaderboarai ,by.shootlng'a’l;;iinder-35 at Re>^ nolds Park, then achieved the se^^ ’cn*-^>cslsco^e;among>!pO;pla,?■ ers'nt a Myrtle Beich toumaineti. jjtavis"Allen mt^’ifed'ld,’)?.-;? i wnh;(^,fourrhit^ shut'out-of Nor^ ■)Davldson^CodyvWrlgh!jjUuOT five hUlesynmngs against, Salt . bury'*uid Dave SopUniwd i‘5.'wiih two RBI9 m «vi B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Davie Chamber To Host Tbumey & Under Norlli Cnrolino AAU Over ihe llirec-iloy period, on western Regional Toumamcni. csiinialcd 24 leaiiis from across This event will take place the slate will compete for the April 20-22 at Davie Higli oppbrtuniiy to go to Ihc stale 11- School and the Brock Gym. nols. . , Golf Classic At Hickory Hill li/lay 4 The Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls baskcibnll pro­ gram. along wiili the assistance of ihc Davie Chamber of Com­ merce. will host (he Girls 15/16 The Class of 1967 Is an« nouncing the kickoitor the flfih- annual Julius E. Suiter Scholar­ ship Golf Classic, The proceeds gencrutccl from this fundraiser will be continu­ ously invested in the Julius B. Suiter Merit Scholarship Fund to provide llnanciul assistance for young men and women in Davie County enrolling in college. The past three years the Classic has given $19,000 in scholarships to deserving students. The Classic will be held May 4 at Hickoiy Hill Country Club. The deadline to register is April 27. For more informalion. con­ tact Hickory Hill’s Jim or Mike ut 336-998.8746. Young To Hold Basketball Camps Karate winners, (rom left: Sense! (instructor) Kemal Ressa, Josh Crowley, Sense! Roxanne Gougfinour, Thomas Kennedy, Marjorie Foster and Sense! Randy Songer. Locals Win At Karate Tourney . Local members of the Caro­ lina Karate Association partici­ pated in the West Davidson Ku- rate Championships on March 31. Participants competed in Kata (forms or routines), Kumitc (sparring or fighting), and Weap­ ons. Instructors (Sense!) of the Mocksvillc class arc Randy Songer, Roxanne Qoughnour, and Kemal Ressa. Classes arc held at the Davie Family YMCA on Tuesday nights. Winners included: • Josh Crowley of Mocks­ villc, 9-10 green/blue belt, sec­ ond placc weapons, third place Kuta, Fourth placc Kumitc. • Damnn Bowman of Salisbury, 9-10 grecn/blue bell, first place Katu, sccond placc Kumitc. •Thomas KcnncdyofMocks- ville, 15-21 grcen/bluc/purplc belt, second place Kumitc, fourth place Kata. • Marjorie Foster of Mocks­ villc. red/brown belt, first placc Kuta, sccond placc Weapons. • Roxanne Goughnour of Mocksvillc, cxccutivc black belt, third placc Kuta. Jim Young, Davie*s varsity boys basketball coach, wilt hold two basketball camps in June. His camp for buys and girls going into fourth, nfth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades is scheduled for June 4-8 at the Brock Gym, and the camp for Lankford Helps Pros Win Jeff Lankford of Mocksvillc helped the North Carolina golf pros beat Ihe amateurs 26-10 in Ihe Tar Heel Cup Matchcs re­ cently at Tobacco Road Golf Course In Sanford. rising freshmen, sophomores, for five days of fundamental bas- juniors and seniors will be June kclball training. Call the .high i IM 5 at the Brock. schoolal75I>5905formorcin- The cost is $110 per person formation. Cream Of Cozart To Conduct Camp In June The Crop Davie varsity girls coach Carol Cozart will conduct a middle school basketball camp from June 11*15 in the high- school gyms. This is for any girt who will be attending fifih, sixth, seventh and eighth grades In (he Davie County School System for the 200)-02 school year. It wilt run from8a.m.’ l p.m.cachday.and the cost of $55 Includes insur­ ance and a T-shirt. Current physical exams (less than 12 months) are required for rising seventh and eighth graders prior to participation. The individual and group work will focus on ball handling. shooting, defense, court move­ ment, screening, rebounding and strategy. The camp instructors will be staffs from South Davie, North Duvic and Davie High, and Davie High basketball play­ ers. For questions contact Co/art at 751-5905. Samantha Murillo, a senior ft>r Davie’s girls track team, has the fastest 400-mctcr time in the slate at 56.54, according to the North Carolina Track & Field Honor Roll. MuriUo, who transferred back to Duvic after spending her junior year at Forsyth Country Day, also has the stale's fastest 800-mctcr time at 2:15.58. B O & IJ IJ S BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001 gEgSION 1: ANO/.. June25-29th ^ 8:30 am-12:00 pm ^ i Boys Only (Ages 6-13) SM SESSION M: _■ June25-29th 1:00p.-4:30pm \ Boys (Ages 6-13) Giris (Agos 8-15) (Soparato Loaguos) F o i s y t h C o u n t r y D a y S c h o o l PO Oo<S49 ijmlMlo. NC 270I3<I549 in Cora ol FosyUi County Day Sdiad For M o n M orm aU on C all: Camp Director Jim Tobias School: 945-2134, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 Email: jlmtoblas@lcds.org C H IL D R E N ’ S M IR A C L E N E T W O R K 2 n d A N N U A L GOtfrSiORlllLMENT s WHERE: Hickot^'HiH eountiy'Club, Hwy 64 East, Mocksville,' ' . WHEN: Friday, Ap'rii'27,’ioqi-^ TIME: 9:30 a.m. - Shotgun'staitK FORMAT: 4-persoii Cap&n’s.ehoice Tournament DONATION: $75 per p e jfo t| ’^ i| ^ Includes-Green fees, dan rentalj Goodie bag. Lunch PRIZES: Team--1st place 1 9 ^ S 2ndPIac^ || | Individual-Longestfdriv^ C lo s ^ y o th ^m in MULLIGANS: $5 EACH--®mit |per player DOOR PRIZES: Ticketi a/ailablSat the tournament We hope to see you on 7,2001. Ifjyou need help getting a foursome together, ple&e call Jitn GJodfelter-998-8746 Celia Crews-^5r-126?.“tirank you. or ENTRY FORM: Please include the names of your foursome and their entry fees with this form. ■ $____________ total amount closed NAM E:___ PLAYER 2:. PLAYER3:. PLAYER 4:. Please relum this form with your.check payable to Children’s Miracle Network to: . ' ■ ^ Children’s Miracle Network . c/o Lillie Mabe or Celia Crews Wal-Mart 1063 Yadkinville Rd Mocksvillc, NC 27028 “ M a r c h M a d n e s s " i s o v e r , a n d t h e A p ril A A U T o u r n e y i s h e r e . . . i n M o c k s v i l l e ! You're invited to see the best in girls' basketball! North Carolina AAU 2001 Girls’ Basketball Tournament 15/16 A Under Western Regional Finals 17 & Under State Championship F rid a y , A p ril 2 0 6 :0 0 p m - 1 1 :0 0 p m S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 1 8 :0 0 a m - 1 1 :0 0 p m S u n d a y , A p ril 2 2 9 :0 0 a m - 5 :0 0 p m . (D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l o rily ) • ^ ” Hosting AAU organization ■ WINSTON-SALEM STEALERS Tournament play begins Friday evening and runs tiiro u g ii, Sunday afternoon. Gam es w ill be field at: bayie High School and the Brock Recreation Center. Daily Passes Fri, $5; Sat., $7; Sun.. $5; Weekend, $12 for all games at any joc^on: Children 7 and under are compHr^entary. ' . ; For more details, contact Sheila Lyons, at 778-2719 or'.'" Or visit the WInston-Saleni Stealers' Gids j^ U Basketball website y- for Infonvallon on the Girls MU.organlzation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - B3: Powell, Tennis Team Use Composure To Beat South! Davie’s Icnnis team dis* played tremendous composure in tenting South Rowan 6>2 last week. While Steven Chambers, Edie Zajnovic and Jason Overby dominated their singles matches, the most heated contest involved No. 1 seed Austin Powell, who prevailed 10-8 to avenge a loss from March 26. “Austin had his best game of the season," Coach Matl Me- cham said after Davie rebounded from u 9*0 shelling to West For­ syth. ‘‘He played the smartest game I've ever seen him play. This guy heal him Iasi time, but Austin just kepi returning the ball and making the other guy make mistakes. ' Powell-Chambers and Zajnovic-Overhy completed a sweep of South in doubles. The third doubles match was waved off because of darkness. It was a big win In more ways than one. Not only did the War Eagles get several blowout wins and overcome the absence of starters Tony Morehead and Brandon Frisby, they controlled iheir emotions when things could have gotten out of hand. *i'm real proud of my guys," Mecham said. "There was one Incident where I thought we were going to have a problem. It wasn’t just that we won. we exhibited extremely good sports* manship.... That was our best match of the season. We were shorthandcd, there were some incidents and we still managed to keep our wits about us.” Although they were defeated in singles, Aaron Hursey and JefI' Mighion made respectable showings as fllMns for More- head. who is injured, and Frisby. who was vacationing in Florida. “They played really well," Mecham said. "JefTlost 10-7 but he was down 7-1 at one point. That’s the first high-school matches they’ ve ever played that counitHl, so they did real well." Notes: Morehead could bca done for ihe year. ’Tony hurt his3- wrist on u go>kurt, und the lust rS heard it might be broken," Me*2 clumi said.... PoweU’s 10-5 loss^ was Davie’s closest score against'. West Forsyth earlier in the week/^ "We pretty much got kicked ev-:; ery way you could gel kicked/^ Mecham said. "It wasn't pretty^ at all."... Davie closes the regu*.; lur season at home against Rey-^ nolds on April 18 and at Wcst^ Forsyth on April 25. Randolph Rope Not Quite Enough Are You Old School?\ Davie Spoils News From April, 1976 Selh Correll watches one of his golf shots for the War Eagles. Golf Team In The Hunt Continued From Page B1 four sub'40 scores at Reynolds Park, where they roared from distant third to second in the early pecking order. , “Wc’rc right In the hunt," IN ling said. “Luffman really pulled us through (at Reynolds Park). Four scores in the 30s is'some­ thing we’ve been shooting for, and Nick, being our No. 6 guy, stepped it up big.” The Bay Tree cxpericncc should give Davie a great boost in chasing Reynolds. The De­ mons stand at 298, followed by Davie at 301; Mount Tabor at 302, West Forsyth at 308 and South Rowan at 317. "I told them: *As nervous as you guys were against 200 golf­ ers. now a conference match ought to be like playing in a Sun­ day foursome just with your • buddies,’ " Illing said. “If we’re fortunate enough to make it to the regional and states, they've already competed In a high-pres- sure tournament and they shouldn’t feel any pressure." The War Eagles play at West Forsyth’s course on April 18, host the CPC at Pudding Ridge on April 19 and 23 and travel to Mount Tabor’s Grandview on April 24. Had North Davie’s baseball team been blown out like so many times before by tradition- steeped Erwin. It probably wouldn’t have hurt nearly as much. Instead of being an easy target, though, the Wildcats jumped out to a 3>0 lead, hung tough all game and threatened to steal it in the end. That’s why the 5-4 defeat was so hard to let go. The key moment came when North loaded the bases with the Eagles clinging to a 5-3 lead. It'd Randolph hit a frozen n^pe, but instead of a game-tying, or pos­ sible go-ahead, double, the star slugger had to settle for a one- run single as North fell just short of throwing a kink in Erwin’s annual drive “It was a rope. Ted really hit it hard," Coach Chris Callison said after North, which swept three noneonferencc games, sank to 0-3 in the Mid-South Conference last week. “If it goes Tive feet to the right or left, we score two runs at worst and maybe three to take the lead. In­ stead, it one-hopped the left fielder, bounced up into his glove perfectly and he threw it back to the infield to where we could only get within one. It was simply too sharp a hit by Randolph. Zae O'Brien was another example of how crazy ; the game is sometimes. , “Zac hit one of the hardest bulls he’s hit all year back up the middle,’’ Callison said. “It hit the pitcher's thigh, he stumbles off the mound and throws him out at first. Later in the game, Zac got a little bloop over the sec­ ond baseman’s head. The line drive wasn't a hit, but the little bloop was a hit. That’s baseball." Although the standings don’t show it, the Wildcats aren’t a bad team. In an ordinary year they would probably be contending for an upper-cchelon finish, but this is an extraordinary year for Relay For Life Softball Tourney To Be May 5 A Relay For Life softball tournament for men is planned for May 5 at the Center field. There will be a limit of four home runs, and teams must pro- Meet the War Eagles Shannon Handy Sport: Softball What did you wont to be when you were little and grew up?: Malibii Beach Barbie. Favorite song to sing in Ihe shower: Any Man of Mine by ShaniaTV/aln. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would it be and In what movie?: Sandra Bullock in ■ Hope Floats. . I would like to eot dinner with: Brian Wood, a.k.a. Shorty B. .......... If 1 had to give up all my possessions but one, I would keep: My dog Peanut, i ' Funniest softball story: Kim Hilton throwing the ball from centcr field.and hit­ ting me in the head. I 1 Athletes I most admire: Joseph Forte, pcrek Jeter. Earnhardt and Rod Tenor. ,1 Biggest Qthletle thrill: Throwing a no-hitter and beating North Davidson 12-0 for the first time in five years. Interesting fact about myself: Got cut from the softball team in the seventh grade. I My favorite thing about playing softball is: Having cool cheers and a dugout full of girls to back each other up. lethlng you did In one of your dosses this year that 11 really liked: Coloring maps in Mr. Hrrett’s class, ^methlng I remember my parents saying when I was yqupger: Be nicp to your sister. ' , > . ^ .. the MSC. “It seems like the league is strong from top to bottom," Cal • lison said. “It’s not just Erwin and West Rowan. China Grove, Corriher-Lipe and South Duvic arc all good. We're competing with them, we’re just not getting the wins. We feel like we've been In the games, we just haven't executed at some criti­ cal times." Starter Andrew Beck pitchcd into the fourth und Dnvid Weak­ ley finished up as North got a fine effort on the mound for the third straight game. "It wasn’t a bad pitching per* fomiance,” Callison said. “An­ drew didn’t have the same pop on his fastball that he had against Corriher-Lipe, but he didn’t walk very many and he gave ourself a chance to win." Notes: Tiie Wildcats had eight hits, including two by Ran­ dolph and Troy Brooks.... They are 0-6 against Erwin since 1996, including losses of 10-2, 16-2.8-Oand 14-4. ...Their next three tests are on the road - Moorcsville on April 18, South Davie on April 20 and North Rowan on April 24. Davie’s varsity softball team got qn" to a 7-1 start, outscoring opponents 98-8. Cindy Lanier was the War Eagle pitcher In all eight games. Davie's boys tennis team beat Slarmoum 5-4. Dickie Voglcr, Rick Maxey, Joey Everidge and Blaine Burton gave Davie a 4-2 lead in singles, and Vogler-Bur- ton clinched it In doubles. Davie routed North Davidson 8-1 in girls tennis. Donna Bur­ ton. Lana Hanes, Teresa Mc­ Cullough, Carla Williams and Li//ie Shoaf won in singles, and Hanes-Shoaf, Burton-Mc- Cullough and Williams-Barbara, Dancy swept doubles. Davie beat South Rowan; West Iredell and South Iredell iti a boys track meet. Mark McCI- annon remained undefeated in the shot put and discus, Blily- Etchison won the long jump and: lOO-yard dash, and Gilmer Ma­ son. David Campbell. Chris Hol­ man and Etchison won the 440 relay. Other Davie winners in­ cluded Kelly Brown (triple Jump). Tracy Cockcrham (330- hurdles) and Mike Barnhardt (two mile). vide their own balls. The cost is $ 125 und the deadline to enter is May 1. Proceeds will go to Re­ lay For Life. Contact Eric White­ head at 704-278-3060. April Classes & Events Community Programs Diabetes Screening — $ I5 fee An individual consultation with a certified dialxtes cduc.itor. Participants will rcccivc a fingctstick blood glucosc test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held ati Education & Wellness CXnpatient Services Building, 72! Crave St., Salisbury. Colt (704) 638*1437 for an oppoinlmont or for more infornDation. Htrnior h the Woricpiace - Unch & Leam Did you know that laughter is good for you? Did you know it is important to experience humor while you work? If you didn't, then make plans to attend this program and share a laugh or two. April 23 • Noon • 1 p.m., Women's Health brge Classroom, 3i^ floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Lunch is provided. Cad (704J 210*5345 to register or (or moro information. SexEd-lheRestonheSfeiiy Dr. Jennifer Hi.idson and Dr. Jill Aiken of Salisbitry Pediatric Associates will present an infomiative program for students In grades 6 -12. Thursday, April 19 • 5 • 6 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson Street in Salisbury. Call (704) 63&5S76 for riKxa infomnation. Educational Programs Support Groups Continued CanBac Support (kxwp This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during I'cbniary, June, September and November. 7 p.m.. Large Conference Room. Rowan Regional Medical Center Ostomy Siq)port Group Tliis group meets the first Wednesd.iy of the month during March, June, ^-ptcnibcr and DccemkT. 7 p.m Women's Healtli Small Classroom. 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Women’s Health A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitor­ ing. These classes have a*fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes dosses will be offered on the following datcj; attend the date of your cholcc. April 19, 26 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness C^tpatient Services Building; 721 Grove St., Salisbury. CaU (704) 638-1437 for mere information. Support Groups Cmcer Support (iraup April 26 • 4 p.m., Qrillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresvilie Rd., Salisbuty All classes meet in the Women's Health Centcr, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Breastfeedng — $lO class fee if not enrailed in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes April 26«6-8:30 p.m. Moonlight Mammography Do you find it ditficull to schedule a mammography exam during regular business houre? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Tliursday at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Call f704) 2 1 M 2 3 8 today lor an appoinlment. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at Saith Rowan Mcdical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic houni are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. - Call Ihe medical mall at (704) 855-3400 lor more inlormation. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Eveiy Wednesday from 9 a.m. • Noon, a (ree blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nuises conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the mcdical centei's parking gainge on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-eraerBency medical problems or for answere to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week— It's free. i 1-800<33&4921 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Ricky Bentley rounds second base on his way to third. Barnes Leads Davie To Tourney Title Davie High Baseball Statistics Record; 16-3,3-1 CPC HITTING DaywQlt Bentley J. Jones Allen Poplin Senford A. Jones Gentry Golding Willoughby Head Gamer Dallon Smith Barnes Wrighi TOTALS . PITCHING Allen Barnes Wrighi Daywalt Willoughby TOTALS SAVES;DaywaU • ■ V ' ■ STOLEN BASES:Daywait 13, Benlley 5, Golding 5, Allen 2. Gentry 2, Head 2, Seaford 2, Willoughby 2, Gamer, A. Jones WALKS/HPB: Poplin 14, Daywalt 13i Bentley 11, Garner 11, Golding 11. A. Jones 10, Seaford 8. J. Jones 6. Head 4, Allen 3, Smith 3. Barnes, Dalton, Gentry, Willoughby AU R 11 Rni AVG. 2B 3B ilR 58 18 28 18 .482 4 0 1 48'16 19 8 .395 1 2 0 42 .8 15 10 .357 5 0 1 49 14 17 13 .346 2 1 0 56 19 19 16 .339 . 4 0 I 56 •15 17 13 .303 ■ 4 ■■ ■0 0 21 7:•6 10- .285 • I 'O'■2 18 7 5 4 ' .277 1 0 0 55 . •••■18 15 4 .272 1 0 \0 11 -•:3 - • •'3 •0 : .272 0 .0 • d 23 ’ 4 • 5 9 .217 I 0 .'I'.' ■: 41 .11 8 ' 3 .195 1 0 0 • 6 0 ■:i''2 .166 .0 '.0 . 0 ‘ 13,1 .2 0 .153 1 '0 , 0 ■4 0 ■0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 ..0 0 .000 0 0 0 501 141 160 n o -•'.319 26 3 J 6 W-L IP H R ER m SO ERA 7-0 44 : 28 12 , 7 16 . 43 l.U 3-0 27 19 ■ 9 6 : 14 22 . ■ 1.55 -4-1 291/3 21 16 8 18 31 .1.90: 2-1 212/3 18 9 6 5 . 18 .1.93 0-1 4„ ' .6 5 5 1 3 8,75 .16-3 126 92 51 • :32 -.54.': in 1.77 Continued From Pu|;c lU - Now Barnes. 3-0 with a 1.55 ERA. is reaping the rewards. “ I had the Hammer Hook working well, and 1 give ail the credit for my fastball to Coach Herndon,” Barnes said. "He got about 12 mph on my fastball in the offseason. I had terrible me* ch'anics coming Into this year." • “Wc spent a lot of time with him Iwcause his mechanics were hbrrenddus," Herndon said. “He came in and worked and worked. . Cody Wright and him ore best of frieiids, and Cody really encour­ aged him. And it's paid off. I , mean he doesn't even'look like / the same pitcher that he did. He • throws tl^rcc different pitches (including a sharp curve and changcup) at three different ^ speeds." - With' South resembling a \ sand castle in a hurrlcanc, Bar- : nel struck out the side In the fourth and retir^cd the last nine Raiders’, including a book-elos* ing K as Herndon hollered “Hammer Time 'em” from the dugout'steps. ‘‘He didn't look like a No. 4 ' pitcher, did he?” Herndon said. : "Before the game I said; ‘Boy, I’m going to be upset If we don’t win this.' He said; 'Coach, don't worry about a.thing. I’ve got it covered.' Nothing fazes him. Nothing bothers him." Notes: The War Eagles lost their previous two final appear­ ances to East Rowan, 11-7 in 1998 and 11-3 in 1999. Another win would give Davie the most victories In eight years. “I'm excited for our program,” said Herndon, who is 45-21 in three years ut Davie and 148-81 over­ all. ‘This is a top-notch tourna­ ment. Rowan County has got a rich tradition in baseball.” FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURE^SSG 463-4160MARESCO H O M E IM P R O W E M E N T S r«rioiwI S HeUatlt Snvice • Ownn/Olimlor • Rt/e,«nc(i Al Ymr Requtit • All Work QtmtaMitd W HO IS TH E TO UG HEST • TH E BADDEST? E H r ^ l i T CONTESTrlun I iric'k'k'k'k M O CKSVILLE NftTIONflL CUflRD flRMORV THIS FRtOAy & SATURDAY NIGHTI DOORS OPEN AT 7PM » ACTION BEGINS AT 8PM fwiiEsy’s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free E s tim a te s • In s u re d We Also Do Municipal & ' Commerical Leaf Removal. ' From Curb Walters Buildings A grl - C om m ercial FREE QUOTES Lexington, NC ’ : (336)764-3829 www.w>Itenbultdln{>.iFoi9 'More Value For Your Money’ ;■ : EW ARD^ 1,500.00THE MEANESI^WhEST. BAOOEST MEN IN THE « NO ENTRV FEE < 3 ONE MINUTE ROUNDS «,VYWT.OVERWI BMBIIAVmSrnm A m s • cotreow WAmieasE UUN.miXHeBAB Hommms____ swsmioNiy ____________JTWOnS-VOU'KBMtEDTOENtERm m im i.w m .m a iiif im k m m TO ENTER • SIGN W NOW AT AOUm TKm OUnjETS MOCKSVILLE' I HOCKtWLU <MOVIE EXPRESS a TANNINQ j COUmMM WCmS 781-7711 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - BS By Brian PItls Davie County Enterprise Rccord SALISBURY-^Amajins. How else can you describe the season Andrew Daywalt is having for Davie's varsity bose- bail learn, Just how amazing? The jun­ ior has been brilliant at shortstop, his camed-run average Is 1,93 and his batting average is .490, Including game-winning hits in back-to-back wins over Hillsbor­ ough Orange and North David­ son,' , So it’s not surprising that Daywalt tormented West Rowan In the semifinals of Ihe Cliff Peeler Classic Saturday at Cat­ awba College’s Newman Park with silt strong innings and a game-breaking single for Davie’s sixth win in a row, 6-2, The funny thing Is, Daywalt wouldn’t shed a single tear if Coach Mike Herndon never summoned him to the mound again. Really. “I’m not much of a pitcher,” he said in typical Daywalt man­ ner, “I’m not really in pitching shape, and I’m more of a short­ stop. I'm not 0 pitcher.” As usual, Daywalt's perfor­ mance on the hill belied his self- analysis. The Junior wlih the wicked slider Induced 13 , groundball outs and stymied a team that's vying for a playoff berth in the barbed-wire tough South Piedmont Conference, Alien Dnywnit Dniton “He really impressed me,” Ihird baseman Jacob Garner said. "I hit him one day In prac­ tice, and that slider is nasty. It looks just like a fastball until it gcB there, and then the bottom falls out of it.” Daywalt was marvelous un­ der pressure. The Falcons gen­ erated threats in each oC the First live innings, but they never led from the time Chris Seaford gave Davie a firsl-lnning lead with a rope to ccntcr. West’s last gosp came in the nfth. Trailing 6-2 with two on, second baseman Matt Dallon made a .shoestring grab of Jared Barnette’s screamer and Day- walt froze Ben Hampton with a beautiful curve on the outer edge, Davie’s infield drew plenty of raves for backing Daywalt, who has produced almost four strike­ outs to every walk (18 to five) while winning two of three de­ cisions. “We moved Ricky Benlley to shortstop, and he made six great plays,” Herndon said. “Gamer made several great plays at third. Dave Poplin played great at first base. And Jeffrey Jones saved a run behind the plate." The Nos. 7-8 sticks gave Davie a spark. Gamer, who has overcome a - rocky March, blasted a run-scoring double and Dalton followed with a RBI single for a 3-0 second-lnning lead. "It wasn’t too easy, and Coach Herndon had to talk to me,” said Gamer, whose mind was eased by a 4-for-4 outburst against Reynolds on April 6. “I got (my first) hit against Tabor and it just kept rolling. Then it was easy to get my head up.” West's ace, Barnelle, who shares the Rowan County lead widi live wins, never would have guessed Dallon was O-for-3 for the year after his rocket up the middle. “1 know I’ve been hilling it hard In practice and the few at- bais I've had, and I'm glad I just finally got my chance,” the se­ nior defensive specialist said. “1 figured he was bringing a cur- vebail, but he brought another fastball. My eyes got as big as a baseball, and 1 just went for It." Herndon said: “The last two limes he’s gotten a chancc to hit he’s hit two lasers. At Reynolds the center ricldcr made a diving catch, and then lie hit one hard ot Orange." After Barnelle pulled West within 3-2 with a two-run homer, Daywalt answered with a back­ breaking single that resulted in two runs when Matt Morgan mlsplayeil It in ihi- Icft-ncid cor­ ner. Daywall leads the club in hits, RBIs, average and stolen bases and is lied for first in doubles. "The count was 1-2, the pitcher made a mistake, and he smoked It,” Herndon said, “You better not make a mistake against him because he'll hurt you.” Poplin collecled his second hit to make it 6-2, Seaford reached for the third time with a lowering double off the left-neld wall and Travis Allen pilchcd a perfect seventh in n rare relief appearonce. "Against someone that throws it hard like Bamctte, shoot wc hit some bails hard," Herndon said. Davie 10, Salisbury 0 Cody Wright, who had a rough 5.44 ERA on March 14, look another sicp forward wiih a fivc-lnning no-hiilcr In the first round of the Peeler Classic. The junior got back on his feet with a complete-game shuloul of/ Reynolds on April 6 and faccd iwo above ihe minimum against Salisbury, fanning seven and walking one, "I knew it was (a no-hillcr), but I really didn't want to think about it because then I'd ease up a bit and maybe give up a hit," ■ said Wright, who suffered lorn elbow tendons In Ihe final Le­ gion game last summer and thus spuiiercd eariy on. “It's almost 100 pcrcent now,” ^ Wrighi(4-1,1,90 ERA), who has given up one earned run in his last 15 1/3 innings, raised to his varsity career record to 9-2. “Early in Ihe year he was siruggling a Mule and wasn't ihrowing it but about 82,” Hern­ don said, “li's getting wann now and he's starting to let It fiy a llllie bil. He's going lo be a key for us down llic road." Benlley raised his average to .450 with Iwo singles, a triple and two RBIs, and Daywalt (2- for-3) jumped to .500 as Davie exploded for 9 runs in the fifth. Dnvic 2, N, Dnvldson 0 The 1-2 punch (Benlley and Daywall) provided the offense with Iwo hits apiece and Allen Innuied his dream season with a four-hit shutout as Davie estab­ lished momentum for the Peeler Classic on April 10 in Welcome. Allen needed just 17 pilches in the first two Innings and 81 total 10 surge to 7-0 in seven starts. The senior struck out seven, walked one and dropped his ERA 10 1,13. "Travis was incredible," Hemdon said. "They might have hit one ball hard the whole night." Daywalt's two-strike, two- out RBI single in the fifth was all Alien iiiredcd, but for good iiicasure Benlley added a run- scoring triple in the seventh. Benlley is 8-for-17 since assum­ ing the leadoff role on March 30. “Hittingis allcoofidencc, and he's got all of it,” Herndon said of Benlley^ “He's been a great leadoff and he's got a little pop in his bat, loo. You don't sec too many stand-up Iriplcs.” Daywalt iced It with a defen­ sive gem al short. "The ball was hit on the righi side of the bag," Herndon said.'"He got it and then did a 360-tum and threw to first. Ii was an incredible play." Notes: Davie crackcd the slate's 4-A poll at No. 10 after knocking off Orange on April 7. ... Davie, which resumed Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference play at West Forsyth on Tuesday, visits Mount Tabor on April 20 at 4:30 p.m. and goes lo South Rowan on April 24 al 7. Davie and Ta-- bor are lied for first at 3-1. Linville Pushes Right Button, Sends Shore To The Plate The door of opportunity swung open for Brandon Shore, and he didn't let it shut in his face. A Davie JV baseball team that has been tormented by close losses (4-6 in games decided by two runs or less) and plagued by an Inability to produce clutch hits needed a reversal of fortunes Saturday at Rich Park against South'Rowan,.and Coach Lee Linville rolled the dice with two on, one out and the game tied 7* 7 In the top of the eighth Inning. He turned to the bench and plucked Shore, who responded with a shaip go-ahead single that sparked a three-run inning as Davie held on 10-8. • "1 said,‘Why not?* "Linville said of the decision to call a plnch-hilter’s number. “ Shore ;'got a big hit against Reynolds 'and I said; ‘Heck, the kid’s been Iworking hard, and with his speed, if he hits a ground ball hc*s probably not going to get doubled up.' And he hit a line Linville drive 10 ccntcr field. "The thing we’ve been strug­ gling with is getting those big hits, and today we got acouple." In the bottom of the eighth, Daniel Hollineld earned a save for winning pitcher Josh Darnell by inducing a game-ending double play after forcing in a run with a walk. Third baseman Evan Deam threw to catcher McKenzie Willoughby for one, and Willoughby fired to first to end it. “I wasn't breathing at that point,” Linville said after Davie dug out of a 6-3 fifth-innlng hole. “Evan made a great play." W. Forsyth 13, Davic 5 ; The four-game week started... on a sour note as Davie unrav­ eled against West Forsyth, com­ mitting four errors, allowing 10 runs in the fifth and dropping its fifth game in a row, It was 3-2 West after four. "We just fell apart," Linville said. "It was one of those nights." The War Eagles hail three hits - two by Nick Taylor and one by Shore - and used four pitchers. Uovlc 9, N. Davidson 7 A two-run double by leadoff man Derek Cornatzer and a thrce-run double by Willoughby fueled u seven-run fourth as Davic stonned back from a 4-0 dcficit to post the first of two revenge wins. North and South edged Davie in the first meet­ ings, both by 5-4. Taylorand Justin Johnson led with two hits and Cornatzer, who was l-for-1 with two walks and a SAC fiy, picked up the win in S 1/3 innings of work. Wil­ loughby got the save by recod­ ing the last out. . ’ "Wc had seven hits, and for­ tunately six of them were in one inning," Linville said. \V. Rowan 2, Davic 0 Andrew McClannon gave up just two runs in seven strong in­ nings. But just like the 2-1 loss- to West Forsyth on March 27, the freshman hurter had nothing to show for his impressive work. "They're undefeated, and to hold them to two runs, that's ex­ cellent," Linville said. McClannon disarmed eight batters, but the other one in the Falcon order tripled in a run In the fourth and homered in Ihe sixth. " Andrew pitchcd a hcckuva game." Linville added. "He made two mistakes, and the same kid jumped all over them both times." McClannon’s counterpart was one strike from a no-hitter when Willoughby, the third- place batter, singled. "McKenzie is probably our best bat right now, and he hit ii solid up the middle," Linville said. Notes: Despite records of 6- 11 overall and 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Linville senses gradual progress. "Wc played fairly good (last) week except for the one inning against West Forsyth," he said. "Except for that one inning wc contended in every game. It’s JV baseball and they're learning and they'ru getting better.” ... The contests against North Davidson, West Rowan and South Rowan were pan of an eight-team Easter tour­ nament at Rich Park.... The War Eagles faced Central Cabarrus Monday in a consolation game. ... They host Mount Tabor on April 20 ut 7 p.m. and South Rowan on April 24 at 7. BERWARPO'SI C O FF E E S C A P P U C C m O SH O P | lUl Hot fhocolale.' Sandwiches Oonui'i • Muffins • Snacks Cold D'inks • Flavors of Coffee Opon 6:30 a.m., Monday-Saturday 31 Court Sq • Mocksvllle M ocksville Rotary C lub’s 8th Annual G O L F TO URNAiyiENT M a y 1 5 ,2 0 0 1 H ic k o ry H ill G o lf & C o u n try C lu b $ 2 4 0 p e r te a m (includes lunch & dinner) • Captain's Choice Format • 1:00 p.m. Siiotgun Start (lunch & registration begin at noon) Proceeds to benefit the Davie Domestic Violence Ser\ilces and Rape Crisis Center . , To pre-register call Hickory Hill 1 at 336-998-8746 or : Scott Gantt at 336-7S1-4268 . ‘ Special Thanks to our corporate: ~ sponsors who include: . ^Central Carolina Bank, Dyson-Clarkr. ^ranchBankSt Trust,'Lexington Fumltui’e and the Bank of Davie. ySPR®NGf$ME* B U IL D I N G S s ® M A R K D O W N S # e g U N C E Westem Fir wood . . Sldin9>Fre«'Set4)p ': &Delivory Within 20 MKei * 905 W Innes S lB U f l C e B u H c H n g S 2100 s. Main St. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 S N B U S iM E S S Harless & Associates Provide Expert Polygraph & Private Investigations Whan an expert polygraph examiner or private In- vesllgalor Is needed, the experts call Harless & Associ­ ates. , ! •. : Fred E. "Pete" and Evelyn Harless are a husband and wile team with superlative careers In law enforce­ ment and polygraph testing. Lieutenant Evelyn Harless ! retired In 1399 from the Forsyth County Sherlll's De­ partment, with 27 years' experience In law enlorcement. She graduated from the Zonn Institute of Polygrapfi Test­ ing In Atlanta; and also completed the U. S. Department of Defense's Polygraph Institute training at Fort f\4cClellan, Alabama, filrs. Harless also holdsacertlflca- tlon from the American Polygraph Association, with whom she is a member. Pete Harless brings 31 years' experience with the Winston-Salem police and fire departments. He was pro- 'moted to Deputy Chief of the Fire Department in I960; appointed Fire Chief in 1990, and retired in 1993. He taught criminal Justice classes at Forsyth Technical In­ stitute from 1993-1999. Pete also spent 13 years super­ vising and conducting internal Alfairs' Investigations In the Fire Department. Both Pete and Evelyn Harless are licensed in North Carolina as private Investigators (N.C. Ucenses #2832 and #2728, respectively). Evelyn Harless is also licensed in North Carolina as a polygraph examiner (Ucense #353-P), a license which requires annual renewal. < in a time of increasing litigation, many people need the verification that a polygraph test offers. Employers who hire people in sensitive positions of personnel, han­ dling large sums of money, or oversight of controlled substances (narcotics or other drugs) want the assur­ ance of character that polygraph testing gives. Domes­ tic and divorce cases may require the accuracy of a poly­ graph test in the settling of civil cases. in accusations of physical or sexual abuse, a poly-. graph test can be invaluable lor parents, spouses or defendants to contribute to criminal cases. Evelyn Hariess' years of experience in child and sexual abuse with Forsyth County Sheriff's Department have rendered her an expert in Investigations and polygraph testing. All polygraph testing is voluntary and confidential. Mrs. Harless conducts professional polygraph test­ ing on a computerized Axclton, a state-of-the-art model. The two-hour examination begins with a demonstration Fred E. "Pete” Harless and Evoiyn Harless of Harless & Associates private investigators of Clemmons. and thorough explanation of all questions that will be asi<ed. "It Is said that polygraphs are only as accurate as the examiner Is compelent," said Mrs. Hariess. She was the chief polygraph examiner for Forsyth County Sheriff's Department from 1996-1999, with more than 25 yecrs' experience in this field. Have you been unjustiy accused at wori<, or in a per­ sonal situation? Are you an employer whose employees handle thousands of dollars, or controlled substances? Do you need the confidential services of a skilled investi­ gator? For peace of mind and prevention of future problems, call on the professional skills of Pete and Evelyn Harless, at (336) 712-0412, or on their pager number: (336) 750- 1289. Their email address Is lharless@bBllsouth.net. Hariess & Associates' mailing address is P. O. Box 544, Clemmons, N. C. 27012. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKil Notion^ OW«slRoo(S«(*i RemwersRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oah Pf- W*moft-S*ieni. NC27t07 iryuu wunt your lininc improvement dune plumb, sijuurc, .straight & (i(;ht nitli sound inateriuls ut a fair price, und on schedule... Call: Renovation Depot I'or all of your home improvement needs • Kilchcn/ilalh Kcn»nlcling « EXxkN/PjiimuiHiUnJwapini; • l’lv^^urc Wj\hing (338.940-6676 I'mufllithttheSo:lhvfUrm S'anh Carolina IM ler llmlnrss llurrau M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II M I I II I I I IRenovation csIEs!:)_____________lC<)ni«» Im u n ivcm fn t I prtMluca, Including Koaslcd I' Carllc Dmalng. Vldalla II Onion Salad Urmlng.S>itrirr I ! Ilega'i BHQ &'auce. M n. II Campbell*! Chow-Chow | I zeeSLm/AvtfrCkKTvnonaRd |I Clon«nons*76&00eo i A New Store in Lewisville A t The Stop Light Tax-free Municipal Bonds 5 . 0 0 \ 5 i r ' YMds io maturity ettectiva 3/1S/01. tubioct to availablily and pf ice chang«. Yield and martiet vaM mil IKictuate iJ told prior matuniy. May bo tubjed to ttata and local taxes. May be 5ut)i«ct to anemabvo inrdimnn U>. TWO DAVIE COUKTY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. 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Experience DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - Cl T lie grape vines are planted, and tlie wine m aking will soon begin at Raylen Vineyards off U.S. 158 In the Smith Grove community. - P h otos b y R obin F ergusso n Wine Country: Davie’s First Vineyard Opening In Smitli Grove By Dcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It might seem slrange to locale n vineyard in a dry county, but the general manager of the new Raylen Vineyard off U.S. 158 isn't worried. “The way the ABC laws oper­ ate," said Steve Shepard, “if you have a wine-producing license, then that overrides local laws, and you con sell your own wines. What we'te doing here is exciting for Davie County." The 105 acres of picturesque farmland had been a dairy farm for many years before it was put up for sale. Shepard said it was scheduled to contain around 400 homes until the current owners, Joe and Joyce Neely of Winston-Salem, decidcd to buy it for a vineyard. Retired from a marketing position at Sara Lee, Neely had traveled extensively and developed an interest in the wine-making business, said Shepard, and over a 10 year period, did a great deal of research into the business. Friends of Neely’s, the Shcltons, had opened a winery in Dobson and ended up osslsting Neely in his new venture. Shepard said they used the same architect as the Shelions, and had the Shcltons (Shelco Construc­ tion) build Raylen. Neely asked Shepard, who had managed Westbend Vineyard in Lewisville ■ for 11 years, lo bccome the general manager at Raylen. For Shepard, it wasn’t a difficult move. “At the time Joe callcd me, 1 thought, ‘I’m 42, ii’s time lo make a change if I'm evcr going lo do it.' I still live in Lewisville, my children were able to stay in the same school, and this is exciting. To me, the mosi interesting part is in getting started. It’s challenging. And the woy we look at it, we saved the day (in preventing the homes from being built). 1 think people would rather see a nice vineyard than 400 homes." One aspect of the wine making business that may not prove too Steve Shepard lool<s at the fields of grape vines at the w inery he is managing. W ine is ferm ented in huge tanks Inside the m ain building at Raylen V ineyard.. This building houses the winery "and other room s Im portantto the b u sin e ss.:-i'4 ;■ ( ■ : > . -■ ■ ‘1, much of a challenge to Shepard is in getting the grape vines to grow. On a cold, early March day, the vines were only about knee high, but Shepard explained that by summer, they would be up and producing gvopes that would be ready for harvest by fall. Shepard said he hopes their harvest this year will be about 30 tons, with more to come in the future. ‘There are a lot of growers with fruit available in this state, so we will also buy some grapes. We’re going to plant another eight acres soon. This land,” said Shepard, “is extremely fertile, since it was a dairy fann. The biggest problem we may have will be in trying lo suppress the vigor of the growth." Shepard went on lo explain that they want lo concentrate more on the fruit than on the foliage or vines, and because the soil is already so rich, they won't need to fertilize, which will help control growth. He added that the inverse is .true of grapes than wilh.other frulUi - the smaller the frail, the sweeter the taste. The vineyard will initially offer six varieties of wines: Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc,' Cabemel Sauvignon, Viognier and Syrah, with Reisling, Pinot Grigio, and more Cabernet Franc and Syrah lo come lalcn Shepard is also excited about a Bordeaux blend that will be offered, colled a Meritoge, which is a combination of four lo five grapes and boasts a complex and full flovon In addiiion to selling wine, Shepard said, the vineyard will strive to be o good neighbor, by providing festivals, picnic areas and a comfortable atmosphere for anyone wanting to visit. He also hopes the vineyard will help to cducoie the public on not only the varieties of wines, but olso the health benefits. 'There is a tremendous interest in this business, with tobacco on the downfall. People should know about the health benefits of wine, in that it provides onlioxldants, which are thought to help fight cancer. We want people to know we're not making a still out here. We’ve gone through all the local, slate and federal permits and so forth, and we've got a beautiful facility.'' The building that can be seen from the interstate houses the lasting, bottling ond aging rooms, a loboratoiy, several offices ond living space on the top floor. Shepard hopes people wanting to embark on a North Corolino wine lasting venture will try the wineries in Dobson, Yadkinville and Mocks- ville. “People can drive from Raleigh or Chariotte, visit three or four wineries - that will make for a nice wine trail," he sold. With few worries obout the fertility of the soil, there are still other areas of concern lo a vineyard manager. Shepard sold, "You don‘t want to .rr^&c^spi:infl.st9tt,Q^t.too.aailyrbutHUq»-.— don’t think It has this year. I wish we had hod more snow, but frost Is not so bod for grapes, unless it is after the sap starts to rise." The vineyard has two wind machines to keep frost from settling on the frait, and the first buds have begun to break. There are about four people working in the vineyard, and Shepard is hoping to hire a winemaker soon, just in time for the proposed June 1 opening. T he g ra p e vin e s a re being trained to produce fruit,' not foli­ age. ;Shepherd checks on one of the new grape vines on a M arch day. C2 - DAVIE COUNl’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Fund Raisers Frl.&Sat.,April20&21 Center BDQ, all day both days '^\ soldout.Soi. April2tantiquelrac(on( & engines (sponsored by Piedmon: Antique Power Association)&cra^. Location: Hwy. 64 W. at HO. Spon­ sored by Center Vol. Fire Dept & Center Comm. Dev. Assoc. Saturday, April 21 , All You Con Eat Drcakfnjl, VFW Didg., Cooieemec, sponsored by Pro* gressive Club of Cooieemec. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30^10 o.m., Wesley Chapel UM Chureh, proceeds (o bidg. fund. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fast,MOa.m..HardisonUnitedMeih. Church Family Life Center, Jericho ChurchRd., Mocksvitle. All proceeds to building fund. Car Wash & Bake Sale, 9 a.m..2 p.m.. Eibavilte United Mcth. Church, comer Peoples Crk. Rd. & Hwy. 801 S.. hamburgers, hotdogs served start* ing 11 a.m.. baked goods all day. Money ral.UMl goes to planned youth activities & playground fund. Saturday, April 28 SpaBhettl Supper,3 p.m.-umiUpon* sored by Relay for Life, tobe at Blxby Pres. Church, 1806 Foik Blxby Rd. Donations benefit cancer fund. O ngoing Ulngo, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open ot 6. first game at 7 p.m. Bingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satunlay. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor MansSup* per, every 1st Thurs,, 5«7 p.m. Poor Maai Supper at Cooleemee United Meth., 4lh TTiun., 5-7 p.m. Religion Sunday, April 22 Women's Day Program, Clement Grove Church of God, 139 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. Guest speaker. Pro* gram begins 3 p.m. A pril 23-27 Yadkin Valley Bapt. Church Re* vival, 7:30 p.m. nightly, 1324 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. Speaker: Don Ball, special singing, nursery provided. Eajter Cantata Sun. April J5, II a.m. Saturday, i\/lay 5 New Life Apostolic Choir Annual Spring Singing, Masonic Picnic Grounds, Main St., Mocksvllle, 3 p.m.,forInfo731*2234 or284^902. Saturday, M ay 12 Erin Carter & Gateway, 7 p.m.. door open 6 p.m. Advance First Dapt., 1938 N.C. 801 S. Uve offer* Ingfor Relay forLlfe,refreshments, and singing. . O ngoing TeamKip, Farmington Bapt., ev* ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 998-3826. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. &, Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Agef 3-4, Mon., Tum., Thurs., 9 a.m.* lioon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. . Revelation Study,each Suti. night. 6:30 p.m. At Shetneld Music Halt, Intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Special Events Saturday, A pril 21 DavleDemocratlcCountyConven* tion, 10 a.m., at courthouse. Guest speaker: Todd Harris Sth Dist. Con­ gress candidate. T hursday, A pril 26 Special OlymplcsSummerCames, Davie High track. 9 a.m.*2 p.m. If you would like to volunteer call 751* 2325. T uesday, M ay 8 Almost Home Childcare Grodua* tIon, 7 p.m., at S. Davie Little The­ atre. Dates to Remember Friday, April 20 Red Crosi DIood Drairins. 3:30-8 p.m.. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sts., 4260 Cilnard Rd., Clemmons. Saturday, April 21 A aoser Walk With Paby Glne, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Perfomiing Aru Center, singer & actress who sings 21 of Patsy's greatest hits. Call Box Of­ fice at 751-3000. Tickets: Adults $13, Students/Sfs. $13. Groups of 13 or more $12 each. Brtliri')) Free Dump Day, Davie Solid Waster & Recycling Center, will be open FREE from 7:30a.m.*12 noon. M onday, M ay 7- Cruise In, 6;9 p.m., downtown Mocksville, sponsored by Piedmont CARSAssoclation.Forlnfo73l-03t3 or75l*3468. Tuesday, M ay 29 "Olvos and Friends, 7 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, sponsored by Le JCDTJes Femmed Club, bavie Arts Council, and N.C. Arts Council. Tickets $10 In advance, $12 at door. Presente.i by The Rockaway Revue. O ngoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village AIu* seum, l4QurchSt.,Tues.&Tliurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II a.m.-2 p,m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Commu­ nity Btdg.,8-i I a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Recycling truck at Jericho* Hardison Ruritan bldg., 3rd Salur* day, 8:30.11a.m. Preschool storytime, Tues., II am..DavieCountyLlbnuy.30-minute. program. Fw children ages 3-3. Mu­ sic. read aloud, stories, nims, nursery rhymes. Meetings Saturday, April 28 DavleCo.Republlcan'aMen*sFcd.. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Re<rnurant. All Republican men Invited. O ngoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnvjlle Rd. be­ hind car wash. 731-3214. Sheflleld-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and 4th Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union Mcth. Church. Meeting open to com­ munity. Jerusalem Bapt. Church isaprovid- Ing support for those who have lost theirjote,8:30-10a.m.on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive ClubofCoolcemee,2nd Sunday. Coolecince Library, 3 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays. 7 o.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. —Patients-Have The R ight To C hoose T h e ir H o m e C a re C o m p an y Regardless of The Health Care Facility Providing Medical Treatment, You Can Work With A Local Company staffed By Caring Professionals Ready To Meet Your Needs. When Your Loved Ones Need; Self-Diagnostic E!quipment • Orthopedic & Physical Therapy Supplies * Bathroom Safety Equipment And Supplies Nutritional Support • Incontinence and Urinary Care Products • Respiratory Equipment, Supplies and Services • Oxygen (02) • Specialized Respiratory Services • Mastectomy Supplies and Services • Wheelchair and Accessories • Ambulatory Aids • Patients Room Equipment “We believe the most important service we can provide is genuinely caring about our patients and their special needs.” Tom M cm ilan,R T (President, JOavle M edical Equipm ent) We Provide the Q u a lity Products You Need And The Service Only A lo ca l Company Can O ffer, Davie M edical Equipm ent Provides B illin g F or M edicare, M edicaid, And A il M qjor H ealth Plans. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888) 797-1044 • Fax (336) 751-4688 i Please VU lt Ua AC 959 Sallsburu Kd. (Kext To N ature’s Oi/U) in U ocksville; M - F 8 A . M . t o S P .M : o r C a l l U s A t 7 S 1 - 4 2 8 8 D avU M tdicalB quipm tntiaA C H C A cci^dited^^^- \ Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30'p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville-Davle recreation, 731* 2325. AA and AI*Anon, Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Eaton’s Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of drug ad- dicu. Sundays. 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Building, Main Sl, Mocksvllle. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football LeagueDirectors,Tues..7p.m. Coun­ house, Grand Jury Room. United Way board of directors. 4ih Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noied.CalI75I-061l. Tuesday, M ay 1 Mayday Garden Tour, depart Sr. Center at 8:30 a.m., cost $4, visit BotanicalGardenslnChapelHill.tlien enjoy picnic lunch in the gardens (food provided). Pre-register by April 27. Friday, M ay 4 May test, annual festivities in the Nu­ trition Site. Food. fun. fellowship, entenainment. Don’t forget to pre­ register. M onday, M ay 14 Bingo !s Back, one day only. 1-3 p.m., in the Nutrition Site. GOSPEL SEVGEVG with the music of: S f o r l • E r i n C a r t e r • G a t e w a y Saturday, April 21 • 6:30 PM O a k Gr o v e U n it e d M E T H o m st Ch u r c h Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Love Offering Will Be Tbken For Relay For Life ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Service Design Accessories Window Trealments Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Plants "We 9{gw Camj gift Item Monday - Friday 9:00-5:00 Cfmrlcne <B. and Oiristim C IDS Associates Mini Blinds 3560-C Clemmons Rd.Clemmons, NC {Next Door to Library) (336) 766-9918 AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? •Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DomPAvmmsi LOW kiomLypAYUENrsi CALL 751.0669 A A A F a r f n iFactory ^ComfiatExIisp«jwr«»xM ■ iVe RepjtrMost SUjor Bnnda otBllnds •Vertical Blinds •Custom Made Mini Blitids • Pleated Shades •Wood Bands • Plantation Shultere • Fabric \^^ndow Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! After Houn AppoIntmenU 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 m-i o- Ni'isldun • I2ii K litmslDun IW, • VVinst«in.S.ili-m, \ l As a result of economic condi­ tions in tiie Soutiieast, Cloninger Ford/Toyota has purcliased tiie inventories of many deaiersiiips. Ail major manufaaurers will be represented. Ctioose from For^ Clievys, Buicks, Lincolns, Mercurys, Nlssans, Toyotas, Cliryslers,Plymoutlis,Dodges, Jeeps a more. You can buy one of these vehicles by paying a $39 ACQUISITION FEE and take over payments. B^ck By Populaf D em an d in S a lis b u ry '” ' !A ACQUISITION 3 9 FEE!5 <»^^' R egardless O f Your Past C redit H istory vniiD I nnm nnoi ifn tin iii uiii i de LiYOUR LOAN APPLICATION WILL BE... Qonlnger Ford/Toyota has |olned forces with inalor lenders as their representatives for this ACQUISITION SAIL Choose from over $3,000,000 In cars, trucks S vans. TAKE DELIVERY FOR A »39 ACQUISITION FEE & TAKE OVER PAYMENTS VEHICLE PREVIEW TIL 9 PM 0//er Ends Smdiy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^pi ll 19,2001 -C3 Pino News Davie High Speech and Debale Team 2000-01 (pictured left to right); (front) Brandon Cecil, Ryan Perry, and Ryan Barber, (middle) Aaron McClannon, Kale Sykes, and Teresa Shadroui. (baci<) John-Davie McKeei, Assistant Coach Stephen Long, Coach Kristen Bedford. (Not pic­ tured Assistant Coach Debra Long.) - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cecil Wins Trophy For Davie’s Debate Team By Noni Luthum ' Pitio Correspondent Tlicbrcakfiistni Wesley Chnpci will be this Saturday, April 21. Serving begins ul 6:30 and ends at 10;00. Everyone Is invited locnjoy a menu of country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, baked apples and biscuits. Guests at Wesley Chapel Sunday were Frances Wcsl Tutlerow and daughter, Izzle McOulrc, Rh;m and Christie Gardner, Andrea Gcniry, Heath Brown. Bobllionipson and Ethan luid All Boger. Evcf>oncenjoyed an early Easlerscr\’icc\vithspccial music by Tom and Toni Horton and Bob Thompson. Tliescrvice was followed by a light breakfast and Sunday School. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter Lilies which had been placed there in memory or honor of loved ones. , Thechildrenandgranclchildrtn of Gene and Marie Miller had lunch attheirhomcEasterSunday. Those attending were Lonnie, MIchael.andNancyanddaughier, Karen. Pal and Kathy and son, Matthew. O'Brlan and Janie Dixon's lunch guests for Easier Sunday were ihclr daughter, Cathy Muldering and son Conner, of Winston-Salem, and Janie’s mother, Mrs. Josh While. Joining Harmon and Nora l-aiham for dinner Friday night were Jim and Chinera Liiliam of Newport News, Va.. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Dale Lath.'uit. ' James and Lolm Essie tidsled Ihclr annual Easier gathering at her old home In Cuswell County on Palm Sunday. Approximately 50 relatives and friends atlended from ages three weeks to eighty six years and ihc furlhersl away was a nephew and his family from Wisconsin. Anne and Brooks Barnes and children, Edward and Elizabeth, accompanied the Essies home to Mocksvillc on Monday. After spending the niglit ihey relumed lotheirhomclnOnonock, Va. Forrest Essie joined them all for dinner on Monday night. Kobcn and Barb;mi Ellis and AU)criandJoshGrecrof King had dinner with Bob and Kaihy Ellis Easier Sunday night. 3570 Clemmons Road Clemmonii(H««y 181 AeroM from Sltrtvnont RHettM). atiCKiT^AunL^Mtxrtk ATAT*aNOViM <336)76<MQ11 New in Your N eighborhood! ^uhei; By Jackie SeaboU Davie County Enterprise Record ' On (he weekend of March 23' 24 Brandon Cecil, a Davie High senior, competed in the District Speech and Debate Tournament In Charlotte and brought home the trophy. Kristen Bixlford Is Ihc coach of the Davic High Debate and Spccch Team. This Is her fourth year os coach and her time and devotion to the effort has defl' nilely paid off. Cecil is the Hrst student from Daylc High to ever qualify for competition at the national level. When asked how he fell about the honor. Cecil flnit wanted lo talk about the entire team. He joined three years ago when Ihc team was stilt up and coming. “I’m just so incrcdiWy proud of this leam bccausc we just came IW from noihlng?Thl» will bcthc first tlme^oh^&Jy from Davie has ever gone to nationals." According tu Cecil, back In lyso Davic High had a very stning debate program ami won several trophies. But due to Coach Bodford’s work this yciu-’s team was ihc largest group ever to go to district competition In 20 years. Cecil competed In original oralory. He wrote his own spccch and delivered it from memory. He chose a topic he feels very strongly, about - racism. He placcd second.out of 18 other competitors from schools throughout the state. , From here it’s on to ihc Na­ tional Competition In Oklahoma. That event will take place June 5-10. BtKlford hopes to be able to lake the entire team thai went 10 district. There are several fundraising events planned to help cover the cost of the trip. One will take place ihis Saturday, April 21, from 12:00-2:00 p.m. at the high scIkhiI cafctcria. Tlic spccch and debate team will be performing, and a free lunch will bcserved. Most schools have actual de­ bate classes that are taught and result in large numbers of mem­ bers debate teams. According lo Cecil, other schtwls competing on the district level were sur- ' prised that somebody fnun Davie High, a school'they’d never heard of a couple of year ago, did so well. **U‘.s basically just win­ ning one for the underdog,'* said Cccll. Oncoflhcrcqmrcmcnifvlobc, on the debate and spccch leam Include being. In, the top two- l(iinl.s of your class. Dues of $ 10 are paid at the beginning of the school year. Bodford tries to distinguish the group us a team Inslcad of a 'club since they do altend and partlclpaie in compclillons like any oiher icam would. Pracilcc lakes place after school every Wednesday. And students are re­ quired lo continue pmclicing on their own on weekends. As students compcic in differ­ ent tournaments points arc ac­ crued in diffcrenl areas. Accrtain number of points are required lo get into nationals.. When asked what his plans are after graduation Brandon re­ plied, “ I plan to attend Carolina and major In pre-dcnial." K!HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Karla R'azier 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 995-57S0 BIS OR SMALL, WE LOVE THEM ALL! At Hillsdale Animal Hospital we strive to provide high quality eare in ai caring environment. 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N E ) C r E L C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Special Olympics Sponsoring Port-A-Pit Meal Call Grimes Smith Three DHS Students Selected For N.C. Governor’s School Three Davie High School stu­ dent have been sclecid lo nlicnd (he 2001 session or Ihe Governor's School of North Curolina, a summer program for iicademicoiiy nnd Inlcilccliialiy gifted high school siudenls. Lindsay M. Smith, a junior, was selected to attend Governor's School East In the area of mathematics. She is thu daughter of Mtlissa and Matic Smith of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Dcck E. Call, a junior, will attend Governor's School West in the area of natural science. She is the daughter of Linda and' Perry Call, of Random Road, Mocksville. . Roff N. "Chip" Grimes, a sophomore, was selected for Governor's School West In the area of drama. He Is the son of Diane and Roff Grimes of Hid­ den Creek Drive in Advance. The Governor's School of NorthCarolinaoffersasix-week residential learning experience to 800 academically or intellec­ tually gifted high uhooi students throughout the state. Spccial Olympics Davie is taking orders for plates for it's May 3 fundraiser. The last day to Older will iM Friday April 27. All dinners must be pneonleiicd. Dinneni arc $7 a plate which includes l/2chicken.bakedbeans. slaw, roll, and dessert. The hours arc 11 a.m.-6 pim. at The Rtst Methodist Church on North Main in Mocksville. To order, call Mocksviile/Davle Parks & Recreation at 751-2325. Spccial Olympics Davie hosts ilirco Pon-A-Pits a year lo help fund il'syearround program. They May event will cover expenses from all local, area and state summergamcsiincludingsollball. yolleyball,athlctics(trJck&ficld). aquatics,'and powcriifting. It will also help fiind the local cqtiestrian program, and the an;a athlete picnic. Without the.se successful fundraisers and the community's support theic would not be a Special Olympics Program in Davie County. Itwilltake 65 large pound cakestoprovidc the dcssetis for the anticipated 1.200 plates thatwillbcsold. Ifyoucanhclphy baking one or two it would help.- Cakes can be delivered to the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recieation Department on Wednesday.May2anytime before 5 p.m. or at the church on May 2 before 9 a,m. Plain pound cakes with no frosting work the best. "Volunteersnrealwaysneedcd lo make Spccial Olympics the successful prognmi that it Is," said KathieStrcit. "Yourhelpis needed a.s coaciies.'conunilice members, and as one day workers. Tomake the Port-A-Pit a succe.ss we will need volunteers lo sell dinners ■ before tlie event; and persons to cut and wrap cake, pack plates at Ihe church, pariiciilarly 10 a.m. - noon, and deliver orders lo Ihe businesses for lunch." If you can help, call 751-2325 nnd talk to Sandta or Kathle. CitiFinancial Opens Mocksville Office CitlFinanclal. a financial ser­ vices company specializing in personal and home equity loans, opened in Mocksville March 12. CitiFinancial has been in , business in the U.S. since 1912 and provides over J 15 billion to almost S3 million customers, through over 2.200 offices across the Unites States and Canada. . - “Mocksville IS an exciting addition for us," says Michael S. Kiiapp. CEO and president. “Just like any other company, as wo look 10 expand into new markets, wc arc careful lo find just Ihe right location. “What makes this area so spc- cial is the people. The custom-, crs and Ihe employees arc the best, high quality individuals. “ With Mocksville's strong economy.'; Knapp said, “ its growth, combined with the good luck of finding Gary Peters, who 'grew up in the nearby town, of Lexington and has over 10 years experience, we know that Mock­ sville is a perfect choice for us. “ M r Peters enjoys his job and helping others achieve their rinancial dreams. He loves the Mocksville area and cannot wail lo meet the residenls. Mr. Peters has recently worked for The As­ sociates as a branch manager. “We are i community based leader, community being the op­ erative word." Knapp said. “We encourage employees to gel in­ volved in the communities where they work. In the pasi, Mr. Peters has been a supporter of the Jaycees and wc arc pleased that he has recently joined the Mocksville Chamber of Com­ merce. Being a participant in the community is important for all of us, personally and profession­ ally. It's part of our compony's- philosophy." Ciliflnanclal is open Mon- day-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m.. and Thursdays until 7 p.m. The other members of the Mocksville team are Mike Callahan. Rob Williams, and Marcie Bean. All are residents of Davie County. Annual Clemmons King of Glory Lutheran Church N otice Jockey Distribution will be flow testing their fire pumps on Monday,April 23, 2001, beginning at 9:00 a.m., Areas south of Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of these tests. Please call Davie County Water at 751-5888 if you experience any problems. BID REQUEST The Tow n of B erm uda R un Is now accepting bids for ground m aintenance fo r the ye a r of M ay. 2001 to M ay, 2002. D etailed specifications can be obtained at the Tow n Hall located at 119 H w y 801 South, S uite 3, Advance, NC 27006 or by calling 336-998- 0906. Bids should be subm itted no later than 10;00am on A pril 24, 2001 to the above address, attention Tow n M anager. 2S80CU Ckxy RoadbeHndSagcteush ^MOTHER OF ALL GARAGESALES' Saturday, April 21 (8 am-2 pm) 608 Suck Sesford Rd - Spacious 30R. 2'/<BA. larm sl^o. lid bsml.tfiAC tract, main l«vfH masior suiio, (am. rm. w/lireploco, dock, dblo carport, c«r/erod porch & MOREI $265,000. CALL JANE. 275 Madison Rd - 0 oe. w/»lroaml 20iGO 4 bay gorogo & addrtkxul 20iC0 w/3 (toHs lor horso$.2»lory.4DR,30A.brtok home, 2 Ipfc*. don. oaraoe. dock & Iccnl porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. HOW ARD ilKlrma REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury Si. (Comer Hvvys. 601 k 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-rritiay 8-6 • Sjlurdjy 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 129 Niblick Ct, Advance 141 Ralntrce Road-Groat lamtfy hormi 3,127 si. 4DR. 3BA. kloal lor large (airWy. ExccBont kicaioin lr» quiet rwighborhood. FuJI basoment w/gamo room & w«t bar. $259,000. CALL KEN. 1B4 Fairway Or. Bormuda RuiV> Almost 2000SF kTvety home, spacious rms, porfoct lor ontoitaining. largo deck 23.5x266 LRDR ovwtooking t6lhore«n. $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 PInevlllo Rd<4>rKacyon 38&Ac-brick rarxifi w/M fln. ' t»iTd,cw«f2200sl. up & approx. tOOOsl. linishod dowa 30R. 3BA. 2 kilch, Cham k * tendng. oorvrcte drKrQ. deck, pntkx $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 174 Wottridue Drive. Advance - 1540 tl home wHh 30a 2 KiB DA. Largo LR & DR. Don with hrcpioco, dock, groat storage in caipon Soporolo out buiUing. Oas heat & hot water. $134,900 C A a CONNIE. 173 Hickory Tree Road -Groat spit - rv>ar school 2074 sq>jars loot 3 bediooms, 2 baths. Great Wing space arxJ wooded tot. AR lor just $124,900. CALL MARY. 1051 Bear Creek Ch. R d.- This rural rand) style home loatures 30R, I'/.BA, ful bsmt. out buikJing, atKl 2.35 acres. Rccont updates Ind. healpump. roof, vinyl a Iresh paint. $113,900. CALL JANE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a htte ebow room? 1095 DW loatures 1B50*S(}.IL38R,2BA. lormal LH & DR. cozy den w/rplce. plus: 5.5 AC d open, grassed land. Prtced to soHI $109,900. CALL JANE. 225 W. Church SL - Great locatloni 3BR Ranch style homo on 1.5 acres. 2 BA on main Root, ful bsmt. with fufl bath, divkM kito roorrts. Al Qpptances stay. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 256 Gladstone Road, Mocksville - 1600 sq. li 38R, 20A. large eat-in-kitch., groat rm wirpto., on oppGoncos ind. W&D remain. Addrtion or^ 7yrs.young. $99,900 CALL KENorLEEforshowrlng. 109 Dusty Hill Road - Immac 40R, 2QA Qkytlne on 1.16 acre rur^ trrtcL Permanent lound, spit OR plan, fireplaco. master DA w/gorden tub. sop. shower, his and her vtmiikis. $87,500. CALL JANE. 109 Pete Foster Rd-New2001 Skyine double wUe on , 1.00 ac. tot, cleared and level, .Cathedral ceilings througr^ 3BR. 2BA. Features; dock, garden space, porch & more. $65,900, CALL CONNIE. 112 Raymond S t-30R ,i'/. BA cozy collage, ConvonienOy ‘ tocatcd in town. Heotpunv only 3 years M . 6x16 storage bkjg. *prk:ed botow approisar Poss. - 100% rmandng to quaL buyers. $79,900. CALL JANE. 598SheHield Rd-Ukenew homel ImmacUatet Located on 1 acre, 3QR. 2BA, OR combo with LR, dock, porch, storage bukfing. A must seel $69,900. CALL KEN. 1045 Ridge Road-Double wkte home located on Uoaes with storage buiklng, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, priced to seL $69,900 CALL EVELYN 123 Center St - Cooloomoe 5 rm house, excel, cond. Nat. gas heat. CA. now rod, reptacemi windows & new ftorm drs. Attached carport A partial bsmt RO. refrtg. DW., blinds. $64,500 CALL KEN 246 Davio St - Cccieomet- nice dean 2 BR, I BA cottage with partial bauemont lor storage. Great tor first time owner or rental property. Has space lor extra bedroora $47,900 CALL EVELYN. A v a ii A H i.r | {i;n lA i. I’ K o i'iiu r ih s Comvrol Wllhesboro and Yadklnvllle Rd....... ----------------------------------..«1.4Ac.*/*Comm.$229,000 Duke yVhitsker HtAAc. $72,000 S. Peace Havtn fC K C K & B Iui House $253,100 Four ComersfttwY' M l_______________6.UAe $59,000 Ivy CIrde* Bermuda Run_________1.49 Ac. lot UO,000. 'Turrenllne Church ___________— 5 Ac. $32,500 154 Ciinpground Road, Statesville.. t, 1175,000 38R,3BA,H .~$900P/U .^$700 P/M . -,5Ar-.<A Poultry FamiSllb,000 38R, 1BA, Farmington 2Bfl, 2BA, BS39 Center Gr. Ch. Rd Clemmoni.-,$750 P/U C a ll H o w a rd R e a lty to d a y AND LET u s PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. C a ll u s at ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 . o r V is it o u r W i'b s itu at w w w . h o w a r d r e a lt y . c o m to p u l o u r s ta ff to w o rk h ir v d u ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - OS Davic County Senior Gomes' wants to add 35+ 3 on 3 Men's Basketball to It’s list of sports. Will you be 55 or older by ' Aug. I? Would you like to have fun; jet In shape, and make new friends? Davie County Senior Games offers 26 athletic events Includ­ ing a state champion, fifth in the nation 55+ 3 on 3 Women’s Bas­ ketball Team callcd the Silver Spirits. "Wc would love to be able to start a men's 55+ 3 on 3 basket­ ball team. They play twpo 10- mlnute halves on a half court, with most of the play being within the 3 point iine," said Alice Barnette, David Ambassa­ dor and Silver Spirits team mem­ ber. "They can get by with 3 play- crs.raanyteamsdo.orcaityup to 9. They would mcet|Weekly to practice at the Rec;eation Dept on Monday cven|ngs be­ tween 5 & 7 p.m. nnd skirmish, possibly against eacli otlicr or the Silver Spirits, we are always looking for someone lo play.” The state compctillon will be in Greenville in October. Registration is open for the rest of Davic Senior Games as well. Most events will be open 10 registration up to within an hoiir of the event at the venue, except for golf nnd bowling, both which will require at least a 48 hour in advance registration at Mock.svlllc/Davle Recreation Dept. The fee for the games Is SIO, with an additional 518 green & cart fee for golf, a S6 lane fee for each bowling event. and a S3 fee for table tennis and bllliaixls. Following are the scheduled events. . Wednesday, April 18 @ 8 n.m. Daylc YMCA, racquetball • Monday, April 23, noon-6 p.m.. Thousand Trails, horse­ shoes, billiards, table tennis, miniature golf, and a cookout • Tuesday, April 24 0 9 a.m. Davie YMCA, aquatics • Friday April 27 @ 9 a.m., Mocksville Davie Recreation Dept., bocce (Italian lawn bowl- itig) • Wednesday May 9 @ 9 a.m., Brock Gym, basketball shooting • Thursday, May 10 @ 10 a.m. Hickory Hill, golf • Tuesday, May 15 ® 9 a.m., departing Rccrcation Dept., trav­ eling by van to AMF Lanes, Jonestown Rd., Winston-Sulem, bowling • Wednesday May 16 ® I p.m., Bermuda Village, shuffle- board . •Thursday, Moy 17 ® 6 p.m., North Davie track, cycling • Saturday, May 19 ® 10 a.m., Davic TOCA Track, track events, softball andfootball throws, splncasting, croquet • Monday May 21 @ IOa.m., , Davie High Track, shot put, dis- Jjl cus, javelin, running and stand­ ing long jumps •TuesdayMay22 0 10a.m., South Davie Middle School courts, tennis •Thursday May 24 @ 9 a.m. Brock Gym, badminton For more Information call Kathie Streit at the recreation department, 751-2325. Garden Club Selling Raffle Tickets To Bepefit Relay Members of ihe Mocksville Garden Club arc selling rafTIe lickets to benefit Oavic County's Relay Tor Life on a chance to win a tiled planter box filled with garden items, including electric grass dippers and long handle pruning shears. This is the grand prize, but that’s no! all. Hourly drawings will include hanging baskets, plants, garden statuary and a framed bluebird print. Also, a tiled birdhouse will Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Tlio.sc enjoying a bountiful Easier dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith^wcrc Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crafl and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mill and children of Win.s(on' Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. nnd Mrs. Murk White and ^'Jc.uica,Mr.andMn.L.S.Shcllon. in , Christopher Shore, Gene Shcilon, Debbie Triplcti, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Pender and Emily, Dcniac Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Greg Beck, Jerry and Shnnc Polls, Amanda Hanelinc, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Joe White was honored for his birthday Monday night with supper at Pete's Restaurant in Clemmons by Mr. and Mrs. Mark White ondJessica. Mrs. Joe While also enjoyed a delicious meal. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Saturday night suppcrguesls of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Spring Revival will be April 22-25atCourtncy Baptist Church. The Rev^ Richard Hicks, Associate Pastor of Center Grove Baptist Church, w ill be the guest evangelist. Scrviccwill be Sunday al 11:00 a.m. and continue cach evening at 7:00 p.m. The Rev. John Brown ispaslor. Everyone is invited to atlend." ; . fi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton oi'.d Abby Ferguson have returned home afler spending several days at Myrtle Beach. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. \ Mrs. Margurcl Walls and Mrs. Glcndd Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. , Joe White Sunday night. Mrs.JohnsieSheltonhadlunch Easter Sunday wilh Mrs. Sarah ',Owings and ^ te r supper with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. . be given away, as well as some unique custom made items be­ ing donated by local businesses and individuals. You get a chancc at any of these items for $2 or 3 chances for $S. The club w ill have a booth selling these tickets at the Center Barbecue on April 21,9 a.m.-2 p.m., and at the Best of Davie Fair, April 28. 1-10 p.m. Each booth will also have a lim­ ited number of club cookbooks for sale at $8 each. Briggett Ferrell 751-9400 o r 655-2849 I 536 Junction Road • Greit tarter I home! Potiiblfl 100% financin| for In I: timfl home buyert. 3BR. I BA on I icre I lot-Newcarpct & vtnylAII ippliincct tuy. I S<A<r to pi7 $1900 dihiuloiint $79,900. ington 'ompany 236 Gilbert Road • Excellent lit time I home buyer opportunity in popubr I Farmtnjton & Pinebrook i^o d aru. IBR. I ]6A home on almoit I ac Iol 30x10 I' workihop w/tle<trklty ft witer.Won't btt I tone'll 12.000. SAVE ON THE WORU}’S RNESnRACTORS • Best Deals of tho Season! • Instant Rebates!* • Special Financing Plans!** • Full Line o( Riding Mowers and Tractors on Sale! $1599 14.SG/38 HURRYI Soo Your Participating Simplicity Dealer NOWl NO • W»f» on Aak h:dfM. ‘•OKtt vaM lutfKl lo cnMM tcprotal (rvcugn Trintwntnca Dank. HA. on pwcruiM*t/l2.t)l md 4/3aYII. fM p«r^tn(( r*qu««d (*ic«p< (naurirc* pr«mwn« * ftvre* cfwQMtlMtMd (rofti (mcMm unMt» liPixcUm (irict arid *1 rtWfd nUftrc* prvmuni H . m pal f> U Vw ptOTotanil (MT DOWNPflYMEHr, IHTHRESTOR PAVMENIS TIL JflH, 2002" w w w .slm p llcltym fg .co m N ^ W e s t e r n A u t o Auto Supply Company 7 6 6 -9 1 0 91305 Lflwisvillo-ClommcnsRd, Lewisville C > Slmplicitii, The Way to a Beautiful Lawn lEOMRII REALTY 3 4 T o w n S q u a re 751-3650 '751-3875 2B1 Neely Street- Mocksville 3 Bedroom, IBaih, Newioof, carpel ivlnyl.G tHlfiisl lime honie. Possible help w/closlng costAGrealBuyl ; : $54,000. . ..0 Church Street • Mm r|Ki in'?Al I cor^ttnf Vtfy MKtr conm Ituunrf frnri mv 11 nt ^ CrrpUct.M jaf* *I M pOflWtunfOOm to lirii ■'’.’A Company R E A ~ L 't Y s M i d ________________143 Fork Rd • A mute (Mf Loiidroomin ihii fjfTnit)t<e home w/rockip| thiir front ftoriK Ofrftir luti on ML A more. Smuttd <n I^ACw^l «1uNopinbick.||]9.fOO.CiJI DebUe. Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advatice/llillsdalc 336.998.8900 info@PenningtonRealty.co www.PenningtonRealty. com com }75 IVebrook Dr . m kni M^f In the country. Mmuttt to MO. dtuchetj nnitl•• ............* • •■trbiAum 4(7 HKfaoi M . OWNA/VOOOUS • Thill M Wp Raw M l InM bMRvt i ] or fnfi 231 HarofaAM •Ifdc^nxxnfcrn/famlyn M )8A fVtsKU C c n ^tcnruti KMid tIHWacaotbfato. 229 llimei Church Rd - fvrotyle In ■nmuJict tonitiOA, )6K tS&A. on wrti. Futurtt lA w'fP, lie tjnc. un&A, bowi vo. 2-ar tctxh, pritt. I idAI I or d«tuM pn|t W D«Wi. S i.f^ e * fenral OR. tSedri I Ncm to u t^ loBhav Ha 2 or pi|«. bnod psui A1 rel b»n Wad(rw)vin9.WacaiJrba. 331 Pant Avenue • fvitaa heme bona o>v Xl» ta li 48R. 2 |/2BA^ bak£i/hvt>ood rd ilKi dt tooat hM mutv KM ft a IriM baorfft ' ' iiai^Mu()«lS2l»MC*inH> Home Road • Top o( the Ime CM. Sheitfotk thfou|hout no teamt Open aooTF««v view of pond.ll01.t00. Call Chrlt. i56Jamaitowne Drive • m2BA ISOOt^it DW on 2 itm. Spit U toorplvi. miv. BA (eiturti jirdtn tub ft itpvite jhowtf. firepUti In BWij rooRi«l>.900.Call |anle or BriaetL _____________ -___ih home with lifj#deck, cu ton. dttichid double orpoa Cmenitnt to M l UKfihopp^t St J.000 Can M t>tj I3M N. Main 5tr*«l .inMKMl 1 uHttH k«ni M1* icm 0»« fcer br wn 1U.1 U. U(^•» 234 GHwrt M . Enin fcit tr« boyviny h p c ^ hririreon t (Vcferacii ScM na •Wp^kaio^ 1 wvK Dvil rmi ad II llOOa 41 a Wen C h ^ Roid • M W.28A IDS iqi hwnMcniy tere ^ S I Visil Our OPKN HOUSES Sunday 2-4 pin ■Idse Cl JDR.2.2HA Flnhht4Pl«>room $289.96o . , .Dutai(m:S-tOiaEtitm»oH»yKIS.Ltltoo VakrptitM.. LrH Ian UwiJt*. Ilom* on nfAi. 178 Oakland Avenue >'3DR.IDA ...PBtloamlStanRenuildlng $99,900Dutcikmi: t-16 u ExH 161 to H m y^W fuU titm D ak 206 Lvbruok Road 5dk,3UaIJ itory home on S« acre*$279,900 : L)btM^ N(jwWr«>iiBKCCX H<mt m rittt P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y . . . D a v ie C o u n t y 's Le a d e r i n R e a l E s t a t e : -;u:: . '. . C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 Rowan Family Physicians and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Kim Myei^ • UNCCrccnsboro-l!achcforVde«rceinchcmist!y - , J ' • UNC School of Mcdicine • Carolines McdiCat Center - Internship and Family Practice r^ldcncy • Board ccrlificd in ramilyPracticc Rowan Family Physicians : . JS Rowan Regional Medical Park' • -• , f R owan Regional ■ ^te3IGM.a^^ER ' (/04) 637.3373, , Your Sourcc For ToulHeaUhcare: UAvw.rowati.ory 3 For 1 will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 22 at Dulln United Methodist Church. 13 For 1 Concert Sunday Night At Dulin p 3For I wilibeinconccrlSun* day, April 22 at ? p.ni. di Dulln UiifoM cihbdlst Church. [' * 3 For 1 is made up of three . yoUhg people, Brad Hudson, Holly Robinson*Dlanlon and IVentoh Woods^who have de< voted Ihelr lives lo .spreudlng God’s word through their music. There will be no admission fee, but a love ofTering will be taken for the group. It is being sponsored by Dulln’s youth group. Refreshments,will be served afterward, with donations going to the youth camp fund. Dulln Methodist Is on Dulin Road off U.S. 158, between Farmington Road and PInebrook School Road. Call 998-3207. ; ^ Teens of Davie County, this Is the night to .socialize. Athc DYC (Davie Youth Council) is having a party, and you’re invited. On the third Sat­ urday night of every month the DYC will be hosting a theme party (for high school students only) ,at the Davie Family YMCA. April 21 will bo Open Mike Night, with.a SIO cash prize to the most talerited teen. Basket­ ball, pool, and Foosball tourna­ ments arc planned, with 55 cash to each winner. You may just want to hang out with your friends or work up a sweat on the dance floor. The fun starts at 8 p.m. and ends al midnight. There will be conversions and plenty of things to do. DifTerent activities will available at different times. The admission Is $4. All profits go to the DYC to creat more pro­ grams for teens in Davie County. Crosby Scholars and Davie Youth Council members get in for free. Teens must be In grades 9-12 to attend. Anyone looking too young will be required to produce proof of I.D. This is a safe, drug-free teen program, with adult and teen chaperones and security. The DYC Teen Parties are sponsored by the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Recreation Department, the Davie Youth Council, the Crosby Scholars, and the Davie Family YMCA. / . For more information, call Vicki Robinson ut 751-2325. room in bvnt. firfpiK* w/o« log*. Remodekd bath. 2WI. newSptdous M»ir. bedoom m. jetted cai today to view. l29PeppefsloneDcS12?900 SW ICEGOOD W A L L & M cD a n ie l R e a l t o r s- ty.e W COA n -ag t j ’oi a r« c/t* 0« MD m a,» /tT(J £Mio u( Urt, ii>.>t;<.^t'-nA«wnriTi«v»iU2aTi Mocksville Office Mocksville. NC • Crt*t4Mhoin«.rireplx«.0»ao«, Mt Uenenl TM )S30iq.t{«t BR rice. Buyer lo ctwote wm budt m 2000.3BR, 2BA. 9ft.carpet. Roughed in lor central vKuunv ceAno and a huQ« master tuite In theBuiUeroffersS?900.intiotingcosts. ~ '' Donrv Brnok Ct • \ 2469 US Hwy. 64 W ■ 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 Cleffltnons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-728-2221 T o llF r e e l- 8 7 7 - S W M - S O L D A flO «c*vgQ n trn Ritlioo liMU ittn^vo UxfiM 2'Mn:r«k<!U'-tc»-*ryn<fo ak«iUxk Of<k, HPXfi IL'Q ititiiiiWo4cftcon««»(teiAWPo»i?>«n otW : WInatcn SalemCortsruciion won tp ,,, ' bctfin on this NauUful home w4th two I pouUe matier lutet. 2410 iquan ; . reet»rith4bedroo(nf,31/2t>aths. a Mounlview Dr* SSdW | ■ 1M2 Fatminglon*$m9(IO Hone lixcn Ht^en) 644 ocn d Doublewkte moM« home with >894 tq.lL on 3.B7 acres. 3BR/2SA,A nd s» ra ton in Id Acxma ten* n^tot bcokn Hflcfie R«ti/ in T^o tfjB i Custanvhrfi ranch wtfi U the beSs andpotfiie land W/Jtean 3Eft J8A ' hrtpcrft bry vw;ta^wo*eacr<j«it«Ko»d ird cri-n ol i o.t vs vi »ti;6smsq(l«Ucclsv3as4ja'e<Jefl hSaffllg awed bock fwchbeojfAii 156 Wandeimg In • S1325()0 I PARKWAY C! • 5I6QOOO i.i^ n o ii» » .,c .(» ^ h o ™ h , Biitt rindi in > il eiUUiilitd m oataov Spku to i(i» A U d in s lin ra iiiO iim ia iR , Cwltmxrav al W i how n u.. i.«v»wpf;«w,«ia».oock»j, mSMm-lftitlult S s S S S ffiS /tS nedtoiM,. 16M S. m m lotai/m«ir<ltlmMcota ititoW cvji^ir'A (Ttt'y JreiiacM.ei;«r.»h^5b«en spired Msiit, Doo'l let tMs one pass you by.I9(ri6i) cbs^bdec^iWmi/ota neicW)^.kitd^^andliv ’SOWGStmcnl Of • 596500 an) Living f!)orn.l3rge()eck. Ucane«tor«Md«dMl^«m,ipx»us Contrysdling New cwistrurtitfi 0(117 acre W. Ov?f 1900 sq. (L Fffiar.e(J torius room, Maslef suite. SniSar to F^to. 2?21nwafdCltcle* drive leads to this Brie Construction fas b«gi« on u>s norr« Possibf/ 10(K &ianw to quayied >.^‘»ifr-^ir3vwr*c«»iJoo«ii,aR.j 2BA,^focm. Cedars Gdf corr^t);. bt:yers.3tedroom.ferfedb3ckya:d.wacs..36R.2BA,bcfiusrocffl. n Twi Cedw Gdf cc^r^ty. bi;yers.3tedroom.ferfedb3ckya:d. ijf*aped iril ewcfei im. ’ basement. cuttuMng 4 (we. Cal (Of iwe 3BRs, 2^^. delaJs. ' • $offehf*dflAppfoU921sf. . . ' ' ■ Beautifuf seduded mountain home ‘ situated between Pilot and Sauratown Mountains Al hrxk home bouts 9ft cairoJ ccntinpcQoi*«i2tQoi4.iMHcw«9u.•L.. .L. .. I. I uwb«i»«9rtMt6rtf«i*gfr.0«ii»r .. l«ingtoemalMrtMwim.liUi|ft(r«n(n.throuQhout.ieOOisf,' ' one-lev'el hiiMllr, patio, opeiiiirplarL rarlram free e>leric( iercsd y?d Icr pastures, and woods. S8R, SBA. stor>e FP, (kVled pine ceiling. iVQe vtfiMvli. hrd wd floon. cst catMwtry. I rm hsnd^jp accessib>e.ov«r 13 acr. ' Great fi€tf bcrtwd. 3 bedrooins, I bath bnct ranch. Tots'iy retr«(Jeied! fiefi.Tish<(lfi(f«stjfifS. Bnck finch wlh 4 bedrcms, 11/2 tatftt. l^jles *.ia incWe new paiol c« inlerio; r«w ca/pet. m Ewfejm and heat punp. B 'o o to ^ to n Doris A ^ iiS jiit Q ,iif A lt w w A S w re a J ta r.c a ta ^fwig ^ wm MdiTt)c:hipi In i* Wtsittiv latmji Servif^ CwhfiedComme^id tMufn)Ort Mtorbw (CCfcO Coo*f ■H- '«’^n«‘tcirtiloop N>.H (comofcdblirqniitwQrtJ HmjftonglBctoCationSfivicn . ,DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - C7 Boy Scouts earning the God and Country award Included, from left; front - Phillip Park, pastor and counselor, Justin Edwards, Aaron Hursey, Clay Naylor, Cliff Edwards, Uoop leader and Marshall Steinmann, district executive; back - Justin Pilcher, Blal<o London, Phillip Hursey, Clayton Edwards and Freddy Allen. God And Country Local Boy Scouts Earn Award At Liberty Methodist- Boy Scouts from Troop 575 rcccivciJ their Cod and Country Scrvicc and Study Awards Feb. 25 at Liberty United Melhodist Church. The Scouts voluntarily en­ tered into the pro^ratn under the direction of the Rev. Phillip Park, Melissa Renfro, and troop leaders. Frank Autry, C liff Edwards, B illy Fields, Paul Hanses, Hal Monsces and George Pilcher. These Scouts chose lo go above the? average expectations of church and school experi* ences. After enrolling in the God and Country program under the supervision of Rev. Park, they devoted their time and energy in a personal and spiritual study program. They were given a checklist of required material, which had to be initialed and completed before they could receivc their emblems. _r Two wordsr-jou’re covered. Accidonlj happen. Thaf's why we're fhero for you. Wo offer individual solufions and help cusfomize your policy so AIL your insuronco needs can bo met. Coll me... Sfop by... Log on - it's your choice! Ntitiotiu'/t/e Is On Your Side* Insurance & Rnancial Services For Afienl E-Mail www.natk)nnkl«.corn NafionMUo Mutual treuranco Connany and alTCated Conpanios Home Offica; One UancnMo Piaa. Coluntus, OH 43215-2220 Nattorwldq* t» a fotfstetcd tacteral swvica mark ol toOonoida Mutual tnsunvm Corrvnny ccc L L L AAAs s ss s s III FFF I I I EEE DDD SSS S e ll it fa s t! C a ll 751-2129 Y o u K n o w U s . . . W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e Prudential Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Hoad • Clemmons, NC mm I P I X Virtual Tours 336-7t4-4m P<U»Amn*on,.^____-...._Tt*.44»B«v Suppit, cns, oni____~.m-:o34aillNkholt----------------.-714-M12OobbI* U«n<i«nhaJU.._---„.714^419 Qieru U4ttMw«, cns.oni-—»s»-so«aJ«nnif«rSUeud-----------714-4424 PtI Klnunwn, CR9, Oni---—7l*-77Ja Sandra Jphnaon............_.»45.40U VleM B. BuHa«l—_____—WMI70VondaLMRuutll. OW-------7tM407 wwvy.prudentialcarollnas.com J L J S X i . i s r i < o 32(0 Fritimity Church Road N91!((91} ckrM &ck 1 vth on t ^ Knt hu 1440 K L sea t BA i<M ladti pngi. M tub. $129,900. Krram\ lU-UH. N i;\v i. is r iN C 36026tlel0f 2l«3»^ipKiajt.3Ba:aA hcrw. )Utfnnir£o.targtdtnitir*l'i(celr9t in lA. h bvil SU4,K0. Shvcn TN»a>, /It- aa O l’ KN SU N D AY 20S Country Ciiclt-Advinci • 4 t««ecmt, 3.1 bifs. vkM 7 S3 tm pout.CKkl (<3rd.U;3.9C0. C4JPC«.9»-7tl9. 3605 Comengh CL • WiKrford • iBR.) l/te\ atrvil 40» n t rtcrtff ifdm nrt eortiox tw kschtfl Citwtt. Gown e o ir!^mxa ■Cai6.Aiitfaatx7U-U20. MM BelTitld Ct • likt h Ctemr* Tte i» 146R, 3 im W. S»™9» m OH. r»i»l 7t4i wnv lr>t( Icnced C*IChnlFrt.7U4«a ______ .....JltSf flMd. 48a. 48A. M «ifHtti. ctin) (iTi. vaoui lytieffl, Htl ttf, iiuw hot tbt. Imcid ytrtf, deck i porc^ Uil.00a Cill Ki|h]iFMpj,7IW<a tS2C0tMew* 9MlrA«h8«RuiiAAms srry 28a c*n» JmMth ^g* pul fwn *tt PV9«I toK (TVa4 txkyvl S124.9CO. Oil Bn aGicrt.7t«4494cr 714-443$. ■imtLTOim iiM r t i S i i i i J 209 Miny Unt • AMTci • Al enok pvkH r«n« amf. 46a.) VtfiA. n CH < 41 tn t i« b tout Gntl hor« n 0>t4 Courty !S5.0Q].C4l PWr HU^ b <9M(S. 7M-44I0. t^ 2) Shinveck Aeni • Tt»itonj( onm tr cun « tfid c( GH «fPturwM b Fe>mil DA •'*ll« U t St h USM ofen riQi «afe^ dcHt 1 tfiK VM t*v d (rcf«ny. SltSJXQ. C4 VeU e<ilMliim________________________ 4901 Kurtlutona Rd • Drvm ke/pjn iH&m m tntri. rtu iccn uti aawM cefr^. tiWtSi iitUnj 1 torad II PllKin«en.7l4-ttJ4. UO PtU Fotttf ftoKHtakiYiH >'4)1 m Oinri ip3»d ortfi roM 9R 100« KM 2 pTtt. ] oukj.»«(OOQ hm ten 2 um Mr K>1 Htfi Firol i oo» mid X nv» Wi Slit« lu. Pimnc m i Sm b m i I4RV DM KKAQ CtlMAf S»UL 7144424 4120 B«fit Ridgi U • Urgi tnk toM cn 4 N m«M Km 2 tblSAt ivttw in butnrt O il S339.90a Ctl Bn 0fOofti.7l44404er7l4440S. t)12Fmda)iDmf&UMr« e Aw Ibt fe?u In b VtMivvl V d«iX tt Ck<A bjv ^ Mfl) h Gniio M M (b»9 •‘lUii «• ^ Bcru an II iU« tiy Ivoy 0IA fed t .. . . 2Br)c:«M%atlU^ . . . romSpKM.««it^ P»0il^. E m ^ bl lUOSlKnlPX^Cnt {i]i;U Cii Sf«fliCn1l7l^44t4. 1}1 SI Gwrgt PllCI. wn Mrq 1«I piO/m* ^ to Ui m • Mtn M-n n LA.la luit n («'Kicn^ KUtf*ftmt^MS*rrt}i2HXa.Ca6naCiCf4. 71S0 Orcftird Pftli vlKk ra teMi Tht m narttinid hcirt ^U ll Iht fi^ru you M*d • 36A. 2236$ L Ul 0V*S>. >vad Uk Vvd Bom'Wffl 0( 47) eni20)XM. CdMM SuRS ith444n FloweriforallOccasiohs Ulster’s II:? of Mocksville / ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -1 7 8 2 ^ We Deliver-- (336) 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 M on-Fri 9-B, Sat 9-3 Our Porch Wm ReaUy Be Roddng. Save 50% On Selected Ketni During Cracker Barret Old Country Store’s Porch Sale April 20-22 MOUCouinySM 6420SeuioiuCt, Clcminoiu WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 SW ICEGOOD. R E D U C E D l R E D U C E D I R E D U C E D l R E D U C E D ! W A L L -----------------— -------------.li^PEPPBRSTONEDR. Just RcducedI Better than new, tlits ranclvstyte home has 3bedrooms & 2 baths. Jetted tub, fenced yard & plantation blinds. SwicesoodWait 6c NfcDaniet 854 Valley Rd. Mockiville. NC 27028 Featured Homes Debbie Pennington CREAT HOME! BtautlfunyOKorated Appliances Malntenance-freeVlnyl *7 9 ,9 0 0 178 Oakland Ave. MUSTSEEI . 3BR,2BA X GrulNelghbortiaiid PltloAPorch j OakCablneU >99,900 CALL-POSSIBLE NO MONEY DOWN Wgm 336-751-9400 (0) 336-909-1284 (M ) www.pcnnlngtonrcalty.com Pei^ington ^ ^ ^ m p a n y COLDUIGLL B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Interieetton of Hwyi 158 A 601 (336) 998.8816 Relocation: 1-800-327^398 B Q H H .www.coldwttIbanttir.com SmkoOiitOf^iiJIcm lolflii^CmtfallQtmfi li't nevtt bMit • bctur time lo mII your ih * houic or buy a home! From April I-Apnl i f j u JO.beapartoflheCokJwcllDankerTriaJ. y i C REALTORS® A Spring TuW of Opea j g J T nouics Event ^ With Council Banker Triad. Realior\«. i n V yog’ll gel tlje moM compreheiuivc tiiiing»-cvefythinji_ from virtual loun (o infonnaiion on utility bilU. And to help )0U like care of the deliits before, during, or afler your maw. the Coldwetl Banker Concierge program Hill connect )ou with a neiwnk of qualified national St local tervice profeiilonati. *Regiuer to win a Romantic Fall Ceu«ay for two at the Biltmore House. ■;T'NOMwxKw w tin l7»C0imEW(M iOMUDAftUN 17IPA»AVtNU(I17l,m 4U IM DAVIE ttSiSN )M ZIA MVS VKXIFUNNCm-tl» VKUFUMMCm-llU l4ICAnOENa CAHOINTAWS — h-mitf* c/ »*« kAW iKctPi M <nnxk (< I ff (BW* I VKUFUHINC nt-1117 UtlAMUCRKO fOUSTUOOKiHfw m m wm tnjatw m m pnet ^' ^ «»r ^ iMl m«M CrM-lHn*lKiilw«iW|icmrki a^imWlmas CAIl MWUKm^lliS lAMAMAiUN m>IIS4 M y e r ^ r k at Ridgemont Homes in The *80,000^8 loin Us For A Spring Open House Event OPEN HOUSE SUN. APR. 22, l:30-4pm Balloons for the kids, a hotdog lunch, a chance to win gift certificates St ■ register to win our romantic Jail getaway for two, : I1 I l O U X LOT34'Se9,9«l ' - ' : LOT190.J95,900' , ................... ' ,MpNTEWHITE*988-1164 ;/ /. Q«LPAWUK>89fr1165 , '.;UDONHAPO^ Z?<i’ecf/ona? U ie y 158 \y. L ^U lllin g R o a d , R - M o n t to M jfer$ f ^ r k o n L • ■ 'C T ti C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 A r t is t s S o u g h t T o T e a c h PUBLIC NOTICES The Davie County Ans Coun­ cil will ofrcr Arl Enrichment , Afternoons on Thursdays this summer at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle. . ■ . ' Artists Interested In teaching a three-hour sesslon(s) should contact Jane Simpson, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council at 731-3112. Artists may spccify age lev­ els and student limits. All artists must submit a proposed three- hour lesson plan for approval. Artists will be notlfled Immcdi- aicly of acceptance. All Interested artists must contact the arts council Oflice by May I. Sessions will begin on Herb Plant Exchange Day April 21 A perennial and herb plant cxchangc will be held from 10 a.m.- I p.m. Saturday, April 21 at Shalluwford Square, Lewisville, sponsored by New Ho|)c Presbyterian Church. Bring some extra perennials and herbs to exchange with oth­ ers, share Ideas with other gar­ deners, come without plants to get a Stan, and take advantage of the knowledge of a horticul­ turist who will be there to answer questions. For more Inrormation, call ibnia Frank at 998-5682. Thursday, June 7, and ciid oh Thursday, July 26. wlih seven weeks total (skipping the week ofJuly 4). Sessions will be from' M p.m. and will be held at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center. Artists may choose to teach as'many as seven weeks or os few us one .week. .Guaranteed artist compensation will be of­ fered with opportunities for in­ crease based upon enrollment. Intercsted artist should con­ tact Jane Simpson at the Davie County Arts Council at 751- 3112 as soon as possible. " F r i e n d s o f t h e C l e m m o n s L i b r a r y BOOK SALE Saturday, April 21 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friends Night: Friday, A pril 20 7-9 pm (You can bcconK' a Friends member that cwning.) SILENT AUCnON oucKon it«ms hcluda o Moe computtf A prtiter, 3 Rord onoi>QAf7wnts, on Er^ Boby,airam«dlithprinl.ond other quofitydonotfoni BOOKPmCES HAROCOVtRS 52.00 , OVtftS<ZtOMPIRBACKS SI Matt MortelPopwtxxks 50c Prkot cm in M l 012.00 p m. After 4:00 p.nv, thopp«i con loko os mony boob ci wonttd tof S5.00 Come, bring your friends & neiahbars. Support your library and get some good dents! ■ _______Cnll 7I2-44S0 with questions. ________A Hancock’s [ Bookkeeping Service TrfcU Hancock 132 Twin CMlanOoMnMd Mock«vUi«. NC 2703B (336) 751-4257 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 StMl C(rc!«8aw t.6«tbTde Sawi, YardToolv, Chain Saw Chalna. Sciaaofs, Hand Saws Individually You I s P k a s e d T o W e lc o m e L iz Stanford T o O u r S a lo n S t a f f o f H a i r & B e a u t y P r o fe s s io n a ls Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-4474 766-8047 S m ile . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAI.E .Undorond by virtuoof the power of salo conialned In a eortaln Dood cl Trust made by Coroy P. Foolo to JoronQC.Herring.Truslce(s),dated the 30th day ol November, 1993 and recorded in Book 204, Pago 214. Davlo County Rogtstry. North Carolina. Default having boon mado in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by on inslrument duty ro« ■ corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davlo County, North- Carolina and the holder of the note Gvidencing said Indabledness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the. undersigned; Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County. North Carolina at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday the 3rd day of May, 2001 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ihe following real estale situate in the County ol Davie, North Caro­ lina. and being more particularly described os foltows: BEING ALL of Lot No. 93 of ’CRAFTWOOD' Development, Section III as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Re^s* try. Together wlih improvemenls located thereon: said property be­ ing located at 390 Whitney Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. SubjecltorestHcttonsassotforth in DO 91, page 666, Davie County Registry. Should the prc^erty bo pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars (S1Q0.00) roc^uUed by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this noltee of sale is being oflered for sale, transfer and con- voyarKO'ASIS.WHEREIS.* Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the nolo secured by the deed of . irust/securily, or both, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, atlomeys, employees, agents, or authorized represenlativesof either tho Trusteo ol tho t>oklcr of IJmj note make any representations of war­ ranty relating tothetitleorany physi­ cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being oflered for sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condi- tlonexpressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sublect to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hons or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of fivo percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever Is greater, wilt be required at the time of the sale. This 12lh day of April, 2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 26302 4-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOPC&.QE FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Mark Brewer and Tina Thompson Brewer to Robert Bennett, Jr., Tnjstee(s), dated July 10, 1996, and recorded In Book281, Page 21. DavleCountyReglstry.NorthCaro-. lina. ,.. - Default have been made in the payment of the note secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed, UWRENCe S..MAITIN, having been substituted as Trustee in sakl Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register,ol Deeds of-Davle. County, North.Carolina, and the holder of the note evkloncing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of TmsI be forectosod, Ihe undersigned SubstituleTrustee will offerforsaleattheCourthouseDoor, in the City of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 3, 2001, and will sell lo the highest bkJder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: . Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davlo County, North Carolina, and beginning at ar> Iron found, said iron found beingk>catod in the western right-of-way of Pleas­ ant Acre Drive, NCSR N1827 and being thoNortheastcomerofJames William Foster, Deed Book 148, Page492, Parcel (TTandthoSouth.. east corner of the within described tract; thence South 60 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 150.25 feet lo a bent Iron found; thence North 04 degrees 32 mk^utes West 91.05 feet to an iron found; thenco North 75 degrees 55 minutes East 151.89 feet lo an Iron found in the western right-of-way of said Pleas­ ant Acre Drive; thenco with said right-of-way South 04 degrees 30 minutes 50 seconds East 104 feel to the POINT AND PUCE of BE­ GINNING, and containing 14,600 square feet and being 0.355 aero, as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates on Juno 25,1991. . Said properly is commonly known as 422 Pleasant Acre Drivo, Mocksville, NO. 27028.. Third partypurchasersmustpay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00). A cash dopo6it(nopersonalcheck8)Dffivo percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo requiTod at the time ot sale. Followinglheexpiration of the statu­ tory upset bid period, all the remain­ ing amounts aro Immediately due endowing. . Saki property to bo offered pur- ' suant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con­ veyance "ASISWHERE IS.'There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health orsafety con­ ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of my knowl­ edge and belief ol the undersigned, >- the current owner(s) of the property ‘ is/are David Mark Brewer and Una r Thompson Brewer. Lawrence S. Maitin, SubstituleTrustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road Suite 104, Raleigh, NC 27607 V 4-l9-2tn DOWNUNDER ROCK SI T O E Brott & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile /nslallation MILLER equipmentnJ RENTAL SPRING IS HERE) Bobcat, aetalot cote uiuguer & mots lot tent todayl ,138,751-2304 ! v7:00,RM jyadMnMooMLodge.J §C/lfi7M $M f:drF^P0ckM ;^B f1ngA R iin< tf^7W o2 Certified Nursing Assistants Ciioreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and retlFemoni soilings' 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Week Service Pertsonal Cai^e (fervices, Ltd, 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth'Street ‘ . Winston-Salem, ,NP 27101 ' ^ r stale Llconsed * Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace . , - Insured • Private insurance ' , . IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP21 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WALLACE BOYD BENSON DATED AUGUST 20.1998 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 263 AT PAGE 717 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA , NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant loan order of theCIerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced - deed oftrust and becauseof default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secuted and (allure tocarry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and hoUer of the Indebtedness se­ cured. by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sale at pubr»c auctk)n to the highest bklder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol saki county at 1:30 p.m. on May 1,2001 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North CaroTina, arid being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEING ALL OF LOT NUMBER EIGHT (6) as shown on map or plat of the lands of R.W. Kurfees, ot al, sun^eyod August, 1946, by W.F. Stonestreet and S.L Talbert, sur­ veyors. which said map Is duty re­ corded in Deed Book No. 30, Pago 133 and also Plat Book 2, Pago 6, Register's Office of Davlo Ctxjnty. North Carolina: lo whk:h reference is hereby made for a more specifk: ■description. This property includes a.manu- factured home, if any. as security. And being more commonly known as: 1574 Junction Road. Mocksville, NC 27026 The record owner of the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is Wallace Boyd Benson., • The property to bo offered pur- . suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS* Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the noto'socursd'by'Uio deed of trust/security ag’reementrbr both,' being foreclosed, nor the offrcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized ropresonta-' liveol eitherTrustee or the holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical,envlronmental,hoalth or safely conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any vray relating to any such condition expressly aro dis­ claimed. This sale Is made subject toallpriorllensand encumbrances, and unpakJ taxes andassessments Including but not limited to any trans-' fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure,lorpaying, if ariy. Adeposltof five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whlcheverlsgreater,\ is required and must be tendered in the fomi of certified funds at the' timo ol sale. This sale vnll be held. open ten days for upset bkJs as requlredbylaw, Foltowingthoexpl-. ratiori ot Ihe statutory upset period,' all remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately duo and owing.' The date of this notice is April 3, 2001.' Grady L Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstituleTrustee 301 S. McDowell Street.Sulte 408 Charlotte, NC 28204 (704) 333-8107 4.19-2tn, GALVALUME S O Y e A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Rools & Siding | 1-888-278-6G50 MID-STATE METALS FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 -Residential- -Com m ercial- • New a Old noots • » Rubber Roofs » . The first 10 words are SS.OO-eachaddBlonal wordlslOe. Yard Sale ads must tM paldlnadvac«». Deadline for . classlfledads ls10;30a.m.'Uiesday. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e - R e c o rd 171 South Main St. - Mocksuille - 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! PU B LIC N O TIC ES NorthCarotina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of theEslatO(^MargaretK. Robertson, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 5th day of July, 2001, being throe (3) months from tho first day of publk:a- tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar o( their recovery. AW persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 5th day of'April, 2001. Man/ln G. Kilby, Exec 3170SpalnhourMillRoad - Tobaccovllle, NC 27050 . 4-5-4tn North Carolina , Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Ruby B. Fields, late of Davlo County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before tho 29th day of June, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publtoatlon or this notteo will bo pleaded in bar of thoirrecovery. All persons Indebted to said estato will please mako Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed.TWs tho 29th dayolMarch.2001. Ronald W. Fields, ADMN 162 RIveibond Drive Advance, NC 27000 3-29-4tn PUBLtC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONtNG AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A. Article 19, Sectton 160-A-364 of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Section 4, ol the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis- stoners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1,2001. Bobby 0. Mott has applied to rezone approximately 17.6 acres ol land oil tho north side ot Milling Road. Parcel 12. Davie County Tax Map l-S. This property adjoins Northwood Apartments and Is 300 feet oast of Industrial Boulevard. The request Is lo rezone from Neigh- bomood Residential (NR) to Neigh­ borhood Center (NC) for commer­ cial use. ASl parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity lobe heard in favor of or in opposition to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additk>nal Inlomiation on the proposaLby visiting the Plan­ ning Department In tho Davie County Admlnlslratlvo Building. Mocksvillo. N.C. between 8;30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot (336) 751-3340. . , John S. Gallimote Planning and Zoning ■ 4-19-2tn NorthCarollna ;V Davie County ‘. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutor of tho Estate of Lucille R. Hutchins, (also known as Lucille Rachol Tay­ lor Smilh Hulchlns, LucUlo Taylor, Lucille R. Smith, Lucille Rachol Hutchlns.Lucl«QR.TaytorHulchlns^ - LucyRacholToyk)rHutchins,Lucille Hutchins,. Lucy- Hutchins) late of Advance. Davie'County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undereigned al Post Offtee Drawer 84, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or befdrethe 19thdayof July,200lior this notice will bo pleaded.in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indbtod lo tho. 'sakl estato will please make Imme­ diate payment loiheundisrslgned.; This tho 10th day of April, 2001.' - ‘ V ; Ronald A.'Pleasants, Executor 61 Ihe estato - of Lucille R. Hutchins ' ■ 0. Lyri'n Gargis, Esq. ' ■, ’ ' WOMBLECARLYLE . SANDRIDGE&RICE . : A pfolessional .UmiledUabilityCo. Post Olflco Drawer 84 . - Winston-Salem, NC 27102 4-19-4tn North Carolina Davlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK OOSP182 ERNEST M.GODBEY,JR„ , Administrator ol tho Estato of Alice Lee Winters Godbey, Deceased, Polltioner vs. GARY F.'GODBEY, and DEBORAH GODBEY HORTON. Delendants. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to tho Order of tho Honorable Kenneth D. Bogor, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, dated tho 27lh day of Fobmary, 2001, notice is hereby given ol tho public salo by tho un­ dersigned Commlsstoner of the fol­ lowing real property on the 27th day of April. 2001, at 10 o'clock A.M., the salo lo bo hold at tho Davlo County Courthouse. Tho real property lobe sold is as follows: A house and lot located at 792 South Main Street, Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, and described as follows:All that particle of land, knownas Lots No< 37 and 38 of Block *C‘ as appears on plat of tho lands ol C. A. Clomont, surveyed by N.R. Kinney, and recorded in Book No. 23, page 426, Register's Office of Davie County, NC, said lots lying on tho East sido ol hard'surfaccd road or street In 'Clement Crosl' being 25- feot frontage each and each run-, nlng back 150 feel. For reference, soe Book52, page 205, Davio County Registry. Tt\e property vrUI be sold to tho highest bklder for cash, who shall deposit ten percent (10%) ol the amount of tho purchase prke al tho time of salo as a good faith deposit. The property shall bo sold sub­ ject to all encumbrances ol record. Tho sale shall bo hoM open for upset bid for ten (10) days. This the 19th dayof March, 2001. Commissioner. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Strcot Mocksvillo, NC 27028 4-5-4tn NorthCarollna Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavingqualidedasExecutorsof the Estate of Coteen Elizabeth - Howell Dull, tato of Davio County, this is to nolily all persons having claims against sakl ostate to present them to the undersigned on or bo- foio tho 12th day ol July, 2001, being threo (3) monlhs from tho first day of publication or this nbtko will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will pioaso mako immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 12th dayof April, 2001. Marcheta Dull Williams, Co-Ex P.O. Box 1325 Mocksville, NC 27028 Vestal Wayne Dull, Co-Ex 3577 NCHwy 801 North Mocksvillo, NC 27028 4-12-4IP '■ NorthCarollna - • • \ Davlo CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS ' , HAVINGQUAUFIEDASExocu- '• torbfthoEstatoofWilllamF. Seals, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against spid ostate to present them.to tho undei^gned brx or before the 12th day of July, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publlca- :tion or this nollco will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery! All persons - Indebted to said estale vyill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned...........•_ Thl8lhe12thdayolApril,2001. V ' ' ■ Mary B. Seals " 951 Farmington Road • - ; ■ Mocksvillo, NC 27028 • . Martlr>iVanHoy,LLP ■■ . ; Attorney at Law ..........Ton Court Square : ’%v>. Mocksville,NC 27026 4-12-4ln S & J L A N D S C A P IN G CnmpMlI lAMBSCAPE Semlct ’Coi:Lavjn)Maliit«IMnco?s 998-5677 WISECAW MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork ' ■■CaCC lojagl:'' v(S36) 998-88IO FOR SALE; Cars - Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galtranizeii All Steo Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NO . North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGOUALIFIEDASExecu- torolthoEstateof Jackie HallCarter, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro Ihe 5th day .ol July, 2001, being three (3) months from the first dayof publica­ tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Al) persons indebted to said estate will please mako Immodiato payment to the undersigned. ■ Thlslho5thdayofApril,2001. Alan Ricky Carter, Exocutor • 696 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ■ . Attorney at Law . Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-5-4ln NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion In Davlo County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or ' the property of others, and to fullill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OFJHEETIRGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 al 7-.00 p.m. Tho Board wilt adjourn for the purpose ol accept­ ing requests for hearing at its last meetingon Tuesday, Juno 12,2001 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In tho Com­ missioners' Meeting Room of tho Davie County Administration Build­ ing. Requests for hearing must be recelv(^ no later than linal adjourn­ ment which Is scheduled for Tues­ day, Juno 12,2001 at 7-.00 p.m. In the event of an eartier or a later adjournment, notice to that ol- feet will bo published In this news­ paper. The schedulo lor tho hearing of appeals.whichwero timely filed will be posted ot the otiicool the Asses- ■ sor, serving as Clerk to tho Board, ond will olso bo provided to Indi­ viduals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests lor hearing should be mado lo: Mary Nell Rtehie,. Clerk to Ihe Davie County Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davio County Admlnlstra- tkwiBuIldlng, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336)751-3416. 4-12-3tn North Carolina ' Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of Mildred 0. Johnson, late of Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh !day of July, 2001, being threo (3) monlhsfromthefirsldayofpubltea- tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estato wilt please ;make Immedlale payment lo tho undersigned. \ ' Thisthol2thdayofApfll,2001. Richard B. Johnson, Jr. 420 Gun Club Road I Advance, NC 27006 ■ ‘ 4-12-4IP • North Carolina. • Davlo County . CREDITORS NOTICE i HAVlNGQUALIFIEDASAdmln- Istrator of the ■ Estate ^of Johri W. - : RIdenhour, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons having clalrris against sakl estate lo present . them lo the upderslgned on or bo- fore lhe;2gih day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the first . day of publication or this notice will ■ be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso' make Inimedlate pay- i^ent lo the undersigned." ' ThIsthe29thdayolMarch;2001. PERRY RIDENHOUR.' • Administrator , 10 Palmetto Cove; Jackson. Tennessee 38305. - Martini Van Hoy, LLP ., Attorney at Law, Ten Court Square; \ • Mocksvillo, NC 27028' • , . • 3-29-4tn. GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs ^30 Years Experience. Free Estimates 336-284-4571 eLASSMEDS l l N I E Z S J r ^ J b l l S l l S a V ^ & F K O J B ^ J T A T ^ T iT ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - C9 2 FAMILY YARD SALE : April 20&21. 8am-5pm. Wyo Rd. oil 801. Cancel li ralnlnq. 301 HEPLER ROAD, oil ol Milling Road. Glassware, Homo Intorlor, Princess Houso, clolhos (all sizes), nick nacks. toys and household Items. 7 until.____________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 Southj^ast Lakewood Saddles briddlos & so forth Open: Fr11-5 Sot & Sun. 9-5 . 336-936-0051.. ■ home 336-751-5725 APRIL 20 AND 21; 3 Family Yard Sale- 697 Fork Blxby Rd. 8-12. Maternity clothes, baby Items, children’s clothing (sizes Infant- 5/6), adult clothes, household Items & miscellaneous.______________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Barbies, action flguros, Inoxpensh^o gills for any occasion, dolls S5 and up. EASTERN DAVIE- 15 minutes to WS/Mocks. 2BR/1BA (unfurnished) apt in private homo. Christian onvironmont. (No DID, Inside smoking). Utilitlos allowanco Includod. DIRECTV. Dcposit/rolefoncos (oquifod. 9904391. MICROWAVE • 19' Sharp Carousol. Also, Kenmoro washer/dryer, oxc. cond. Call 998-7311 to makoolf or. Baseball TANGLEWOOD FARMS. IBR,1BA condo. S600/mo. 998- 6597. Farm Maciilnery PLOWS S180: BOOM polos S45; Bushogs S415: Scrape Blades S155; Scoop Pans; Box Blades; Spreaders; Rock Rakes; Yard Tools; Aerators; Pluggers; Post Holo Dingers; Tubo Gates; Wire Panel (jates: Corrals and moro. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advance. NC 336-998-8637. Wo deliver. boannlos-S5.4g| Sun-Tuo closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 GARAGE SALE SAT Rain or shine. 7-2, April 21. 296 Deadmon Rd._______________ GARAGE SALE- April 20 & 21 8:00am. Big variety and lots ol new and liko now baby items. 752 Redland Rd.____________ HUGE 6-FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri, April 20 8:00-until. Hwy 601 South 1/2 mile past Dottles' Market. HUGE FAMILY YARD Sale, St 8-2. Baby items, household items, childrens clothes. and lots more. Take 601 S to Deadmon Rd. Go leh on Redwood Dr. ______ LINDA'S COUNTRY SHOPPE will bo reopening for tho ^ring Saturday, April 21st 9-3. Como by for buysl 173 Woodvalo Dr. oil Godboy oil 64 wost. __________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Saturday, 8-until NO EARLY BIRDS, Hicko^Treo Dir: Hwy 64E to lelt on No Crook Rd., No Creek to lelt on Hickory . Treo. . .-. Mirrors, ■namebrand clothes, household, candles, camper shell, Duke starter jacket, comlortor sol, door fixtures, childrens clothes, toys, furnituo. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE: Saturad^, April 2. 8:00-1:00 Shady Grove Lane, Advance _____________ YARD & CRAFT SALE Saturday, 8-3. 365 Junction Rd., ' YARD SALE. SAT 21st Follow signs from Milling Rd. to Fulton St. Baby Hems, bicycle. TV, sofa & chair, lots of clothes & other misc. items. YARD SALE; Fri & Sal. 7-12 'Lots of stufl. Milling Rd. 1 ml oil N Main. IREDELL COUNTY AAUBaseball Team looking for players. Must bo born on or alter 8/1/87. 704-592-2340 Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN viow. IBR, t 1/2BA, sloops tour, pool, w/d, S50D por wook. 9t0-791-578B. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodiato openings - ALL AGES- for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibllitios). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Timo, Drop In - upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobro. 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immediate openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220._______________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysltling in my home Mon thrum Please call 284-2199. ask (or Louise. LOVING MOM DESIRES lo caro for childron any ago ot homo. Christian atmospnero. country setting. Accepting only two full-time. Mocksvillo area. Call Kimberly at 996- 7311.______________________ MOTHER OF THREE will do babysitting In homo 336-998- 8074, leave mossaqo. SMITH GROVE UMC Children's Ministry on Hwy 158 Is now taking registration for tho Summer Program. Ages K- 8th grade. Please call or come by ^ r more Infomiatlon. Space . is limited. Our telephone . numbor is 940-5296. Ask for director Christine Sain or assistant diroctor, Tommy Hall. Program hours will bo 6:30am- 6pm, Monday-Frlday. 'During tho school year our hours wo operate aro 6:30am-8am and then from 2:30-6pm,, Monday- Frlday. . ________ WILL BABYSIT KIDS In my homo. Call 492-5727. ' Animals BABY CHICKS & rabbits for salo. Call Jerry at 492-5569. CKO COCKER SPANIEL puppies, blonde to while. S200 OBO. Taking deposits now. 284-2199. ____________ CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave message. 996-8874. FREE TO A good homo. Black Lab puppies, 6 wks old. 751- 3366 .___________________ NSDR REGISTEREDAUSTRAIUAN shepherds. 2 red merles, 1 male, 1 female; 2 solid red-both female. Rrst shots & wormed. $200/ea. 998- 7284.' ' ’ Apatlm ents MOCKSVILLE / SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & *2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & 'swings. KitchQr> appliaiKos furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, : washer/dryer connections. High energy elflclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors; Located In Mocksvllle behind tho old : Hendricks ' Furniture building (nowv Carolina --------- Machlr Thewe Parties j iwa^ox! ^ Petoed to your door! ilii Occtiionil ^ www.ctliinliwilhuiiily.con We ire'enpuidiiigl ^ Opportunitiu wtilaUel 336-284-455Z m - m - m Precision lachlnery)- on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Cilice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. ■ ■■ H e p o w e i'o f U - ■I(800)411-UWAY' -■ ■.v-htip://w%-w.unitcdttiy.org: ■ LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Oporator Brad Laglo (336)940-3762 (336)909-4019 Commercial Propetly COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200 sq ft unlinlshed, second floor on tho Mocksvillo Town Square. Will renovate to suit tenant, rent and term negotiablo. Very high speed Internet access availablo. Inquire at Carolina Computer SuDDlyor 751-5262. ANTIQUE L-SHAPED DESK.$100 OBO: Quoon-slzed water bed, balllod mattrossod. drawers underneath, $125 OBO. 264-2199._____________ LAZY BOY sloop sofa & matching chalr,1iko now. $400 OBO. 998-7783 Homes For Rent SBdr. 2Ba-Advanco- S900/mo. 3Br, 28a- Mocksvillo-$800/mo. 3Br, t.5Ba-Mocksvilln- S700/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksville-$650/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 3BR, 1 BATH, contral heat and air. Farmington area, no pots. $500/month. 998-3888 3BR, 1BA, S550MONTHLY. References required. HUD okay, no pets. 998-4156 or 264-4492 ______________ 3BR. 2BA HOME for rent. $650 por month. Call 998- 7699. __________________ COTTAGE FOR RENT- IBr, no kids, no pels. $450/mo. Please call 998-1444.________ EXECUTIVE HOME 4 bodroom, 3 bath Riverfront home with numerous amenities and Pennington & Germany Really FOR A LISTING of avaiablo rental properties, please chock our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ HOUSE FOR REHT- 3 bodroom, 1.5 bath, all electric including air, largo lot located on County Homo Road. S675/mo plus deposit. Includes water. Hoferonces & credit check required. (336)751-7502 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, porch & deck, fenced backyard, 12x24 shed, 4 ceiling fans, gas log fireplace, stove, relrigerator & dishwasher. Off Baltimore Rd. $124.000.940-5194. Painting & Wallpapering Home Repairs & Improvements Faux Rnlshes l>6eoi1t9CoolMnM.NC C itinea Rotter eshhues (uii284-4211 Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch' Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 RANDY MILLER &SONS 293 Miller Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 6LASSIEI INijiXPENSIVE PEIOFITABLE FSBO ON FARMINGTON Rd. 3BR. 2BA, brick homo with carport, rod oak floors, on 1 acre. Totally ronovotod In 1099. Cali 99Q-9100._________ FSBO: TWINBROOK, 121 E.Uko Drivo, Mocksvillo. Walk right into this Beautiful Capo Cod with Lake Viow and Professionally landscapod lot with NO WORKI Owners havo added numorous upgrades. Dult 19B6. Approx. 1500 SF, 3BR, 2BA, OR w/cathedral coilings & hardwoods. Stono FP In GR & basoment. Both havo natural gas logs lor hoating. Full basement w/2 car garano, 12x20 storage bidg w/ loft. Now carpet, now vinyl In kitchen. NEW ceramic tilo In bathrooms, NEW notural gas hot water healer, NEW Asphalt Driveway. NEW roof 1991. covered front porch, dock, 5 coilings fans, deadbolts, washor connection, range, dishwasher, disposal, blinds. ADT security system and custom professional window Iroalmonts. 33’6'751*4966 (H) or 336-992-608O (W) $144,900. {Hwy 64E. Rt Into Twinbrook Development (E. Lake Dr)www.forsaiebyownor.com listing W 10004733___________ FSBO: . Vory private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2000 sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces. bulit'In bookcase In both living room and den, wet bar. large wrap-around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/ Pinebrook schools. $179,000. Immediate occupancy. 998- 5307 Realtors welcome. carpet/ palnl allowanco_______ I BUY & Sell Homes (336)940- 3525___________________• YADKIN COUNTY. HWY. 421. 1200 sqfl. 2BR, 1BA. Some hardwoods. Priced mid 70's. Call 468-0197. Land For Sale Building Lot Suilablo for Homo or Mobile Homo. Wooded. Farmington aroa. $12,000.00 33G»75i-2532_______________ 1*10 ACRE lots starting at $5000 per acre. Owner financing availablo. Call Mr. F.L.Woodat 1-880-211-44B2. Homo on 1 acre of land sot up and ready to movo In to. Call 336-75M571.______________ LAND FSBO, almost 6 acres. $9500 per acre. Fork Bixby •Afoa. 940-5182 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Renl. Call 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd.. off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 998-8276 or 996-8222 Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or. 5 acre lots. Exc. for stick built or modular homes. 990- S678_______________________ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT off Old Mocksvillo Rd. Owner financing available. 704-873- 2547_______________________ SEVERAL LOTS TO choose from in the Wayside area. DW or modulars OK. 704-873- 2487 L A W N M O W IN G & L A N D S C A P IN G Call Rusty TUcker Lawn Caro 284-6501 Loniy,Loniy Buddy^40! We Love you! E lla , Jessica, J u lie & Mama , Ml^dellaneous 1999 TOMAS MOPED, low mileage. $000.00. 492-7205 5X0 UTILITY TRAILER. Treated floor with drop down tallgato. $350. Call 704-546- 2034._________ All Stool Bulfdlngs New, up to 50% olfl Pro-engineered with plans. 30x50xf0 was $12,500 now ■$8,990 50x80x14 was $27,450 now $18,990 . 60x150x14 was $52,750 now $34,990 80x200x16 was $87,450 now $59,990 1.800-246-9640 EASTER SALE-'Baby chicks, ducks & rabbits. 1067 Milling Rd.. Mocksvillo. FOR SALE:K&G SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/oa. pkg.; 4'x7’ X 5/16* sheelrock. $3.99/oa.; 4’x9', $4.99/ea. Vinyl siding. $34.95/ square Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4‘x8’2' hardboard. $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/oa.: 4'x8’cedar closet llnor, 9.95/ ea.: 5/4* treated docking bds.. 0’. $3.49/ea.: 10'. $4.49/ea.; 12’ $5.69/ea. 4’x12’1/2' sheelrock. $5.99/oa. New roofing shingles. $14.95/sq. Pergo limainato flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Stool Door units. $84.00/ea.;Formica. l50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stono $140 per pallol/140 sq.ft.; Roofing fell. $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel In shoots & pipe. Corrugatod culvert pipe up to 36' dia. We slock pumps & accessories (or wolls. Stool l-Boams Foi Sale. 0' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. . K&GSALVAGE (Roynolda Road)1 st business on West bank of Yadkin Rivor 910-699-2124 MUST SELL 5 Arch Type Stool Buildings. 25x38. 20x24. 30x44. Save Thousands. Some Slightly Damaged,; Others Repossessed. -Cxi' Orders. All Must Go. Call 1- 600-222-6335.______________ RIDING LAWNMOWERS Ralley 12.5 hp. runs great, needs work, $135.00. Alsfl Soars llhp. runs groat, needs work. $13^00. 492-5509 UNDELIVERED BUILDINGS - Must soil! Factory Directl Savo Thousands • Includes 25x36,. 30x32, 40x46. 52x116. Great Workshops/Garages. Won't lasti 1-800-341-7707. www.steelmasterusa.CQm USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phono 336-/ 699-2006 or 699-8593 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194- Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dtyer, patio storage building. Total electric, private tot. Mature person or mature couplo. _ $425 per AU SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-Trimmlng-Mulching Acraiion-Fcfiiliuiion-Sceding Leaf Removyi.Trim Slirubtxry Light Hauling Proi»rann WccdConirol Ornamental Pesi5 Grubs & Other Lawn Insects Instnllatlons Water Ganlens Landscape Lighting Shrubbery-Trcps-Flowtrs Newbe\!s Redefine existing beds IJmutiUdnsurti ■ (336)284-4277 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA • lust in Irodoll County on Sheffield Rd. $350 per month, $300 deposit. Call Joe alter 6pm. 704-546-2089. 2BR, 2BA MOBILE homo in quiet area. 336-492-7576 or 704-546-5010 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695.704-630-0695. 3 BR. 2BA. SINGLE, 1 aero, country. $550.704-630-0695. Do you own your own homo? WANT TO? All credit accepledi Call 336-751-1571. FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME park space for rent. 760-0579.__________. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINE! Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751- 0708. ,________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile homo. 450/mo. Deposit required. (336)204-4679 _________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent: Largo private lot w/fonce. Two bdrm, 1 bath, S350/monlh. Deposit required. Call 940- 5 1 7 4 .__________________ NO CREDIT? NO Problomll Guaranteed financing on now homos. 336-751-0503 Mobile Homes/Sale •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bodroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft. $577 per month. Land/ homo combo. Dad credit, OK. 751- 7734_______________________ 0 DOWN PAYMENT on land/ home. Only 3 left!! Call 704- 872-0179.__________________ 1990 MODEL S7500 OBO 336-751-0450_______________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x72 singlewlde appliances Included. $14,000.00 OBO. 996-2557,6:30-Spm__________ 2BR HOME- DO repairs lor dn pmt. 336-751-0503__________ 3 BEDROOM 2 Oath homo In Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure. 3BR HOME- $495 dn 336- 751-0450 ■________________ 3BR SET-UP minutes from Winston. Pmls ol $238 per mo. 336-751-0503 3BR, 2BA HOME only 274.00 por month. 7.5% 9 360 mo. Call 704-872-0191. 3BR. 2BA HOME on lot, roady to move Into NOWII Call 704- 872-0854. _____________ 4 BR DW In Troutman on 1 acre. $75.000 704-873-2547 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new hoalpump. 751-7734 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for (roe qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. ( ICREDIT HOTLINEI1 1-800-866-6874 Free approval by phono within minutes.HOME ZONE IILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOUCANII Why rent, when you can own it all. Land, home, brick, welt, septic, etc. Payment starting at $450 month. Call Home Zone at (704)857-0157._________ 1 SINGLE PARENT ;FINANCING. Call Home Zone. 1 ♦800-866-6874_____________ IMODULARHOMEI 1500 sq. It. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pilch roof, diywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina state building construction standardsl Less than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Homo Zone (704)857-0157______________ ITRUEMODUURHOMEI 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. fl. Sot up on your land for $68,900, Why settle (or less? Wo have land , ovailoblo too. Como check out the modular homo village at. Home Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857-0157 $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile homo. 751- ,7734 Move ln...Ready? *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for'Mark. 751- 7439______________________ *LOAN DENIED? Havo 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile home ■ 7439 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $16,500. Can be left on rental lot. 998-9563. ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE: Need family that wants to own their own homo and have very low paymentsl Call 336-751- . 1571_______________________ ALL ’ APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Movo In Today. Only $150 per month. *Call Mark 751-7439______________ BY OWNER - ‘84 14x70, 2BR, 1BA, must be moved. $8000. 492-2058 m today. ‘Call Mark 751- CHECK- i m . Q Ull U tmodels must go. One with pool table, all with glamor baths. Coll lor pricing 336-751- 0179. COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking for oood Tennant, 751-7439 ^Ask for Mark.____________________ FHA PRE-APPROVED by Phono, 1500 sq ft. Ranch slyJo loetwood Homo, on 1 acre lot, $479 per month, let your job timo and rental references be your credll...Call 1-888-811- 4482.______________________ FOR SALLE BY Owner. 3Br/ 2 bath DW on 3 acres. Beautiful wooded view. 704- 873-2548. __________ FROM RENTING TO owning. Ready to move Sn today. 704- 873-2548 FSBO: MODULAR HOME on 8 1/2 acres. Landscaped yard with other acreage In pasture. 3BR. 2BA. Located on Hwy 64 West/5 miles from Mocksvillo (2 miles from 1-40), 492-9480 (leave message) or 492-7736. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEI Got your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751- 0708. month. $300 deposit. Reference. 336-492-5296 2BA, 1BA HOUSE, central air. private loL 918-4111 (local, leave message) or 628-476- 9416.A uction llouschnlfl • .Shop Equipment • Fishing • Cullecliltlcs S a tu r d a y A p r il 2 8 ,2 0 0 1 1 0 :0 0 A Mrcnorui Ptvpcrl) orih« Idle Kohah & MitmirNall IJ6 Nall UcK. Mock»titlr.NC 270U . Dinrctioni] Fn»m Mockivlllcs 'Hike Huy 64 E. lurn 1,1 on Curnalier Road. (Jo i 1/2 mile, turn Ll on NuM I.n (Across from CDV ¥\n l>ept.> From WlnMon-Salem: Take 1-40 W lu tjiii 180. ’Him L( at end at rump iinlo ilwy. Xnt. Cu acniss liridjte to sloplighl lnlen>ecUon. turn lU on liHy. 15H, 2 miles, turn Ll on Hultimore Kd. Go Approx. 4 mtle« (o Cornatier rd, 'Him Kt. on Cornutxer Kd., ro 2 mllei & lurn Ki on Noil . Lane (acruM from Comul<er.I)ulin Kire Depl.) Itecu lacladct CsllMtiblm lfl,[r>hitn 8-<la) .Manitl CiMk. fland-Carted 0*rman-nK«Sf Cuek«w CI«kL Iknrmlon Claiv Old Small MoHn. 5 Gallon Crotk, I Gallon Cnxk. Illut UHtaM. Old i pclWaid Mlilnx IIohI ul.Old Sl\\ Erunift««are.VVfingff \Va»li«ri. Cnlar ch«l. Old Kermro* Lanlrrn. Chtnllle Sprtadt, Old GlauMarr,Small 4.Koo(rd Drop LrariUblc Old RCA \Vo»d CablntI Tatile Kadln. Old I'hllco Floor M«id«t Radio. Old tta»kfCi nrfWnjt. I‘rt»ldenl l)h|)la> lluk.Sau«je Grindtra. 78 rpm Hraird*, Handmad* Jtwetr) U«»f»,Oil LamtR, lleuckalds Double llrdroom Sullrv Wuhtr. Dt} tr. Nice RCA i\" Color TV,. VCR‘f. I.lkr NtM AmanaHrfrliteralar, ElrclrlcSlotf. PmShtltcr.KnctdDptdiaf, FI'L Sfl. Llnmv Knd Tithki. ChrUjmai dccorall«»»*. Mlcni«u»f, PrtMurr Cooktr. Glidtnand Cli«Ir».Coudi«, Chaim, Httlln«r«.Siniljih« Chair*. KJlthtn UuntJIi. Srark CalilnrI StwinR Machine. AMi'd Sm Kitchen Appllanccx. Shop ^slpaust: 10 Inch TMhlr Sa«. liand SaH,Tahle Modd llrli Sander. Crantmtn 6” Jolnkr, tndml. litnth Grinder, T)ip& Die Set. Saw lltadn. Drill* & lllh, Cmrtsnun Spray Cun. Slep l.addrr. VKe. U'eedEaler IIIom-, Aves. Come.A'Loni;. Sltdie llanimtn. Cnmliiirt,Air Coninmwir, SkllSaw, AlrTank. Galtanlxed Tuli. Oil Pan, McCultoh Chain Sa». 21 pc SU" driie Socket Set. Pipe Wrrntlie*. C-Clamm. l-'iarini Tool, Sean R»uUr.22*ln<h PtnhM<mer, Piuh*7\peSpreader, I pi.lllich Carryall,. Water 1^nk 5.U0 > 15 Traclor Tires. PuUi.fype llanter. Steel U'heel Wheel lurruw,Kt_I__I., ''fffpr- “ -------»- _»_t«-.i « i . 1.1 . • «CK:Woo<ien tiarrel. Mtclianlct Crteaer. Moinrmttde^tlOTraller, Reel Mower, lilack & Decker liedeeTrlmmen. (.uu Chaint, llardwart lilns, Tal)le Model Router, Aul'd llardHare& Shop liefm.FUClBg ^aip. ft MUc.: (3) Ambassador Rods & llreU Penny Ritd & Reel (Jj ZcIku Old Urrwon Comet Reel.Tackle.Tackle Uo^ . Camplnn Slot e, Uus UkHI, Heroine Dealer. Lot More! Mobile . Homes/Sale Homo on 1 aero of land sot up and ready to movo In to. Coll 336-751-1571._______________ HOME SET UP In Davlo Co. roady to movo In. 751-9140 ask for Steve.________' LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublowlde. Also, land available near river. 751-0115 ask lor Jeff._________ LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 LOST JOBI Must selil Spacious modular home In great neighborhood, 704-873- 2487 MOBILE HOME for sate or rent. 1 acre, private lot. $475/mo. 704-278-0916 MODULAR 1900 PLUS sq ft, must sell. 3br, 2ba, all sheet rock, fireplace, hard wood doors kitchen, Island range/ grill, whirlpool bath, all upgrades. New $106,000 will let go for $72,999. This oKor ends 5/31/01. 336-940-5042, Iv msg._____________________ MOVING • 1998 Fleetwood. 14x70. 3BR, 2BA. oxc. condition. Want payolf of $12,000. Must bo moved. Lv. msg. 940-5468.______________ NO MONEY DOWN For Saio by Homo Owner 14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC 2Br. 2Ba w/storago bidg. In restricted park. Take over pmtsOBO. 492-2878________ NORTHERN DAVIE- Und available for doublewide. 751- 0115 ask (orJeft.____________ OVER 2000 SQUARE feot- take over payments of only $550.00 por month. One o( a kind won't last. Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. 767-7782. REPOSESSION- SInglewido year 2000. Immacuafto, like now. vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2br, 2ba, 14x80. fireplace & many other extras. Sold new (or over $42,000. Selling (or $26,900. Sot up In nice park & roady to move Into. Call 336- 788-S 3203. Mobile ■ Homes/Sale TRANSFER OF EQUITY, Pro- approved loan on 3BR, 2BA, 1998 Fleotwood, already set up In nice park. Only 62 payments left:..cari-888-211-4482. “ONLY TWO LEFT’ land/. Homo Packages. FHA 5.5% .APR INSTArir EQUITYI Call 704-872-0891.______________ “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET" All Homes Custom Built In Mocksvillo 44'x28' loaded- 34.900 48'x28 loaded-39,900 ,52’x28’ loaded-42,900 . 60‘x28’ loaded-47.900. 80’x28' loaded- 59,000 Lot Models Onlyl Shop UsI Toll Free 1-888-462-7806 *95 SKYLINE 14X70, 2br, 2ba. Must bo moved. Singlewlde. exc. cond. 940-3119 Mortgages "FREE” 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortg; up lo125%LT.. FHA. VA, Doublowldos.No money down programs. Lowest rotes, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 COUfH-ERPOlNT MUSIC 50 Court Square, offering instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Boginner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at great prtcos. Kip Snow. Instructor. 336-751* 9390 or pager 336-208- SAVE 50% oaMoroll.Over 60 Repos in Davie and Davidson County. Their loss, your gain. Bank must sell this month. Sold as Is. where is for as little as $500 down and make reasonable monthly payments. Call 1-888-211-4482._________ SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET All homes custom buUl In Mocksvillo.44’x28' Loaded • $34,900 48’x26’ Loaded-$39,900 52'x26' Loaded - $42,900 60’x28’ Loaded *$47,900 80'x28' Loaded - $59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop UsI Toll free • 1-888-462-7806 DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES For Sale: Clarinet. Trumpet. C Flute, Violin, Elec. Basses. Guitars, Mandolins. Banjos. Dolbros-$200.00 each. 79 Court Square. Mocksvillo _________751*1934 PIANO TUfJINCC' '' '■ -liring & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sorvico Wallace Badord 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE lor rent - Over 500 sq. (t. just one block oil o( Main St. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE1200 sq ft office & retail available. 336-996-6055 : O v e r T h e H i l l Y e t H e ' s S t i l l F r i s k y ; R a y C l a r k H a s J u s t T u r n e d 6 0 1 ' Happy Birthday!1 1 1 ^ □ ix ^ ija c E X K ] Real Estates Personal Propcfty. Estate of James Hennan (Deceased) MdmhSprinkhHentrni(LMig)7S7 McGregor Road, Winston-Salem. NC Thurs. • April 26 • 1 ;pm Directions: From Wiiuton-Salem, follow West t)ear right onto Highway 42\ nonh. lixIimPeacchavcn Road. T\jmlcn.cn)uovcrt)ndge,amlsoapprox.9/I0ol a mile. Turn left unto McGrcgor Rood. .S.iIcwi)|bconIcn.(Wdichforitigns). BEAL ESTATE CONSISTS 0£l ONE LEVEL LIVING IN THIS 1,972 SQ. FT RANCH HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, don with fireplace family room, living room, dining room, double attached gsrage with storaaa room, central, air conditior^ing a*td gas heat, septic system and public water. Cofivtiftienttif tocsteO neai stropping, chuiches, srhools, medical iatiliHes, etc. SHOWN DY APPOINTMENT. For informalion and/or appointment for viowino contact Kenneth 0. Ketner(336}04S-4t1BorBill Tronsou (336) 705-4560. e C fiS flm PROPERTY CONSISTS fi£ i Dining Room lableVecan) with 6 Chairtt and leal, Curio Cabinet. Lovo Seat, Coltoo table and Matching end TnWes. Side table. Bookcase Co«eo table. Upholstered Chair, Lamps, 4 Drawer Chest. Small Desk (2) 4 Piece bodroom Suite, Electric Heater, SmaH tables, Old Oil tjmp. Maytag Washor & Dryer. Konmore Relrloorator, Dinette table w/4 Chairs, Old Record Playor, Chi'd's Small table & Chairs. Old Hand Slitched Quill. Microwave. Sola, Odd Chairs, Flat Iron. Flropiace Insert (2) Oarstools. Cut Glass. Rogers Flatware Sot. Pictures and Frames, Flourlnos Carnival Glass, Nortike China (8 Place sotting), Candy Dish, Hattorit Glass Pottery, Flower Stand, Slep Ladder, and much, much more. :> AUCri0N£W-8H0TEl Mt Hefmantt«#/iV<ryirtaM , ; Col. Kenneih G. Kctricr,' Prbs., N C AL3268 First Choice Auction & Redty } W n License #7229 • ro Box 333. Lewisville • (336) 945-4118Vitit Our Site at BsaLSntehokeutetina t^m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 - C ll 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE B & 0 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Work IQ. UflfiL Your Specializing li^ additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, sldino, decks, masoniy. stone & tilo work, light painting and small reapirs. Wo also do Bobcat work. Coll Brian Darcy 336-751. 4212 (or prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 7S1«376B CNA - excellent references available to < sit with sick and elderly. 940-3420____________ DISH 500, $29.99 Including Installation. 1-600-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of tho Party! Reasonable rates. 336-2B4-4682 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stono, Topsoll, Plneneedles Great Rates. Lawn & Landscape Service. 751-4209_________ HANCOCKS BOOKKEEPING SERVICETricia Hancock 335-751*4257 Have an associate degree in accounting and 12 years ofexperience.Provide bookkeeping and payroll services. UW N MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing* Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk. Metal picked up Ooc Williams336-492-5340 LAWN MOWING SERVICE for Hillsdale/Advance area. Call 998-6956. ___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Link*Ownor Free Estimates 998-1798 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estImate8.i.:.juT .Triad TrM, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468 TREE TRIMMING & LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates. Cheap Rales 336'998-6074, leave message on answering machine or call 336-708-2098. Service NELSON & SON LAWNCARE ’Mowing •Sooding *Aorating •Bush Hogging •Competitive Pricing (3361940-3277 SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-546-2935._______________ T TOTALY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential Free Esiimatos Wo will under-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or oaqe: 208-4533 Statewide 22 LOG HOME packages at Public Auction, Bristol. Virginia. Saturday, April 28. Call For Free Brochure and Details. 1- 800-562-2246, Ext. 548. Rogers Auction Company- VA«2._____________________ AMERICA'S AIR FORCE- Jobs available In over 150 specialties, plus; Up to $17,000 enlistment bonus. Up to $10,000 student loan repayment. Prior service openings. HIgh-school grads age 17-27 or prior service members from any branch, call 1-800-423-USAF or visit vww.airforce.com.___________ GET BILL FREE Immodiately & Confidentially. Call Now] .L-FREE. (888)245- www.billfree.org. NC(868)B1LL-I 5373. wv Non-Profit Sofvlce. ju d a •lUage- V a le t P o s itio n s Bermuda Village Is Interviewing dependable, enthusiastic Individuals for Valet Positions. Evening de Weekend hours available. Retirees and students welcome! Call 998-6112 Berm uda Village has an opening for: S E C U R IT Y / F R O N T D E S K Full-time, Second Shift Ability to respond to emergencies and strong leadership required. 998-6112 DAYS INN of MOCKSVILLE, NC O p e n i n g S o o n Job openings for Manager, Front Desk Clerks and Housekeepers. Applications may be picked up on site. Opening is scheduled ; , . for Mid-May. 629 MADISON ROAD MOCKS\OLLE,NC 1997 FORD F150 pickup XLT. 4x4 ext. cab, all power, captain's chairs, trailer hitch, steps. $17,775. 751-5067 or 751-2167 (Caudol Lumber Co.) 64 FORD MUSTANG, while, red interior, auto. S2500. 998- 9563. CHEVY SILVERADO, ‘99 LS 2-wheel drive, ext. cab, 5.3, V8, aut., CD player, sprayed- on bed liner, low miles (under 30K). $19,500 (to settle an estate) 764-4868 or 940-3551 FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL, good cond., PB, PS, AC, ABS, tilt, new tires, clean, cass. Call 998-7527 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodg( 700 W. lnnesSt.,L 704-636-1341_______ •77 DODGE PICK-up, 6-cyl. 3- speed, mns great, $675.00. Also ‘84 Ford Ranger 4x4, V-6, 4-speed. $1550.00 492-5509 •77 FORDF-150 Super Cob 400 V-8, auto, tow package needs trans. $550.00 Also 78 Toyota pick-up, 4cyl., auto, lat. S550.G0.00 492-5509 BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS May 19 • American Music Jubilee. Variety show & shopping at Factory Stores of America. $4^50. June 2-3 - Mystery Trip. Exciloment, fun & food, two meals Included. Motel-Holiday Inn, double-$169 oa.July 1-8 - Branson, Missouri. 5 Branson shows. Ride the Oucks-Lake-Land Excursion. Baggage handling. Lunch at Lambert^s Cafe. Double - $569. Oct 18-21 - 4 days/3 nights. Includes Memphis, Graceland, LoteUa t^nn’s Ranch, Nashville Palace, Country Music Hall of Fame. Nashville " Tonight with buffet breakfast, Grand Ole Opry. Double, $375. Nov. 17-18 - Overnight Pigoon Forge. Shopping & show. Continental breakfast providod. Winterfest lights. Call for price. Dec. 1-2 - Myrtle Beach, S.C. Homo for Christmas, two shows, seafood dinner, continental breakfast, shopping time, stop-in at Russell Stover Candy Factory. Double, $209. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 336-752-2135. ■86 CAMARO 228- A/T. P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, cruise, T-tops, cassette, 130 K miles, very good condition. $2,500 492- 2017_______________________ •87 TOYOTA EXT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto. A/C, CD player, nice wheels & tires. Exc. truck. $4200. Call alter 6pm. 336- 492-6208 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-276-9291 night 704-278-4433 or704-638-0814 DAVIDSON Employinent O p^rtunifywrwi«ui«Supply, Inc. Davidson Elcctric & Plumbing Wholesale Supply of Mocksvlllc Is looking for a Counter Sales Associate with plumbing experience or knowledge. We ofTer an excellent work environment & benefits package. Please apply In person at 653 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i^^E C O R D Driver Needed Part-time position available for driver, 3 days per week. Must have a valid NC driver’s license and be reliable. Perfect for retiree. Please apply to: Robin Fergusson POBOX99,17IS. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2129 B = B B B S B S S B S a S : ^ = Laid OffRecently???? G reat o pp o rtu n ity fo r s ta b ility and g ro w th illl Funder America, Inc. is a growing manufacturing plant celebrating 27 years in our Mocksville location. We have 22 state- of-the-an production machine.i and are proud to be the largest manufaciurer of niclamine laminate products In the United States. Currently ue are searching for individuals with a strong work history to fill the following positions: , < * Machine Operator • must have experience operating production machinery, excellent computer skills, strong le.'idership qualities, ability to )eam numerous inventory . numbers, attention to detail and forklift experience. We are looking for motivated employees who have solid work histories and positive references; FUNDER offers excellent pay and bencHts to the right candidates including.a.401K plan and attendance bonus. All jnierested‘ qualified candidates must complete an eppllcation at our malnioffice located on Funder Dnve, off of Bethel Church Road m Mocksville or send resume to: . ' Funder A m crica, Idc. . Humati Rcsourccs • PO Box 729 Mocksville. NC 27028 M/F/EOE Employment ■ Employment ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES Looking for call 998-0814 betv^eon 9am & 12pm, Mon-Fri.______________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- rri.M0am-2pm (or application. DAVIE AUTO PARTS • parts counter man, salary plus commission 401K vacation & sick plan. See Tony Hutchins. Order entry positions. Experience In order entry and computer skills preferred, but will train. Send resume to Karen Williams, 189 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, Inc,. Is hiring tv^o lull-time positions: Customer Sen/Ico Rep. and Medical Delivery Tecnnlcian. Must be computer literate. Hours 8- 5pm Mon-Fri. We olfor Health Ins. Call (or appointment or application. 751-4288________ EXP. GLASS & store front Installer. Call B&B Glass 336- 751-3966. FULLTIME POSITION AVWLABLE lor post control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up lee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720______ GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation, & D Liconso. Must work well with customers & changing situations. ExperienceREQUIRED. Pre-employment drug screening. Call 336-751- 9022/EOE. GET PAID (or ovoluallng customer service In Mocksvillo. Must have fax or o-mall. Please visit www.second-to-none;com to complete a com-enlont application._______/_________ HIRING - part-time help In snack bar • Hickory Hill Country Club. 996-8746., i HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. GOOD pay/& benefits. No experience necessary. Mlcrolel inn ofl Hanes Malt Blvd., Winston-Salem. 336-659-1994. MADE UP TO $3000 per mo- part timo, dependable transportation req. 336-751- 0450_______________________ MANAGER FOR SMALL cafeteria must have cooking oxp and knowledge of record keeping. No weekends. Equal Opportunity. Contact Joan Graham, 751-3561 ext. 2345. Canleen dining seivlce._______ OFFICE CLERICAL GENERAL Accounting position-A/P, m . P/R, G/L. Computer experienconecessary. Knowledge of Lotus or Excel and Word. Salary commensurate on oxperience. Excellent benefits. Please send resumes to Accounting Position, 550 Jane Sowors Road, Statesville. NC 28625. OWNER/OPERATOR DRIVERS NEEDED Lydall Manufacturing plant needs Owner/ Operator drivers to run 300 mile radius of Hamptonville, NC. Home weekends, weekly settlement, .86 per mile (loaded and empty), 5 yrs exp, 5 yrs no chargeable accidents, no more than two moving violations last 3 yrs. Call Lydall Transport, LTD. 1-f.................... ........ PARK ATTENDANT BEAUTIFUL Tanglowood Pari< In western Forsyth County. Duties includo maintenance of park grounds by weodoating, push mowing, mulching, cleaning restrooms and maintaining picnic shelters. 40 hrs. a week. Wookond work required, (loxiblo wori< schedules. For more Info, call ^8-6308. Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center or porsyth County Human Resources, 8 West Third County Human or 311.1-800-365-9186 ext 3t5 Street, Suite 525, Winston- Salem. www.co.lorsylh.nc.us EOE_______________________ SEEKING A LEAD Plumber with a minimum ol three years commercial experience AND a Plumbers Helper v^th some plumbing experience (or a commercial plumbing company located In Cornelius, NC. Work In Iredell and surrounding counties. Good Pay, Benelits, & 401K/Prolit-Sharing. EOE 704-896-8101. SEEKING MARKETING DIRECTOR. PfT hours. Motivated, outgoing, & oblective personality. Call James 751-6118.____________ SPRING INTO A GREAT CAREERIExcel Stalling Now Recnjlting: Licensed CNA's $11-$1^r LPN's $18-$24/hr. RN's $21- $30mr Stall relief needed In the Winston-Salem area. We offer: '$250 Attendance Bonus, 'Direct Deposit, *Flex Schedules, 'Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1 •800-863-9235, ext. #326 VAvw.excetnurslnq.com_______ TARHEEL TOBACCO RETAIL STORE - Part-time, help needed for evenings & Saturdays. Call 336-788-8484 for application. C A TC H what we have to offer! >■ " A B L E S T sTirriHo sm vices If you have EXPERIENCE In Ihc following, we have job j for you..... • Machine Operators • CNC Operator! . Tennon Operators . Boring Experience . Machine Set-up Please Call 336-751-4414 for Interview Pay range is from $7.00hr to 9.00hr DOE EOE A ie ycM w i k i i i g m Ib e lE sta u ra n t txisin e ss? A re y o u a hard w o ite i? A re y o u getting tfie benefits y o u deserve? A m yo u g M in g b « M « s ■ « THESCr -HlghaainptlMwvHgH -FW raiM alltraO da^ * 4 guaranlMd raiM In IS monlhi ♦Poidvoootion *40*1 mNnmtnl plan •H KM i/DnM kannoi •VM VpaychK to •PddiTMdbraoia •rM b to K h K U i . Stock optlcni ■EoVcMnghoun V tm Y O U li H N O O M O H ■ w ta M b G K O I W i ora h U n to g r t n o d rforSMNOft suNw« wSiei ¥ttamammHfloolingfen SERVERS, CASHB^ Hosness 6420 Sessions C t ' Clemmons. N C -Exit 184,1-40 . (336)712-9880 t'.'.. ••W*ofion«quclopportunffv«mploif*f. \V1 'I 1 ! i C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD, April 19,2001 Best O f Davie Fair Events Scheduled On Stage Wiih Oospct & Drama: '7-10:00 pm Erin Carter, Dnvic High Chorus, Innermission, Gateway, FOG Spcclal Gucils lii Fund RaUing Compctiiion: ' 6-8:00 pm , ‘ Mike Fenncly & Glen Scott of WSJS 600/1200 AM r r'' Demonsirolion Area:; - '^^6*I0:00 pm’ ^ ^^Nodh Csrolina Blood Hounds, Kilo the Drug Dog, DARE. - Dunking Booth: By the pavic Youth Council . , , : , Thundav-April 26 . On Stage with Country ABlucgrass: ( 6']l:00pm Impcrsonator/Singcr/DJ DradCailner, The TommDoollce Band,- . Ilarddrivc, Carolina Breeze ' : Demonstration Area:' . ; >• 5-9:00 pm \OTTPAAntlque Tractor Pulling Dcmonjtmlloni&Coriicstsv-.,- . 6-10:00 pm 50/50 Jackpot Uingb& 50/50 Bunny Bingo ‘ : ; ■ ■ ; 7;0ppm BusinessesAg-OlympicsContest Dutiking Booth; By Davie Senior Games ■ * Friday-April 27 ......................... ' 'OnStogewlihBatlleofthcTccnBands&OpcnMikc ' ■ 6*11:00 pm ' Somewhere In Between, Chris Ward & Company, Odyssey & morel' , Demonstration Area: ' ' ' ‘ \ 6:00 pm Krispy Kreme Donul Eating Contest . ; to \r^ : 6'IO;OOpm’ 50/50JackpolBingo&50/50BunnyBingoi^ A - 7:30pm "’ ^ BcncniAuction ‘ ‘ ' ^ . Dunking Booth: By WR Davie Raiders ’ SpringFest, Christian Comedian Planned At Davie i-iigh School SatiirJav-April 28 On Stage: 1-2:30 pm 2:30-3:00 pm 30:30 pm 3:30-»:30pm ■4:30-5:00 pm '5.6:00 pm 6*7:00 pm 7:30.11pm Vciy Special Arts . ' Dancc Company . : ■ ,; , v \ Ballet & Performing Arts Center ; ' . Heart of Dixie Cloggcrs _ ;L' ,, . ,. - / Silver Spirits Dancers : , ' • ClbgCarolina '■ '■ v^- Piedmont Travelers Ole Dixie Dawgs Dixieland Band ; ‘ Demonstration Area: 9 am Wcstside Dodgo Survivor Contest 1-9;00pm Piedmont Antique Power Association’s Tractors&Gas Engines ' MhOOpm .. Piedmont C.A.K.S. Association Classic Car Civlse In -. t. .> 1:00 ' ' Flower Arranging Competition I • 10:00 pm 50/50 Jackpot Bingo & 50/50 Bunny Bingo Dunking Booth: By Special Olympics Davie . . Sunday. April 29 . On Stage with Oldies, R&B, & Beach: 2-3:00 pm . Musician Ronnie Reeves 3:30-4pm CommumtyChoir _ , . ; ; . . ‘ 4-5:Mpm NonhCarolinaSchoolofthcArtsQuarlct • 6:30 • ' ComieGreg Romeo , 7>9:00pm The Caialinas Beach Band Special Guests: From Oldies 93 FM' Demonstration Area: 1:00 Art Show & Contest 2-4:00 Bicycle Safety Awareness & Rodeo 1 • 8:00 pm 50/50 Jackpot Bingo & 50/50 Bunny Bingo ; Dunking Booth: By Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crises Center Hot Air Balloon Rides every evening provided by Special Delivery Tho Davie Ministerial Asso- ‘ ciation, in conjuction with lhc‘ FCA&SW AT of Davlc HIgh School, invite all students 10 ihe prayer breakfast Wednesday, April 25 at 7 a.m. with Keith Dcliano, a Christian comedian and storyteller, in the gym. ' *'It will be an enjoyable time encouragini* ilic students to rcc- ognizc lhc Importance o f‘why* and ‘what' they l)cllcvcusre]|ow Christians" said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastoi* of Jerusalem Baptist Church. '‘Keith uses hu­ mor and ‘real-life* experiences toconvey this message In aprac- tlcalway." There will be sausage bis­ cuits, donuts and juice. On Wednesday night. April 25 at 7 p.m. in iliu gym - there will Iw SpringFest 2()0I - a youth rally featuring Keith Deltano with speclol guest • LifeSigns - a creative expression of minis­ try convoying the message of songs through sign language. At the rally, Deltano will l>o sharing from his experiences of how we often judge others based on outward appearances. “There will be times of laugh­ ter to moments so quiet you can hear a pin drop.” Lancaster said. “We will discover how impor­ tant it is to look at the character of a person rather than the sur- face. . “ The entire day promises to Comedian and storyteller Keith Deltano will be at Davie High School April 25. encourage others and help us see the Important things of life with­ out taking life .so seriously,” he said. “Keith Deltano is high en­ ergy and is best described as a comedian with a message. He aims to break down walls and open people up to listen to God's truth." The rally is free and tickets may be picked up through mem­ bers ofFCAor SWAT. You may also call 284-2328 for more in­ formation. H e r b C la s s P la n n e d Planning and planting an herbal kitchen garden will be the focus of a class taught by Duttie Nixa, owner of The Bee Skep Herb Shop in Advance. The class w ill take place Thursday. April 26 from 7-8:30 p.m. nt Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C. 801. The cost will be $8 and will include class sup­ plies and herb plant. Iliis is a beginner basic herb gardening class and will cover the 3 W’s of herb gardening, soil preparation, design basics, and more. Class size is limited. Call 998- 6347 to register. 2 0 0 0 AWARDS CELEBRATION ' ‘yicki > ^ Pristdinii ttllf ^ 'npAu(i<tatt‘ Ctoied. ‘ K m m i jUnlit, Cloud _ r Cimmlp&njnccme, f Jm Steed >; Diamond Soelelyr sieve Culler' : Broker In Charge-. > •Masllri’Utsltaalbn >I’.Gatl Ppvillk.i r . ScphlreSccU l,' \ ' Silly^McGmre , Barbara Allen ‘ I f C elehm te8purA w di^W in^ Spring Automotive Page 2 BHTBRW I^ieOBD Spring Automotive Page 3 oAvia eewNTy ' BMTERPHI/^l^ECORD Odometer Fraud Still Happerm g, But Used Cars Can Be Traced Ten billion dollars a year. According lo the National Highway TraJTlc Safely Admin­ istration that's how much pdom* eter fraud costs Amcrlcoris cach year. . . . Many people don't realize this Includes digital odometer froud. : ■ ' ■ It wos thought that the Intro­ duction of digital odometers would elimlnnle odometer tam­ pering, but it Is as easy. If not easier, to alter a digital odometer. Unscrupulous people can even: use relatively inexpensive son- ware and dcvlces—available for. sale legally via the Internet for recalibrating faulty odometers-^ to'commit this fraud. . Here’s what happens. An un­ suspecting car buyer—who isn't aware that digital odometers can be altered, buys a vehicle with a digital odometer believing the mileage has to be accurate. The seller who tolled backthe odom­ eter makes an additional profit of approximately lO-cents per mile—for example, a 20,000 null! di*crease jn mileage can in­ crease the selling price by $2,000. Then,, that unsuspecting buyer can end up passing on tliat expense— and committing odometer fraud unknowingly- when he or she sells the vehicle. Unfortunately, tampered with digital odometers arc even harder to detect than traditional mechanical odometers, so here areafC'mlps; • Check the tires. If the odom­ eter on your car shows 20.000 ,or less it should have the origi­ nal tires., . ‘ •Compare the mileageph Ihe odometer with the mileage on the car’s oil change record, : • Is the wear on the car’s break pedal consistent with the miles displayed on the odom­ eter? Consumers can also take ad­ vantage of a service that tracks Ihe history of used cars tlirough 'ihe VIN number.' The VIN number is a 17-char- acter identification number foiind oii the dashboard and title of every car In the United Slates. : Since;1986, a companycalled r Carfax has been offering reports on the history of individual au­ tomobiles. In addition to a car's com­ plete mileage history, these re­ ports can reveal:, . . • whether or not the car has been in an accident, • If It has been subjected to flood.damage. • whether dr not the vehicle has been used commercially as a taxi or rental cor. Tiie report tracks the mjleage of the cor over lime, so it can be easier to spol.odometct roli- bocks." LV ' The company’s dam base has access to over 170 sources for information,, including motor vehicle departments and aijto auctions In the U.S. and Canada. Tb leom more, visit the Web siteatwww.carfax.com. Using the Iniemet, it’s pos­ sible lo track the history of just about any used car. Good communication be­ tween customer and repair shop will go a long way to help en­ suring better automotive repairs, note the experts at the non-prom National Institute for Automo­ tive Service Excellence (ASE). Here arc some tips from ASE on ways to communicate effec­ tively with repair shops: Do your homework before taking your vehicle In for repairs or service; • Read your owner’s manual to learn about the vehicle's sys­ tems and components. • Follow the recommended service schedules; keep a log of all repairs and service. Use nil of your senses to in­ spect your vehicle for: • Unusual sounds, odors, drips, leaks, smoke, warning lights, gauge readings; worn tires, belts, hoses. - • Changes in acceleration, engine performance, gas miie^ age, fluid levels, • Problems or changes with braking, steering, handling, etc. Note when the problem oc­ curs; • When did the problem first start? Is It constant or periodic? When the vehicle Is cold or af­ ter the engine has warmed up? • At all speeds? Under accel­ eration? During braking? Re­ verse? When shifting? Once you are at the repair es­ tablishment: • Be prepared to describe the . symptoms; but do not suggest a specific course of repair. • Do not be embarrassed to ask questions. Ask that techni­ cal terms be explained. • Don't expect an on-the-spot diagnosis, but do ask to be ap­ prised of the problem, course of action, and costs before work begins. • Be sure you understand policies regarding diagnostic fees, labor rates, return of old parts, and guarantees. • Avoid shops where you fee] rushed, ignored, or patronized. For a copy of ASE's brochure, "How to Communicate for Bet­ ter Automotive Service," send a self-addressed, stamped busi­ ness envelope to: ASE. Commu­ nication Brochure, Dept. NU- 003, I3S05 Dulles Technology Dr., Suite 2, Herndon, VA 20171-3421. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) was founded In 1972 as a nonprofit. Independent organiza­ tion dedicated to Improving the quality of automotive service and repair through the voluntary testing and cenincation of auto­ motive technicians. ASE-ccrtl- Hed technicians wear blue and white ASE shoulder Insignia and carry credentials listing their exact area(s) of cerlificatlon. Their employers oHen display the blue and white ASE sign. Approximately 420.000 techni­ cians hold ASE credentials. For more information, visit www.aseccrt.org. Repair facilities with ASE- ccrti Red automotive technicians often display this blue and white sign. Here's Your Sign R e m e m b e r T h o s e S h a p e s - A n d C o lo r s Can you rend (he signs? Knowing which signs lo walch for may help keep you safe on the road. Taking this quick safely quiz can help steer you to driv­ ing safety: 1. What docs a yellow exit- only panel below a green free­ way. 5ign mean? ^ 2. What docs a Lane Added sign tell you? 3. What should chevrons warn you about? ^ 4. What docs a diamond­ shaped sign always mean? 5. What is the new color for .pedestrian, bicycle and school crossing signs? Answers. 1. This sign means that the lane under (his panel becomes the exit ramp. If you find your­ self in (he exi( lane when you don'( want to exit, do so anyway. It's safer (o exit and return than to stop or back up and swerve into oncoming traffic. 2. This sign telU you that traf­ fic entering the freeway does not have to merge because the ramp becomes an added freeway lane. 3. A chevron warns about an upcoming curve. 4. Diamond-shaped signs al­ ways mean a warning. 5. TTie new color is fluores­ cent strong yellow-green. It’s easier to sec than (he familiar yellow signs, especially in (wl- light or overcas( conditions. ..Wjienyou sec tha| co^^^^ tious. - ■ This color is dpplled to high­ way signs and guardrails with powder coating, which helps il lo^wl(hsland extreme weather and temperatures. Powder coat­ ing is a dry finishing proccss in which finely ground particles of pigment and resin are electro- s(atlcally charged and sprayed on (0 produc(s. This cnvironmen(ally friendly and virtually pollution- free proccss creates a finish that is tough, attractive, durable, scratch-resistant and versatile. . Automotive products that arc powder coated include anti-chip primer, car wheels, bumpers, window trim, antennas, door handles, windshield wipers, steering wheels, engine blocks, auto bodies and radiators. A U T O I V I O T I V E T 5 1 -3 3 T2 Mon-Fri 8;00-5:30 Specializing in late m odel Im port anti Domestic Automobile Repair Come by and see our selection of quality pre-owned vehicles, or call Alan at 751-6139 Ellis Auto Auction A u c tio n e v e ry W e d n e s d a y 6 p m O P E N T O D E A L E R S & P U B L IC B U Y o r S E L L 400-500 Vehicles Every Week To Choose From Phone (336) 2844080 Highway 601 approximately 10 miles north of Salisbury, and approximately 5 miles south of Mocksville P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Seo Stoto Farni Agont: Bobby Knight (336)751-5908 3^6 s. SalKlxirySt. Mocksvillc.NC 27028 m accident State Farm insures more cars than anyone else." D r iv e a n e w c a r . O n t h e h o u s e . (U se th e e q u ity in y o u r h o m e to fin a n c e ju s t a b o u t a n yth in g .) Home has always been where the hcar( is. Now, it can also be where your new car, your child's college education, and your next vacation Is. Tliat's because, with a BB&T home equity loan or line, you can use your home's equity to linancc the things you want or need. You can even consolidate your other debts Into one monthly payment. BBSS \bu can icU tee m nt your business. 119 Galthor Street • Mocksvlllo, NC • 336-751-5951 ( 3 l E qudllim iiiitU nJtr. M m h rrF P IC »^w .aB w urrcan 02000 B B iT JE E P . . . 6 0 4 x 4 Y E A R S 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2001 Jeep Wrangler Sport 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport « 2 3 , 9 9 0 % r ^ 2 9 9 > a ^ 2 0 , 9 9 5 * o r ^ 2 7 5 * * M a * 1 9 ^ 5 7 2 * o r « 2 2 9 ^ « a s 0 # 9 interest rates as low as 0 « 9 ^.Interest rales as low as' DIXIE CHRYSLER-JEEP S T A T E S V ILLE : • ^ ,,, interest rates as low as' 7 0 4 -8 7 1 - 1 0 0 0 : 615 Gaither Road • Statesvill^ NC Just off 1-40 at Hwy. 21 next to Bell & Hoviifard Chevrolet Olds Cadillac, Inc, • Fax: 704 038*048r , , . Mncludos Rebalo, see dealer lo> details, ypayment based on 60 mo. lease.' lease loyalty rebalo, . J 12,000 myw ^ning. togand tsra. OAC. ’ . ‘ ' r } Fuel Cells Being Tested By The number of veiiiclcs on (and 0(1) the road In the U.S. iind around the world Is Increasing dramatically. Vehicle use Is also on the rise, as measured by the more tlian two trillion miles trav­ eled in the U.S. each year. All of this adds up to a greater oped for a variety of iransporla-' can be used, from grasscllpplngs tion applications. Including pas- lo perfume. Hydrogen-thc most sengercars, scooters, sport util' ity vehicles, heavy-duty; trucks and buses, locomotives, and marine applications. . A fuel cell is an electnxheml- cal engine that generates dec. demand for transportation fuels, tricity by harnessing tlio reaction an ever-jncreaslng strain on ofhydrogcn and oxygen. A fiiel . natural resources, and more pol­ lutants entering the environment. A new kind of engine, one that makes energy without com­ bustion, may ease this strain and eventually eliminate our need for gasoline or diesel fuel. It's callcd the fuel cell. Fuel cells are being devel- cell Is buili like a battery, but with a big differeiice. Unlike a battery, n fuel cell does not run down or require recharging. It will produce eleclricity as long as fuel is supplied. Fuel cells operate on hydro­ gen. and In principle almost any iiydrogen-containing substance abundant element on earth-can be used directly, or a fuel cell system that Includes a "fuel re­ former" can use the hydrogen from any hydrocarbon fuel. The most likely candidates for fuel cell fuels arc natural gas. ethanol, or methanol. Evengaso- lineordiesel could bcuscd while our economy makes the transi­ tion to renewable fuels. ' Because fuel cells convert Ihe chemical energy of a fuel into ejcctrical energy without com­ bustion. the process Is efllcicnt and extremely clean. When re- newably produced hydrogen is Keep An Eye On 'The Safety JHangle' Drivers should take a few simple steps to keep their vehicle’s safely system top condition. The Car Care Council reports 5.2 pcrcent of all vehiclc acci* den(s could be avoided if driv­ ers prac(iced proper vehiclc maintenance, regular oil changes andoncc-a-yearchecksof ‘The Safety Triangle". > Dob Bondurant. a leading au* thority on advanced driving skills and auto-safety, said the Triangle contains the compo­ nents (hat are most important in avoiding accidents: shocks, brakes and tires. Bondurant recommends (he following tests as an easy way for drivers (o (est their vehicles’ Safety Triangles at home; • Shocks—The Bounce Test. Shocks play a crucial role in keeping a vehicle's tires in con­ tact with (he road. Push down on tlie front and rear bumpers and let go. If the vehicle comes up quickly and docs not bounce, the car is probably fine. If the ve­ hicle bounccs more than once, it may be time to see a mechanic. • Brakes—Stop For Safety. The same amount of pressure applied to (he brake pedal should stop a vchiclc smoothly and evenly every time it is pressed. If the brake pedal requires more pressure (o slop ihe vchiclc than usual, it may be a good idea to take It in for inspection. • Tires—Don’t Take Treads Lightly. Drivers can Inspect their vehicles* tires at home by insert* ing a dime or a nickel Into the treads at various points on the tire. The tread should come up 10 at least half of the coin's height. Also, Bondurant recom­ mends regularly inspecting lircs for bulges or uneven wear. Farmington Road isaa 2 4 H o u r T o w in g - L a r g e & S m a ll O il C h a n g e s - N e w T ir e s R o l l b a c k S e r v i c e 305 Farmington Rd. on 1-40 - exit 174 ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 5 1 4 0 I Crass County /iiislate-ER PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOTIVE INVESTMENT! The average new vehicle costs over $20,000, and many are driven in severe service conditions. If your driving includes frequent trips less than 10 miles, high speed driving in hot weather, slop & go driving, cold weather without full engine warm-up or towing Let GARDNER'S service your car every 3000 miles We offer: • 14-Point “Star* Service • State Inspections • Transmission Service • Coolant System Service • Tire Rotation • Differential Service • Wiper Blades • Bulbs * Serpentine Belt Replacement & More G A R D N E R 'S ® IS independently, locally ow/netJ and conveniently located in Hillsdale on Hwy. 158 near Rorer’s Ace Hardware. MO uoz © H\wy158 The onlyXpress Lube in Davie County! Your 7th Oil change is FREE eamner’s ® All major credit cards accepted • No,appointment necessary OpenMon.-Fri.,8ann-6pm8lSat.,8am-3pm . ^ ^ 8 - 1 7 2 3 used, the only by-products arc drinkable water and heat., Every major auto company In the world is evaluating the use of fuel cells in passenger ve­ hicles, and almost all of them arc testing fuel cell concept cars on (he road. Dalmlcr/Chrysler, Ford, General Motors and Toyoia all say they will have commercially available fuel cell vehicles for some markets by 2004 to 2007. The efficiency, reliability and environmental benefits of fuel cells make it a key technology for ensuring mobility in both developed and developing na­ tions. withou( putting further strain on the envlmnment or its natural resources. For more in­ formation. visil the website; www.youmextcar.org.' Rumple Anio Sales t/seful, Pre-Owned Autos and Auto Rental Dan Rumple • Ray Draughn 106 Salisbury St. • Mocksville • 751-3215 Duncan’s Auto, Motorcycle & 4-Wheeler Repair Service (336) 998-6864 • Corner of Hwy 64 8> 801 Spring Special Auto Tire Rotation $600 Motorcycle Oil & Filter Change * 2 9 ”(up to 4 qts fit In-stock filter)1 week only NC In sp e ctio n s - A uto, M otorcycle, T ra ile rs T ire s • B rakes • R epairs Mocksville /\utomotive 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 We have all your AUTO PARTS Automotive and Chassis Parts Phone: 336/751-2944. Fax:336/751-5736 ( S ^ S T If you are looking for ••• New Autos, Good Used Autos, Tires, Shocks, Brakes, Auto Insurance, Car Loans, Accessories for Your Auto, Auto Repairs or Mainentance, etc. You are looking in the right place! Check the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week for a variety of local businesses who can help you with all your automotive needs. DAVIG C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD CovERiNa Oavie County Ea ch Week With New s • Sports • Advertising JHEtRUCKSTO OF THE TRIAD ^ 2001 DODGE ^ R A I ^ 1 4 ^ 9 9 0 /$ i9 9 j «5mi P e r M o .^ J SouthflB»tPacWaa«*V6*5SpeBd»Al( S " CondHlonlng»Chfom#WhMl$ • '1900 du» to signing, SI monih letie, Railduil $€648.90. ^ 2001 RAM IjUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 4WNEEL DBIVERAM^^^ STARTIHGAT^— _____________ .3 . 7 ox sonn mo >s«£PiiiciiickrTflniR REBAn 2001 DODGE DURANGO , ^ 4 x 4 S L T »V8 • Power Windows A LockSS [I I Tilt • Cnjiso«Moy v/heels A fter R ebate or 1.9% APR 60 m os. CARAVANS^& GRAND ^2i000 H | W W LIMITED TtMiOFFin) 2001 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 4 x 4Va‘Cruise‘Till*AirCondiiioning .—. --- 'Uil—:------t23.6S» PAY IW |1 9 W W Total Wicount..S4ee9 C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ^ W E C A M _ . Ef" ;iNVEi«Ronnie Townsend ^ 6hoos [336-723-0504 • 1 .8 0 0 -9 3 7 .9 0 9 ^ r Spring Automotive Page 4 Cruise In C la s s ic C a r s F i l l M o c h in lle S tr e e ts T w ic e E a c h M o n t h By Mike Barahmdt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Every first and tiiird Monday evenings, tlie streets of down* (own Moclisville arc tnmed into a liaven for eiassic vehicles, for antique vehicles, for pampered vehicles - and people who love vehicles. Called liie Cruise In, the twice-a-month event has become popular among area collectors, drawing participants from across Davie and from surrounding counties. These aren't Just cars. They're part of the family. Grady and Eula Holder of Clemmons parked their 1940 Ford Deluxe at the Intersection of Main and Depot streets on April 16. 'This car has been In our fam* ily ever since our children were small," Eula Holder said. "A few times he tried to sell it, and the boys said ‘No, it's part of the family'." They also havea 1930 Model A and a 1962 Chevrolet Impala; Just up the street, Buster Cleoiy of Mocksvllle and his dog Coca sat In a lawn chair on the sidewalk, in front of a I9S9 Chevrolet, which has a grand total of 83,000 miles on the odometer. And it's original, except for new paint some 21 years ago. The car belonged to Cleary's mother, and he got it 21 years ago. It gels about 100 miles a year. The rest of the time, it's parked and covered. Tlie cars line North and South main streets, and tile parking spaces around the square. Res­ taurants and other businesses. extend their hours for the 6-9 p.m.-(Many of the cars arrive early.) event, offering everyUiing from coffee and icc cream to hamburgers and barbecue, to gifts and furniture. Don't be surprised if you hear ' a little music, as well. Vivian Ballcy and Ruth Brannock sat in chairs under­ neath the huge oak trees on the square, looking towards the row of classic Ford Thunderbirds. Vivian pointed toward her rose-colored ‘57 Thunderbird, restored by her husband, John. What does she like best about herThundciblrdsI "I get to ride in It and drive it. We've been a ir over the United,Slates to regional and national conventions. Otherwise, you wouldn't get to meet all the people." " Both women agreed that min­ gling with other car lovers was . one of the best parts of the Crvlse In. "It isn't just • tlie Thunderbirds, you get to leara ‘ about all the other makes," Vivian said. "W e do have a |ot of fun," Rudisaid. ' ' Cruising In warm weather and going on picnics are favor- ‘ 1 ' '■i f. People wander among the classic vehicles on Mocksville streeus during the twice monthly Cruise In.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Piedmont CARS Cruise In Dates May 7 lune 4 July 2 Auguste Sept. 3 . Oct. 1 May 21 June 18 July 16 August 20 Sept, 17 Oct. 15 ' Sponsored by the Pialnwm CARS Association, Criiise Ins are from 6-9 p.m. in downtown Moclisville. Grady and Eula Holder with their 1940 Ford Deluxe that Is 'part o f the family." I.e. McIntyre of Lexington with his '55 Chevy. Ruth Brannock and Vivian Bailey o f Davie County relax under the oak trees. Camaros, popular cars In the late '60s, are on display ile pasuicncs. . Walk up the street just a bit further, and there’s o group of men doing what they do best • sitting in chairs, watching the w o rld go by, and solving everybody's problems., But they brought theircars for people to enjoy. J.C. Mclmyre oftUxingion let it be known that his car didn't have the original engine. And the - ' highway patrol troopers know It. His '55 Chevy has a 350 hp motor, and he drives it every day. “I have three of them. '55 is quile a car," McIntyre said. McIntyre.also owns a '57 Chevy, two ‘40 Ford Coupes, a *68 Camaro, a '69 Camaro con­ vertible and an‘86IROC And he owns a Honda Civic, os well."It's four feet wide and eight feet long." His buddies get a good laugh talking about that can, . • Sponsored by >he Piedmont CARS Association, theCmise In includes a 50/50 drawing and other events.Buster Cleaiy and Coca in front o f the '59 Chevy owned by his mother. CHRYSLER • DODGE 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab »I,SI l^ilAMlE SLT - 5.9 V-8 Auto, PW, PDU Keyless Entry, Anti Spin Dirr., Trallerii^ PIcg., Fog Cam^s^ Alufnl.ium Wheuls, 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cass.. Chrome Wheels & ,Tlre Pl(g„ AO/ZO/40 Cloth Bench Seat. Chrome Bumpers & Crllle Pkg.. PS, _________PB. South East Regional Plig. • 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport ^S Speed, AlrConditlonli Sliding Rear Window. Pr Tiro Pkg.. Cloth Set ( AM/FM Cats., vn, Sport Wheel & irpet. Floor MaU , 2 0 0 1 D o d g e R a m 2 5 0 0 C u m m in s T u r b o SZiJII CHHYSl.tR • DODGH ■V. L SHOWER m SAVINGHfricMpkMtai.Ufi m ^ a 751-59481-888-469-3781 157 Dtpot SlTMt, M ocklviH*, NC' Alt file— plw U« me K roup. Air Condi '9'\ -f h' Spring Automotive Page 5 r-coPj!77------ IBCORD Body Shops Use Three Types Q f Parts Next to your house, n vchicIc is the sccond largest Investment In yoiir lifetime. It is the largest inveslment you'll make that Is almost guaranteed to diminish in value over the years. , , But there are ways to help protect your automobile invest­ ment and prolong Its value. Regular.malntcnance and proper service, as well as routine cleaning of the interior and washing and waning the exterior of the vehicle, are common- sensc steps that help extend the livelihood of your car. Another critical step to maintain the value . of your vehicle not known to many car owners is proper col­ lision repair. Parts frequently replaced af­ ter an accldcnt/such as bumper fascias, radiators and lighting, arc thc'keys to proper collision repair. And the sale of such pans. Is big business. With more than 33 million automobile accidents each year in the U.S., "crash parts" have cost almost $6 bil­ lion in the last year alone. W at many consumers don't know Is that there are several types of re­ placement parts from Avhich to choose. Choose wisely. Most of those dollars are spent on new OEM (Original ^uipment Manufacturer) parts. They are parts made by or for the manufacturer with the same m, finish, structural Integrity, corro­ sion protection, and dent resis­ tance as your cat's original parts. Non-OEM parts, or aftetmar- ket parts, make up another group. These arc unauthorized copies of OEM parts that are not produced by a vehicle manufac­ turer. They are not covered by your vehicle's rpanufacturer war-. ranty since allcnnarket parts pri- rnarily arc not subject to the same quality standards. .' «A third choice is salvage parts, which arie OEM and aftcr- market parts recycled from to­ taled vehicles. A consumer us­ ing salvage parts for the repair of their car has to make sure the parts have been recycled prop­ erly and arc taken from a match­ ing car model. Because of the chance salvaged parts were not recycled and/or installed prop- " erly they are not covered by your vehicle's manufacturerwarranty. Using aftermarket or salvage parts to repair your car may sccm cost effective at first, but they can cost you a lot more In the ' long ran. Recent testing, includ­ ing the aftermarket bumper and fender tests conducted by a lead­ ing consumer magazine, re­ ported that "the imitation bumpers and fenders tested were Inferior to OEM parts. The bumpers fit bad|y and gave poor low-speed crash protection." The same tests also reported the af­ termarket parts rusted more quickly when scratched to the parts' bare metal. Using aftermarket parts also affects the repair process of your automobile. Surveys conducted by Industrial Marketing Re­ search (IMR) and Body Shop Business magazine found on average that using aftermarket parts increases repair time by 29 perccnl. Increased repair time leads to more time without your vehicle iind increased rental car bills. Both surveys also reported that o\er 70 pereent of body shops surveyed found aftermar­ ket parts inferior to new OEM parts. If you lease, read your lease agreement carefully to be sure you comply with all its terms and conditions regarding repairs. When trying to protect your automobile investment do not assume your car will be returned to "pre-loss condition." The Body Shop Business magazine sun ey found that 75 pereent of repairers use aftermarket parts- bccause of Insurance companies' specifications. However, most consumers who specifically re­ quest new OEM parts for their car repairs get them with few problems. Knowing the pros and cons of available parts on the market, and knowing your con­ sumer rights when getting your car repaired, can save your in­ vestment plenty in the end. A u to in s u ra n c e c o v e ra g e , f o r q u a lity p e o p le , in c lu d in g th o s e , w ith ' > " le s s - tiia n - p e r fe c t" d r iv in g fe c o rd s . : B.Jccaunr vx a-prc.\ciu NJiltmwiikr - one of tlic nnnt InMin-nt iit ilic nailoit - wc cti» offer a wide range of onxT4|*i*s for liic wi»lf>i spccinmi of drivx-r^. Vl’c c jii help >t«u titc iiisuninve )im need. C^ll iw for a fa t cjoote li On YtmrShU^ Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2937 kellyi29naiionwidc,com I S Nationwide’ Insurance & Rnancial Senricos Mutual Intunnc* Conipjtfiv and C«nT)«niM , HomtOiric«;OntNtiian«ntePU/l.C<A«ntwt.O<433IS'22m Njbormiilt* « • r«gi»uw] M<v4c« o( NAtnnnla UiAmI ln*urwK« Canx>^ P r o p e r T ir e P r e s s u r e Im p r o v e s S a fe ty - A n d S a v e s S o m e C a s h T h e V e r d i c t I s I n : .The C re d it J u d g e A p p r o v e s E v e r y o n e ! Improper tins pressure causes premature wear and makes a car more difficult to handle, Auto­ mobile Association of America (AAA) experts report. Over- and underinflated tires also cost you more money at the gas pump, yet few of us know the facts about properly inflated tires. • A US A Today survey of 50 motorists found underinflated or overinflatcd tires on almost ev­ ery vehicle. Although tire manu­ facturers rccommend checking the tire pressure monthly, most participants hadn't cheeked it in the past month. Most motorists Incon-ectly identified their tires’ recommended air pressures. • Underinflatlon creatcs ex­ cessive heat and can lead to tire failure, which could result in vehicle damage and/or serious injury or death, reports the Tire Industry Safety Council. • Overinflation can endanger motorists' safety. Such tires are more rigid andcanbe damaged, possibly leading to a blowout. • Low lire pressure will cause excessive wear ontheoutsideof the tread. Too much air pressure will cause undue wear on the middle port of the tread. • Tire pressure will increase Keep Those Children Buckled Properly Perhaps you "graduated" your child out of a car scat and into an adult seat belt only (o learn childi«n should slay in a booster seat until they're 8 years or 80 pounds. A recent survey conducted by ihc Nissan Quest for Safely child seat safety program found that nition, so the monitor can have the thrill of scolding you. 4. Play up the positives. A booster scat makes the ride more comfortable and enjoyable be* cause the harness won't cut across a child's throat or face and she will be high enough to see out the window. _.!llthoiiglU»4icrcent.oLparcnts™_5.M»!<?J.UHnv,P!ayn8ara^ know how Important it is for s>nS “ ' “f sc" *“ "8 or recite a their child to be buckled up, most did not know how or when to • properly Install their safety scat or l»osten 53 percent of parents did not know when children should be placed In a booster (when they outgrow their child safety seat, but are too small for the vehicle's seat belts). special rhyme every lime you buckle in and buckle up. Bring along safe diversions, such as slng-along music and soft toys. Or let your child buckle up a "baby" of her own In the scat beside her. 6. Don't make an exception. Now that you've got your chil- ^ dren back iii the scat, don't Jet ‘ihchTout. while driving, so it is imponant to check tire pressure when tires arc "cold," in the morning or before starting a trip. • Properiy inflated tires save money by helping your car get more miles to the gallon, the Tire Industry Safety Council says. You can't tell when tires are "low," or underinflated, just by looking-and air meters at ser­ vice stations may be inaccurate due to exposure or abuse. You should have your own personal tire gauge to be sure, experts agree, and keep it In your car's glove compartment. To Icam more about tire pres­ sure safety and Ihc Accutlrc gauges, visit www.msiusa.com. F o r F r e e C r e d it H e l p S e e o r C a l l V E D A D R Y 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 E x t. 7 7 7 S a v e T im e , G e t P re -a p p ro v e d C a ll T h e C re d it J u d g e g e r r y W o o c I a u t o c e n t r e A r e a ’ s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n H o n d a a n d P ro -O w n o d V e h ic le s 5 2 5 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . , S o u th S a lisb u ry, NC 2 8 1 4 4 , L o a n B y P h o n e a .-a 0 0 - 3 6 4 - 9 0 2 X i 1. Admit mistakes. Don't sud­ denly changc the rules without explaining why and how. Tell your child that grownups leam new things-and you just learned children younger than 8 or lighter than 80 pounds arc not safe unless restrained in a booster or a child seat. Ask him to help you flx your mistake. 2. Defer to a higher ouihor- lly; Sometimes a benevolent voice of authority-a doctor, a teacher, a policeman-can state the ease for safety more effec­ tively, so seek help. 3. Put your child in charge. Even a young toddler can be ap­ pointed the "Safely-llelt Moni­ tor" to remind everyone to "buckle up for safety." Once in a while "forget" lo buckle your­ self, before the key is In the ig- Doby’s Auto Paint & Body Frame & Unibody Slralghtcnenlng Insurance Claims Wclcomc Affordabtc Priccs 682 Valley Rd* Mocksville <336) 7 5 1 .9 6 3 9 Eight out of ten kids in car seats are no! correctly buckled in. CAR & TRUCK ACCESSORIES • Glass Tinting • Glasstlte Truck Caps • Bedliners • Bedmats • Tool Boxes • Vent Visors • Nerf Bars ■ • Bed Rails • Neon Kits ♦ Headlight Covers • Running Boards • Bug Deflectors • Fender Trim FUU U N i OF TRUCK COVIRS « ACCESSORIES CARPORTS 1 11 4 Tum anbur9 Rd./ Statasvllle, NC (704) 876-0374 ■ ■ ■ AdvaneeM A u to P s a ^ m T h e B e s t P a r t I s O u r P e o p l e * 1 0 % O f f A lm o s t E v e f y t h in g I n T h o S t o r e lt I ■ ; Mlist Present Ad io Receive Discoun1; ExcltjdQ.s'OIL , , •Antlfiseze Engines Transmlsfloa Freon & Sole Items. , Discount not to be used In com bination w itli coupons. ■, > COUPON GOOD THROUGH MAYS 20tjl MOCKSVILLE WYadklnvilleRd,. Mocksville NG.27208 336 • 751 • 2800 YADKINVILLE ■ 945 s. State St, Yadklnvllle NG: 27055 336 • 679 • 6335 Are you sure your kids are safe? Paronls want to keep their kids sale, but eight out ol ten kids In safety seats are not correctly buckled in, and even the ' most conscientious ' parents don't realize it. That's why Dalmler-Chrysler, with Fisher-Prlce ,' and - the , National' Saiely Council, created Fit (or a Kid — Iree , child' salety seat inspoctlons at .aelecled.. Chrysler, Jeep* and Dodge dealers nationwide. No matter what' make or model vehicle you drive, trained inspectors will . check your child ' salety seats and make sure your kids are^salely buckled in. It orily. takes about.’.20 minutes.: Its tree .and ■ there's no obligation. V: ' , No matter what kind of car you drive, we want to lielp. Call today tor your free child safety seat Inspection. ; DIXIE JEEPCHRYSiaPLmOiJTH STATESVILLE i (704)838-1557 I-877-FIT-4-A-K1D w w w . fitf o r a k id .o r g We will inspect your Ghiid safety seats for free. Caii (704) 838t1557 : for an appointment .Service Hours iH-F 84 1^77,1:40 West, Hwy. 21N. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 19,2001 D A V IE C O U N T Y DavitCounly & A r t eCouncU . BROCK HCHFORMINa AHr^'XTWrTR ■praudly present F eeaturing a powerhouse singer and actress who sings twenty-one of Patsy’s greatest hits including;Walhi7i’ 4ftm' Midnight, Sweet Dreams, I Fall ‘ To Pieces, Crazy, She's Got You, Seven Lonely Days and the title song. Just A Closer Walk ivith Thee. The show traces the footsteps of Patsy Cline from her early honky-tonk days and radio fame through her rise at the Grand Ole Opry and trium phs at Carnegie Hall and Las Vegas. by Dean Regan S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 1 s t 7 :3 0 P M . B rock P erfcm rm g A rts C en ter 622 N. Main St, MocksviUe, NC TICKETS Adults: $15 Students, Seniors: $13 Groups of 15 or more: $12 ea. GALL THE BOX OFFICE TOIW AT (336)751-3000 Water Aerobics Davie Family YMCA Hosts ; Program^ lb Help Seniors Stay ht V Page d DAVIE CO U N TY USPS 149-60 N u m b e r 15 T hu rsda y, A p ril 21, 2001 (4—K— Slow (speI d k m l:' lim itDown Law Agencies Hoping That Speed Limit Sign Will Help Traffic Flow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprisc Record The speed limit on North Main Street in Mocksville is 35 mph. But according to residents, the average speed of motorists using the street is much higher than that. For a few day.s last week, it was actually lower. That's when the Mocksville Police De­ partment erected a new speed limit indica­ tor sign-asignthatdisplaysthe legal speed limit, and the speed of the vehicle going towards it. “I've lived here for three years and this is the slowest traflic has ever been," said one resident.who lives on North Main. Police Chief J.R. Keller agieed. While -he jn d AssjsWn^CM Wayne Stoneman were erecting the sign,''cars were whizzing by. When they turned the speed indicator, lights on, the slow-down was immediate.:' The sign will be used countywlde, by Mocksville police, Cooleemee police and the sheriff's department. Keller received a grant, from the Governor's Highway Safety Program to buy the sign, with plans to use it across the county. ' In addition to the immediate slow-down s p f E D • ‘ V: si& i I 'I - C ooleem ee Police Chief Tim W ooten, Davie Sheriff Allen W hitaker and fijtooks- vllle Police Chief Jack Keller Inspect the new speed iridicalor sign. ,of, traffic, the sign has a coinputer program that can Irack the number of cars and the av- * erage .speed - giving.officers an indication of where traffic enforcement needs to be con­ centrated. " “It has really worked in other places, and we thought it would be helpful to us,” Keller said. . ■ ' ' , Davie Sheriff Allen Whitakcr said it's a good way to help with traffic problems with- out|hiring additional officers. “Wb'ro just ■ trying to proteci the public," he said. ' And the public appreciates. That North Main residents had .seen the signs work in other areas, and had even considered help­ ing to pureha.se one to go in front of their house. , ., , The sign, although ponable, has enough locks and safeguards that would make it dif­ ficult to tamper with, Keller said. Cooleemee Moratorium, Rezoning Oh Coiihty A^nda County commissioners are scheduled to vote on whether to extended a new housing moiatorium in and around Cooleemee at their meeting Monday night. The board also will look at a request to re- zoile 76 acres adjacent to Twin Cedars Golf Course for a housing development. The moratorium, which is being challenged in civil court, expires April 20. It would have to be extended until at least May 21 in order for new zoning regulations could be put into place. .. , Tommy Price is making the request to re­ zone land from R-20 to R-12 (suburban) niound Twin Cedars, which he also owns. Plans are to extend a sewer line to the Town of Mocksville to ailow denser development. Although not in Phase I plans, a road would ' eventually connect Twin Cedars Road with Walt Wilson Road. That is important, accord­ ing to county planning officials, because Walt Wilson Road feeds Comatzer Elementary School, \yhile Twin Cedars feeds Cooleemee. Cooleemee school is overcrowded, Comatzer isnot. ^ . Phase 1,47 lots in the area where the driv­ ing range was located, would feed onto U.S. 601 South from Twin Cedars. . , ' , , , ■ i . ' Project spokesman said no more tHan ,150 lots would be deveioped in the.whole tract. '■This would provide some housing choices in that part of the county tliat ilbii;’l currently exist," said planning dii'ector, John ’ , 36 PAGES South Yadkin We’re Not Moving From The Cooleemee Dam They've been evicted from the dam on the South Yadkin River, but officials from South Yadkin Power Inc. say they aren’t going any­ where. "We have not and will not vacate any pre­ mises and we are starting proceedings to con­ demn the dam as specified in the Federal Power Act," the company said in a news re­ lease last week. The statement comes after Davie County won a hearing in magistrate's court ordering the company to vacate the premises. County Attorney Bob Price at the time said that ci­ ther the company wasn't in operation or wasn't paying rent, both violations of a lease agreement. The Federal Power Act allows the com­ pany to claim a right of eminent domain, to be decided either in a state or federal court. The company's license has been amended by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commis­ sion, and an extension has been granted to complete construction by Aug. II, 2003. Superintendent*"^ SeartfifOSHfM Davie County could have a new school su­ perintendent before the month is over. The county boanl of education spent the first few days of April interviewing candi­ dates for the superintendent position. At the board meeting last week, chair Janie Garnett said the board was continuing to follow the original timeline set in January, vyhich has the board interviewing candidates through April 13. The 16th through the 27th hnye bran' set aside for deteminihg finalists, checking references and holding secondary interviews.. The timeline has the board making their fi-'/, nal decision the week of April 30, wherithey' would offer a contract, and once signed, an­ nounce the name of the new superintendent. There were 36 appjicants, many tnore thm; . most school districts the size of Davie's would expect, said Dr. Frances Jones,, who i received ail the applications for the board. Ten applications were submitted frdtfi cur-. rent superintendents, 10 from assistimt su^r- intenderits, six from central office director, nine from principals and one from a higher education director. Comfort-Bilt By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlcrpnse Rccord Eighty-llvc percent of what we do In life is altitude. Tlie other ISpeicent I.S aptitude.. :. .. . , ' That's one of'many philosophies I3on Yeager tries to instill iii his 100 or so employees at Corafort-Bllti a storm.; door and window'manufacturcr (n the ' South Pdinte Business'Park off U.S.' 601 North In MQcksviile.; ;, Yeager, as. plant manager,, likes. to; talk to .his employees, get lhe|r ideas on .what would make Ihelir jobs better.. “I work with them, they don’t work for me. Wework together," he said. Comfort-Dlll oporales on five basic., philosophies,'}, i|, , | . • safety, a clean and safe workplace;) • accountabilityl , | . ■ •cuslomerscrvlce;' • effective production; and;..; : *1 work with th e m , th e y d o n ’t work tormeiWe ' work together.” I ' .-D o n Yeager C o tn fo rt-B llt p la itt m anage r • involve people in the whole pro-. Doors of South Dakota. The Mocksville is a roanufaciuiing v ' facility for Comfprt-BiJi, M well iis an ( eastern disiributioij for, Lairson.: '.V * '' ., Comfort-Bilt wanti^a fdcility in this. : area, because the Southeast Is the’mam . outlet rprslorm(screen),do6rsand win­ dows; Vendors they buy raw products . ■ from are als6 close to ihls .arca., , ' .’‘Mocksyijle.maicKed.upwell with ■ ■ ■ us,',’ Yeager said. A distribution center- In Oreenstoto was,moved here, one of ’ three the company,has nationwide. . . ' Yeager stresses quality, and is proud . of.the company 's quality ratings, which.: are at 98-99 pereint. But that’s not good. - ."We try to empower our.people to go beyond and be creative,’’, he.said. . .... . _ tThose are the five philosophies we live i f enpugl-.. Dlslribuiion of prpduc|sjis,99: by,” pcrcent on time But that’s not good I'S ' t) . Think positive thoughts, surroundi-', enough,^ , yourself with positive people,' and posi- .il / Custom built doors can be re-,....,, live things should happen' . to a customer In 3-4 weeks • It's a I Positive things are happening fori’ ^ 'S'*''' 'H 4 ■ , Comfon-Blll, a spinoff from'Larson "' A 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORriTA^rlf SZ, 2(f0i ' ' Exiitorial Pa^e Spring, Summer? Heat Wave Brings Out The Flower^^ Lawnmowers A dusting o f yeliow pollen covered the truclc this morning. A single purple iris greeted me when I took out the trash. It wasn’t there yesterday. . . > Tulips are pushing up, too, joining the daffodils and other spring flowers. 1 . .v ■ Birds are frolicking about in love. The house became unbearably hot over the week­ end, and we turned on the air conditioner. i We fired up the lawnmower for the first time, but I have deliberately limited m y enthusiasm for fertilizer this spring, taking myself out of the competition for Lawn o f the Month. My little boy shed his clothes outside on Saturday. Shirt, shorts and then diaper. Arid he scampered about the lawn as if it were the Garden of Eden and vtolflted the cardinal rule of child rearing: No going barefoot ■. untilJune. : \ ; Did it just turn spring, or summer? Our former neighbors, now removed to distant ■ • Groton, N.Y., visited over the weekend. . The awoke Saturday morning to their lawn cov­ ered in slushy, melting snow. Heading south, by late evening they were sweating with us outdoors amid' blooming dogwoods and emerging azaleas. They drove into spring in 10 hours. At church, new young communicants lecited their vows on Palm Sunday, the traditional date for children completing their religious catechism — sort of the Protestant equivalent of a bar mitzvah. Only without the presents/ ' ' ’ We’ll scrub the tombstones of our dead relatives on Friday and dress them with Easter flowers. Spring is an elegant time. v • ^ ■ Mosquitoes are spring’s only distraction. Without them, it would be the undisputed best season.. Spring brings out the farmer in all of us. We're mostly grass farmers these days. But some are obvl-' ously much better at it than others. A ll that thick,'dfcep green grass looks great. But you have to mow it twice , a week. That’s one of the marketing strategies behind the new Kinderton development going up now in Hillsdale. Those homes w ill have tiny lawns — small enough to mow in five minutes or less. Luxury homes wltlipul the pain of mowing. What a combination. They'eitpect to sell... 600 of them or so. ^ But the rest of us w ill continue to get by,with ■ bigger acreage — lots of grass. Enough to support a cow or more. One day the lawnmower com plies w ill include a pull-behind baler attachment, and wacan,Sell ourhay. , / My bag of fescue is still unopened. I ’m gtrfrig to reseed the lawn one day. I had planned to do it in ■; February. Then March. , The inspiration for giieat'grass has left me. : - ' — Dwlgiit'SpMks ’ '- A N P W H 0 E 1 5 E B E S lP e ? 'P -P /l> p y ' B E L IE V E S a A N G It4 S y 0 U R N A jV lE M lS ffr s o i M B A i i y o u i z p m m s ? " ___________________________ I n T h e M a il... Cooleemee Still Has Neigliborhoods To the cdiior The old saying about ’'standing together or hanging separately" surely applies to Cooteemee’s present situation. The same situation faces our neighbors in Edgewood, North Cooleemee, and will soon face Woodleaf and even Scotch*lrish. The hard fact is this: either we choose to determine the shape of our future or a minority of com* mercial interests will seal our fate. ‘ While recent attention has focused on one developer who has created a number of mobile home parks, showing little if any con* cem for their condition, at every gateway to Cooleemee • this must not be our only concern. Nor.has this one developer been the sole focus.of our town’s long«ronge planning committee whose new, proposed guidelines for development will be heard at a public hearingPtursday al 7 p.m. :. There are really tNyo sets of questions we face: vvhat type of growth anil devclopmeni do wc need? How do wc ensure hew TCsidcntlal and commercial growth will enhance our rural way of life, not over­ crowd our schools? What changes will enhance pur tax bose and which will end up taxing the average homeowner out of existence. Cooleemee was a planned community • a model of the type being praised by planners across the state. You can walk to the store and kids can ride their bikes to parks. It is dense enough to save on ser­ vices and prevent the gobbling up the countryside-yet with plenty of trees and planned green space. 11ie deterioration Cooleemee sufTers comes largely from homes owned by absentee slumlords. Codes must be enforced and attention placed on selling homes to young couples who wish to invest in properly. Yet and still, Cooleemee Is the type of moderate*priced housing community which should be encpur* aged as against strip malls and single*use, cul-dc>sac developments. This not the type of planned development that we are expcrienc* ing around Cooleemee—nor on the east end of Davie County. The only difference in cases of sprawl Is mobile homes vs. mansions. In the end, we will all pay for the lack of foresight.; ’ • ' The guidelines for development being proposed next Thursday are a fim step forward. They set minimum standards, not just for mobile homes but for all local development. Most important, the : guidelines establish a community review including a neighborhood meeting for each new subdivision or commercial development and a review by the Cooleemee Town Board. While the views expressed by’the community are not binding on the county commissioners • as voters, we expect our views will be taken as authority. After all, we live here. . And this brings us to the second set of questions. Liberty and property. Lately, it has been the tnain defense of developers and com­ mercial interests to point out that prohibiting u man from use of his property is a flagrant violation of the liberty guaranteed by our Con­ stitution. When regulations and laws denying basic property rights arc made ■ by o Jxjwerful ond remote government In Washington, their cases are most onen valid. We all pay for these unfunded mandates, rules ; we never really had a voice in making. This is why the framers of Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter­ national issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they ,orc not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be pub* lished, is al.so requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County En­ terprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davic-enterprise.com. D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPR ECORD USPS149-160) : ; • 171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , , . (336)751-2120 . , Publlshsd woekly by the t}avle Publishing Co. ' Dwight Spaika............................Eiltor/Publlshor . Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Bamhaidt............................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.,.:..........................Advertising Director '• Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Karen RIckell.......... " ^ Mockivllle Enterprise ' Davie Record 1016-1958 1899-195B ...M...CIrculation/Clas9iliea Director I Cooleemea Journal , 1901-le7,1 . Periodicals Poslasc Paid in Mocksville, NC' 27028 . ■ ' Subscription Rates , , ,i: ' SingleCopy,30Ccnts ; i .v. S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N C, i -, POSTMASTER , , SendAddiess Changes to ^ , Davie County Enterprise RcconJ 'i.J i' . ^ P.O. Bcc 99, Mocbvllje, NC What is your favorite Easter activity or tradition? Brenda Jenkins Victoria Rcinsvold ' Nick Jaeger Colleen Brooks M .Mocksville Mocksville Advance I ."OcMng together w ith “ We do an Easter egg “ I like Easter egg hunis.” “ Easter supper and egg hunt at the park.” ^__________________________________dyeing." the Constitution meant for all powers not specifically delegated to the federal government in that document remain in the hands of the states and the people. But at a local level, things arc quite another matter. The vast ma­ jority of people here are property owners, too. In our country, it has never been the case that one property owner is free to poison the well on his land • if it means that everyone else's ground water is alTcctcd. That is why .local control Is part of a democratic republic. That is why we have a jury of our local peers. That is why rivers have never been a matter of simple, individual property rights. Not too long ago, Washington Issued a license to a power company which allows it to dry up 97 percent of the South Yodkin River from the dam to the old steel bridge for the next 30 years. Was this right? Should one private, commercial interest be allowed to take away a community asset with the stroke of a pen? A public Hearing was not cvct\’rM\u»r^ because Cooleemee was deemed “toosniair. . . . _____ ^ In some places, unplanned'growiK*S costing t^payers nearly S1.50 for every new tax dollar it brings in. Take a look at the number of mobile classrooms at our local school.Think hard about how much we have all invested in our homes, for most the main financial asset we will ever have. Think also about your property taxes*then look at those in other “suburban” counties in the Piedmont whose rates fore> tell our future. God isn't making any more land. The people of the Davie and Rowan townships along the South Yadkin River have a chance of maintaining the way of life bequeathed to us by our ancestors. In their time, they pledged their honor, fortunes and their lives for that way of life. Our minimum pledge must be taking time for a sober study and a willingness to get involved. We, too. have much to lose. Remember our ossets—we own a lot of property, we still have our neighborhoods and community spirit, a proud heritage and faith. Jim & Lynn Rumley , ' Cooleemee V i In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,200l - 3 Buying ‘Made In China’ Goods Helps Refjressive Government To the editor; The recent headlines about the E-3 surveillance plane and crew being held In China bring to attention an issue that has been sim­ mering on the baclc burner for years. That issue is China, and what we as a nation can expect to sec from China In the Tuture. China's tcptessivc govetnment stands for everything America Stan* against. We hold dear the rights to spcaic our mind with groups or our choosing, to practice or not practice religion, to be Tree or fear'from both the govemraent and criminals, and to choose the people to represent our interests, China, on tiie other hand, has burned monasteries to the ground, impnsoneil those who would associate with iiiie-mlnded friends, sent tanlts to butcher its own citizens who wanted a voice In their nation, and has enslaved mil­ lions of those who disagree wlih the regime. • . . -We point to Nazi Germany and say, "Never again will we let this happen." It is happening though, right now. China is rap­ idly bulling, up Its long-range missile program, modernizing ils air force^^Qn^* building a dccp-watcr navy wltli global otfcnsive capabilitic'slThc parallels with Nazi Germony aren't only similar, they are frighteningly identical. And while nobody would .say trade with Hitler In the 1930s was a good idea, our nation can't seem to gel enough of cheap Chinese goods. We are financing this miiiiary build-up every time we buy something labeled "Made In China". As ail the Iniiustry there is state owned, all the profits from this trade go straight to the government, not to Its citlzcns. Mark these words; We will have to face China as a milllary threat in the near future. Our nation’s sons and daughters will tiave to die to defend our country.and our allies from Chinese aggression. The least we can do Is not finance their milllary. Any citizcn with an ounce of patriotism should never buy any Chinese made prbduci; if ' the stores you shop in don't have a choice of goods, tell them you want a choice or you will shop elsewhere. Asic your representatives i , and senators to bring legislation against trade with China, We can't ' do it soon enough. It is far belter to do it in Wal-Mart now than on ’ the balticfiehi in five years. ' ' 1 ' i ’ Bob Horton. Cooieemec , Sexual Assault Takes A Ufetlhrie Of Study And Work To Overcome Tothecditon What Is sexual assault? How and why docs It occur among fam- I ly members? What can we do to slop this crime? Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will try to malte every resident of Davie County aware that sexual as­ sault is a problem in our county and that it is a devastating crime against the victim. This crime talces a lifetime of study and work for the victim to overcome. , What is sexual assault? Sexual assault Is any unwanted sexual touch to Include forced sexual acts, or threats. If one docs not par­ ticipate In the sexual act. With children, sexual abuse Includes: acts of exposure; sexual touching; oral, and or vaginal penetration; and exposing the child to or involving the child In pornography or pros­ titution. Since achild Is unable to give consent to direct or Indirect sexual contact from an adult, the act is motivated by adult needs only. There­ fore any such act is child sexual abuse, t How and why docs It occur In famlilcs? We do not wont lo be­ lieve that children are sexually molested by their fathers, mothers, grandfathers, uncles, etc., but they are. In North Carolina, protec­ tive service agencies received 218,820 reportsof child sexual abuse . Downtown Planters Beautiful To the editor . I know I have said this before, but I think the pansies and tulips blooming In the brick planters on the square are exceptionally beau­ tiful this year. If you haven't taken lime to look at them, it would be well worth your while. The Mocksville Garden Club deserves a special note of thanks for planting and caring for these beautiful Howers, which enhance the beauty of our square. Louise Stroud, Mocksville The Point’s History iVIore Meaningful Than ‘Red Room’ To the editor when I saw the picture of the three chimneys, the remains of the John Stewart home on Point Road, it made me very sad. There is only one more left now of that era in the Point, 1 spent many hours in that house, in happier times, and worked in the fields as a child. I don't know the number of good people who lived there. A son of the Stewart family. John, was a lawyer but never practiced his profession. Now, to the red room and all the wild rumors and scary stories. I've heard them all. There Is no foundation or tr\ith lo any of them, A black man, his wife and young son lived there and worked on the farm. They made plans to do some painting and the son wanted his room painted red. There had been rumors In years past of ghosts in another house down the road from there. People moved in and were told of them, stayed a few days and left. One family left at night, saying they heard something. I have often wondered why the ghosts waited until the rtwm was painted red. So that Is the story of the ghosts In the red room. There were much better things that could have been said about the Point. , .Thelma Mauldin Mocksville • , ■ John Edwards A Man Of Integrity Tb the editon I am writing in response to a recent letter to the editor column, regarding our U,S, Senator John Edwards In which the writer ques­ tioned the senator's convictions. I. strongly, do not agree with that letter, based on my personal experiences with the senator and his family. ; I do iiot belong to Senator John Edwards', political party, and I might not always agree with him, but through personal experience with his family. I have learned that he is a man we should all be proud to have as our representative |n Washington, He has taken on diflicult Issues that affect ail of us, I like the way he travels to all ports of our state and listens to our citizens carefully at town nicet- mSS'. ' 'In my opinion, his ideas on a patient's bill of rights are right on target. Also, it is nice to see Sen, Edwards working with senators of the Republican Party, as they share^ldeas and “brains|onn”;wlth the Bipartisan Patient Protection Act, campaign finance reform, and educational problems, ,: Sen, Edwards Is a church-gomg, (3od-fearing man with strong family ties. His family taught him solid fnmdy values with respon­ sible morals and high ideals as he was growing up in conservative, small town Robbins, His pmnts, who were textile workers, stressed the importance of fairness'and encouraged him as his long road of learning, ’ On fundamental Issues, we nil have our own personal agenda. It is refreshing to see this fine man with strong character listen to people’s opinions, so regular folks can have their voice heard in our democracy. Also, I am glad I live in a Democracy that allows all of us, no matter what our political party, to think,about and debate serious Issue*. ' ' I - ’ ' J I. Juchatz > r .Advance ■' " i'/ * < In 1996. It is approximated that only about 45 percent of children, abused by a natural parent tell of the abuse. Current statistics approximate that one In four girls and one in seven boys is sexually abused by the time he/she reaches age 18. ' Perpetrators of sexual abuse arc most often family members. Children arc trained for sexual abuse. Adults, and most often family members use threats or bribes to get the child to do their bidding. . . . Why docs this crime continue? We just noted that children are trained for sexual abuse. Children are also trained to be sexual abusers. Fear, anger, low self-esteem all conlribule to acts of sexual misconduct. Anger is probably the number one contribution. Rape Is not about sex. but about anger. What can we do to stop this crime? Lislcn lo your child. Listen, to the children of oihers. If a child tells you wrong things arc hap­ pening In a family relationship, believe the child. Take action. Pro­ tect the child. Talk about sexual assault in families, T^lk to your children. Let others know that sexual assault Is wrong. Family mem­ bers do not have the right to molest or mistreat cach other. Report the incident to Family Protective Services, Take a stand. Let's cdu- c.nte cach other and thus every resident of Davie County. Sexual assault is wrong. Let's stop this crime, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Raiw Crisis Center is a United Way agency. If you need to talk, we are here lo listen. Our number is 751-HELP, Martha L, McQucen, Director Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Lucky We Don’t Get All The Government We Pay For To the editor: The USA did not always hSve income ta.'ics. While you are completing your lax forms this week, while you are listening to the news reports about bur promised tax cuts, re­ member this: The United States of America became the most pow* erful nation In the world, with the world's highest standard of liv­ ing with no federal income tax. I'll bet they did not teach you that In public school. The first permanent federal Income lax was not passed until 1913. with the 16th amendment. Prepaid federal income tax did not exist until 1943. Since 1943 the tax rates have gone from Insignificant lo absurd. I wonder for my children's sake just where it will end? Maybe the good news comes from a good friend of mine who said. "Aren't we lucky we don’t gel all the government we pay for". Earl Groce, Advance Legislative Report: 2,100 Bills And Counting By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The House is up to 998. and Senate Is up to MOO bills that have been introduced. (Arc there that many things wrong in our stale that need fixing?) All public bills had to be In to Bill Drafting by April 4; that was a major deadline. « ■ HB941 County Anti-Discrimination Ordinances Authorl/es cities and counties in North Carolina with populations of 100,000 to enact ordinances prohibiting discrimination. That would not affect DavieCounty.' • • - v •• HB 942 Locksmith Licensure Establishes the Locksmith Li­ censing Act, which would pennit only a licensed person io pcrfonn locksmilhing services. Makes It a Class 3 misdemeanor to possess locksmith and/or safe opening tools. HB944 State Fiscal Responsibility Act Would provide that the savings reserve account of our slate must equal 8% of the amount appropriated the prior fiscal year for the General Fund Operating Bud­ get, among other things. HB 945 Transportation Funding Equity Commission Estab­ lishes this commission with IS members to study the equity fonnula in the Highway Trust Fund Act and other issues related to the fund. HB946 Possession/ManufaclureofFraudulcntlDs MakesIta Class 1 misdemeanor for a person to knowingly possess a false or fraudulent fonnoflD, and a Class H felony fora person to manufac- tureone. / . HB953 Utter/Possess Counterfeit U.S. Currency First thing I had to do was look up iitter in the dictionary. It means to pass around, or distribute. This bill makes a Class I felony lo knowingly do that. HB 957 ChangeAge of Entry into Public Schools Changes the minimum age for entry Into public schools from age 5 on or before Oct. 16 to age 5 on or before July I. ; . , . HB 958 Cost Reports Special ta n Units Requires cost reports specific to adult care home spccial care units, and directs the DHHS to develop a designated relmbursemeht system .for residents of those units. Costs for the special care units may not be averaged with other costs ofthe adult care home. ' HB959 Sales Tax on Certain Electricity Exempts electricity used for certain purposes from the sales and use tax. HB 965 Control Foot & Mouth/Animal Disease Outbreaks Strengthens the state veterinarians authority to prevent and control an outbreak of any contagious animal disease. HB 967 Collateral Source Evidence Rule Prevents double re­ coveries in property damage, personal injury, and wrongful death ac* lions by allowing evidence of other sources of recovery. ■ HB 968 Soil and Water Employee Judgments Clarifies author­ ity of counties and cities to provide for the .defehse of and lo pay judgments against soil and Water conservation supervisors and em­ ployees.,,, ......-.rt IV : HB969 Air QualilyAtotor Vehicle Inspectlori Fees Makes a number of changes in the Ambient Air Quality Improvement Act of ^ 1999, raising mostof ihe fees and adding a whole section of penalties forviolatiom ' ' .'.'V ., HB970 Litter Infraction/Car Owner Is Responsible (Provides that tlii; owner of a vehicle is responsible for an infiactlor^ for litter that Is blown, scattered, spilled, thrown, or placed from that vehicle. HB 971 bSS Worker RIghtofEnti7 Restricts tiie authority of a social worker to enter a private residence for investigation purposes. ’ HB 973 Funds for Interpreter^ In Local Health Depts. Appro­ priates,S6i2 million to for the provision oflnierpreter sen’lces in coun- ties with a subsuintiai number of Spanlsh'spcaking residents.' .HBi?4 License by Credentlols/Dentlstry Addresses some of oiir states public health problems In shortages of licensed dental pcr^ • sonnel in rural and low-income areas by making majorchanges in tl\<^ ' way the state licenses dentists and dental hyglcnisis. * HB975 No Sales Tax on Free Publications Asthe namem]- piles.-' , . HB 977 Early Voting Removes the excuse rcqulremcnt'from absentee voting HB 979 Special Diploma for Woria Wor n Veterans Directs •the Sutte Board of Education to Issue spccial high school diplomas to veterans of Worid Warll who have not previously received diplomas., HB 980 Children li) Voting Enclosures Allovvs children of a •. voter to accompany ihe voter, into the voting enclosure.. , HE 983. Limit Llablllty/Landowner or Watershed Properties '' Provides that the owners of land associat(^^iih watershed improve-^ mcnt projects have limited liability with regard to certain members of - the public entering the land for educational and recreational purpo\es. HB 984 Landscape/Irrigation Contractors Rewrites the laws regulating landscape contractors and includes Irrigation contractors un­ der the same laws. Appoints a nine*member commission, and raises fees. HB985 Out-Of-State Handgun Permits Valid Provides that a person who has a valid concealed handgun permit from another state may cany a concealed handgun In compliance with sutie law In North ', Carolina, and directs the Department of Justice to enter reciprocity agree- ' ments with stales Ihai recognize ouritflttfl handgun perfni(M;vaJ/d.-7T HB988 Provide Funding Before New School Standards Sus^ . pends Ihe application of the statewide Student Accountability Standards until adequate resources arc available to ensure that all students have a full and fair opportunity to pass these standards. HB989 Judicial Approval/Voter Retention Amends the Consti­ tution of North Carolina to provide for gubernatorial appolnunenl of justices of the Supreme Court and judges of the Court of Appeals sub­ ject lo confirmation by the General Assembly and to provide for retcn-' tlon by vote of the people. ' HB991 Bill Lee Act Study Authorizes the Legistalivc Researeh Commission to study the issue regarding the equity and Impact of the William S. Lee Quality Jobs and Business Expan.sion Act. HB 992 Homebuilder Responsibility Strengthens the laws regu­ lating general contractors and increases the licensure requirements for residential building contractors. HB 993 TANF Cash AssistanceAVaive Waiting Period Autho; rizes the Social Services Commission to waive the waiting period for certain individuals to reapply for cash assistance under the Standard Work First Program. ; HB 994 TBI Medlcold Waiver Directs the DHHS to request ap­ proval for a Medicaid waiver for Traumatic Brain Injury services. . \ , HB995 Chicken Pox Vaccine Funds ApprppriatuneariySSOO.OOO , this fiscal year for Varicella Vaccine Program for children. HB996 Electric Monitoring in Nurslng/AduU Care Homes Per- ' mits the residents of nursing homes or adult care homes, and their fami-' - lies, to monitor the resident t^irough the use of video cameras or oUier : electronic monitoring devices, at the expense of the resident. Adds other requirements relating to this practice. HB 997 School Assignment/Child in Pre-Adoptive Home Modi-' fies the public school residency requirement for children residing In pre-adoptive homes. ’ HB 998 State Privacy Act Provides under state law a mirror as to . federal law on when a Social Security.number can be required to be ’provided. , ^ . ‘ There must have been 10,000 people through the Legislative Build- \ ing this week; we ha/1 lots of visitors. Legislative Technology Day was ; informative. Davie High School had a booth, stafied by Donna McNeil, technology facilitator, and student Ian Scott. I was impressed. We also had Nurses Day at the Leglslauire. and the YMCA folks. Thanks to a ll' who visiu:d.'and to all who commented m any legislation. Have a g ^ ^ Don’t Forget The Enterprise Record welcomes items frain readers. ' But be sure to get them in on time. ' WeJdhiff, Engagtments, Annivcmries , Friday the week before desired publicatioti date ► Noon Mondays ■ Any othcrmws item with a photograph Noon Mondays ■ : Letters to the Editor : ■ i I 4 p.m. Mondays. , Classified Ads: r < : : ' ■' ’ a.m. Tuesday' f ' a ta il Advertising^ ^ 5 p.m. M m idajS '''" i' '^'Ci , 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 Kim Anderson culs material to be used In a storm window at Comfort-Bllt. - Photos by R obin Farguason Comfort-Bilt Succeeding In Mocksville Location W orkers are pari of the decision making process. Continued From Page 1 phcnominal customer scrvicc business wc’rc in." Yeager said. "We’ re very new, and wc’rc very growth minded. The busi­ ness opportunity of phcnominal, watching a busi­ ness grow." Almost all em­ ployees were hired locally. The 3-4 percent unemploy­ ment rate here is high compared to the I percent or tower in South Dakota, Yeager said. “We’ve hired people just waliting in.” Key employees include Brina Y eager and Dale Albright, distribution center manager. Com rort'Bilt like the building being nearly ready, as it was in South Pointc. There’s room to expand if there’s a boom in the business, as well. Yeager said he has been impressed with lo­ cal economic develop­ ment efforts, and with the school system, a plus when hedcclded to move his family here. He talked to superinten­ dents and sch(X)l prin­ cipals before making the final decision lo live in Dayic. “ We've found the people to be very nice and we’re happy lo A window is loaded onto conveyor for the next process. Dail, human resources director, be here," Yeager said. "I will Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! L(xik' for your copy of Today's Real Cs(a(e,'our complclc catalog of Perinlnglon & Company. Really .Properties'& a dircclory lo local businesses, inserted In today’s DiVie P^ington SilaAuodate ompany 7S1-9400 * 998-8900 1 W I L S O N C O M M U N I C A T I O N i \ 'YOUR TOTAL COMMtlNICATION SOURCE" 1 J rT/ST'' I CASE OR CAR * CHARUR I W/PHONt : ACnVATlON • WE REPRESEt'fT MOST MAjOR CELLULAR CARRIERS SO WE WORK FORYOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER • WE ARE PROFESSIONAL VyiRELKS CONSULTANTS SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WITH ONE CALL » WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CURRENT PROMOTIONS SO YOU DONT HAVE TO J M O S L lE X T E L OBOlSOUmMMIIty p , 3 1 c ric k & t. VISITOUR-NlWESr LOCATION @ THE CORNER OFHWY158 S. 801. NEXTTO THE BY-LO CITCO me otrtts roll A iMnw me 9 9 8 -2 9 9 7 O R 3 3 9 -0 2 2 3 Val Short loads a Larson door. At right Is,distribution center manager Dale A lbright.__________-a i never miss Ihe wind of South people who don’t drive on your Dakota, and I probably won’t bumper, people who don’t throw miss Ihe cold winters. cigarette butts out their cor wln- "I will miss the open space, dows.” |vi€><ICWiRESnURANTMntacMBond /llx IW 'M p m il M jp 'i it - i iJ '___________ ij m m 2S30 LmUvlll»ClMinioni Rd, B y I 1710E.8fOldSl.,SUUivyi#«a78-8930 1540 S. Stratford M.W-S* 768-8068 Sua*Thm ., 11 Mn>XOphl i i t v iv U pm Noon-11 pm 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab CHRYSLER • DODCC • JI^EP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP » CHRYSIER • DODGE 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab m i l l 5.2 v-8. Automatic, Tilt. Cruise, AM/FH cass., Chrome wheels, Shift on the Fly Transfer Case, Two Tone Paint, South (iast Regional Phg. • JrrP • CIIRYSI PR • DODGU • JEEP 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport sii.au speed. Air Condltfonlnn. AM/FH Cass., , iing Rear Window, PS, PB, Sport WheelA ire PkO'i Cloth Set Carpet, Floor Mata .. S -.., SHdina. Tire ■ 2001 Dodge Sport V -6 SIMM L SHOWER OF SAMNGS 751-59481-888-469-3781167 Dapot S tra ^ Moclwvllto. NC Jl I P • CIWYSI I H • DODC.I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12, 2001 - 5 * The rollowing cases were dis* posed of in Davie AdminiMratlve Court April 6 with Judge Robert W. Cook presiding. Prosccuiing were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, asilstants DA. —Michael T. Adams, clear lights violation. $25, cost; no reg* isiratlon card, dismissed, made cost. —Gerald S. Adlcr. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO, cost., —Ileriberto R. Agama, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In a?0, $5. cost; failure lo comply with license resirlclions. dismissed, made cost. —Trevor B. Anderson, 61 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. —Kimberly B. Amder, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Im­ proper equlpmern, $10, cost. , -Janet C. Atkinson, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $100. cost. —Rudy H. Derttolini, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25; no operator's II* cense.cosl. —Kelly K. Bodehhamer. 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd (o improper equipment, $25. cost. -David W. Bowden. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —MelissaS. Bowlcs.55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 In a 35, $5, cost, —Lawson J. Dowling, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $75. cost; no li­ ability insurance, dismissed, made cost. —John J. Brais, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Alan, R. Burke, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 In a 45, $5, cost. —Marl R. Burleson. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $5. cost. ' —Daniel J. Butierneld, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im­ proper equipment. $100, cost. —Billy R, Cagle. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. —DeonT. Calaybum, 90 mph in Q 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, cost. -David L'CafTick. 45 mph in a 35 mph zone./cduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jesse B. Charles, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper cqulpment.$IO.cosi. -M ark K. Chunn, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 In a 55. $5. cost. —Timothy J. Ciscel, Improper passing. $10, cost. . , —Je^rey D. Clark, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Jason R. CorTell„74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. —William H.Cox, 80tnph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlprnem.$IQ,cost.- —Joy S. Cunningham, 62 mph- in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 in 45,$5.cosl. —James P. Curtis. 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $5. cost. ' , -Timothy M. Dalton, 93 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $5. cost. —Robert R. Davis, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, r^uced to 79 in d 70, $5, cost. —Rocky D. Davis. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,;reduced to Improper, equipment. $10, cost." , —Sharad K. Davis, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; Improper equipment, cost. —Larry C. Dickinson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment. $ 10, cosi, —Austin W. Dicnst, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rediiced to 79 in a 70.$5.co5t. -Beverly C.Dobson. 60 mph . in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to im­ proper cqulpniem, $ 10, cost. —James E Dugan, 80 mph in a V .70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmeni,$10,cost. —Jesse W. Dyson. 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to M in a 55, ■■’ $5.cosl..'’''" ‘ ^ ■ ‘ -^lyde W. Eller Jr.; 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, i^uccd lo Improper equipment. $50. cost. —Brian B. Fink, 60 piph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. ~DavldA. Poniana.73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $50, cost. ’ —Minnie D. Foster. 64 mph in n 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. • —LarryO.FrazIcr,expiredreg- istralion, no registration card, dis­ missed, made cost. —Kathleen S. French, unsafe movemenl, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Dana M. Gardner, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. —Batbara W. Garre\»,93 mph In u 70 mph 74>ne. reduced lo 74 In a 70.$5,cost. ^ -Denise R. Germenlan, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a70,$5.cflst. —Steven A. Gharech, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 In a 70, $5. cost. —Erica R. Gobble. 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Shirley M. Golding. 89 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. -Jeffrey R. Gough, rear lamps violation, disniisscd, made cosi. -Robert S. Orajcwskl, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im- propef'eq’uipmcnl,$!0,cosl.- ' , —Melissa C. Greer, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd to 44 In a 35, $5, cost. —Jeffrey K. Gunter. 65 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmcnl,$50,cosl. —Javier D. Gunman, 74 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, cost; no child restraint system, $25. ^ -Crystal L.Hali.drlvingleft of center, dismissed, civil seiltemcni. —Aubrey F. I ledrick, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone rcduced lo 74 In a 70,$5,cosl. , ' —Edward L. Henderson. 88 . mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $5, cosi. : , • —Laura E. llcn^, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $5,cost... —Marccio 6. Hernandez, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improperequipmeni,$IO,cost; in- . spection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Samuel A. Hickthan, 87 mph In'a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5. cost. —Heaiher L. Howell, unsafe movement, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. ' —Anthony C. Pere, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper , -Jeffrey.S. Howell, 74 mph in , equipment, $10, cost. a 55 mph zone rcduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost; inspection vlolailon. dismissed, made cost. —Larry W. Huffman. 74 mph in . a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 cost. —Shannon \V. Kurfmnn. no operator's license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil seillement. —Brian T. Jarvis, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost: failure Iq Slop at stop sign, dismissed. — Lisa D. Johnson. 57 mph in a .45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmcm.$10,cosl.. —William P. Junker. 69 mph in —Brian R. Pike, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $5. cost. . —Russell S. Pile. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $5. cost. —Charity T. Poplin. 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Kimberly M. Poner, failure to wear seat belt, $25; no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. —John S. h)unds, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone; reduced to 74 In a 70.. $5.cost. —Jim L Puryear, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper a55 mph zone, reduced to itnpropeh. equIpmcnl.$IO.cost. equipment. $10, cost.,!' ‘ ' ^Jerry L. Putnam, 82 mph in a' ■ —CJco J. Kcalort. 70 mph In a , 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper 50 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $25, cost. equipment, $10, cost. -Jeremy L. Kenton, exceeding safe speed, rcduccd to improper cquIpincni.$IO.cost. > ’ —John M. Kennedy. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipmenl.$IO.cQsi. —Jane I. Khudyakov. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo im­ proper equipment. $30. cosi.- —Cindy L. King, failure lo stop at stop sign, rcduccd to Improper equipment.$IO,cost. —WiillamT. Landcn. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipmcni.$IO,cost. —Jose 0. Madrid, 50 mph in n 35 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $iO, cosi. . . —Dianne L. Matlhcw-s. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo im­ proper equipment, $ 10. cost. —Bobby D. McCuin, expired registration curd, dismissed, miide cosi. ■ —Marshall B. McCain. 86 mph In n 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $5. cosi. —Douglas W. McClure, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo Im­ proper equipment. $50. cost. —William P. Miller, no liahiliiy insurance, expired rcgisiralion. dis­ missed, made cosi. —Sandra C. Mills. 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 in u 55, $5, cost. i ' —Jason E. Reader, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. —James D. Reckcr. following too closely, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost; no federal annual Insp^tction.dismlsscd.mude cost. -Daniel 0. Reynolds, 89 mph In n 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 In a 70, $5, cost. -Rebecca B. Robertson, 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, redticed to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Leonard Rodriguez, 85 mph in n 70 mph /one, rcduccd lo im­ proper equipment, $50. cost. —Raymond E. Rodriguez. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper cquipmcnl. $50, cosi. —Yvona Sadilkova. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost: no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. —Reynaldo M. Salgado. failure lo Slop at stop sign, cost; no operator's |icensc,dlsmtsscd, made cost. —Michael R. Sassano. 82 mph in » 70 mph zone, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. —Kristy E. Sawyer, 80 mph in u 70 mph zime, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —AprilC.Schencck.SOmphin a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. --^ndg L Myers,.failure to re-. -“ David E. Shiycs. 90,mph in a duce speed, dismissed, civil seltle-*” ”70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, mem. : . ■ $5, cost. . . .m ,.,, .— . ,, —Nadlu R. N;\i\wr, H3 mph liya , . , Johnathan C, Silver, 80 mph 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Iinproper equlpmeni’,$50,c6sii’ ' ; —Cliarlesn. NeilUMmph In a 70 mph /one, reduced to 84 in u 70. $50, cost. —John P. Calces, failure to stop at slop sign, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost.. . / JennifcrM. pdcll. 72 mph inn 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper cquipmcnl. $25. cosi: following loo closely, dismissed. ‘ -Moris M. Pachcro, failure to slop al slop sign, reduccd to im­ proper equipment. $10. coM; t .. -Elizabeth D, Peck. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper cquipmcnl, $10, COSI. • in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo Im- 'propcrcqulpmcni.$lb.cosi. , . ■ —Kelly J. Simebnides. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo im- ’ proper equipment, $50, cost. , —Randall W. Simmons, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. . —Sicphanle D. Sloan. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to im­ proper equipment, $100, co.st... —Amanda B. Slye, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil setilemcnl.; .—Adam C. Smith, 86 mph in a 70.mph zone, rcduccd lo 79 In a 70. $5, cost. . —Wanda P Smith, failure to (ineett, M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicakl Provider for 20 years New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnoncy Free PREG NANa Tests We w i assist your appllcatton- for pregnancy-related .> Medicaid coverage a) no fee. M W may <Umr ol ailhar StatesvMe bospitol 1210 0«vl« Avenue • Statesville, NC / 704479-1430 - 9 a m to S p4n.dally N otice Jockey Distribution will be flow testing their fire pum ps on , Monday,April 23, 2001, beginning at 9:00 a.m., Areas south of Mocksville may , experience dingy water as a result of these tests. Please call \ Davie County Water at 751-5888 if you experience any problems. CENTER BB(^ Friday & Saturday, April 20 & 21 All day both days ‘til sold out Don’t miss this one! Saturday, April 21 Antique Tractors & Engines ■ ' sponsored by , r • Piedmont Antique Power Association Saturday, April21 9:00-3:00 Crafts Located on Hvt^. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) * Mocksville Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept and Center Community Development Assoc. A " wear seat bell, dismissed, made cost. —John A. Spillman, expired rcglslrallon. dismissed, made cosi. —Joe W. Slaton II. 80 mph In n 70 mph zone, rediiced to Improper cquipmcnl. $10. cost. , —ShcIa R. Stcwan. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone,' reduccd to Improper equipment. $50, cost. -Aharon S. Stroupc, 82 mpli In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $2S. cost. —DanlclT.SulUyan,70mph in a 55 mph zone.rcducedloimproper equipment, $10, cost. —Adam J. Thyior. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmcnl. SIO, cost; failure to wear seal bell, dismissed. —Lenny D. Taylor, no operator^ license, expired reglsira* lion, dismissed, made cost. —Clyde 0. Thomas, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Winfred A. Thomas, no opemtor's llcensc.dlsmissed. made cost.- —Vemon J. TVIcr, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO. cost. —George W. Varsamls, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to im­ proper cquipmcnl. $100. cost; in* spection violalion, dismissed, made cost. —Andrew E. Wagner, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to im* proper cquipmcnl. $10. cost. —Derrick D. Wallace, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70, $5. cost. -Richard K. Warllck. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to im* proper equipment, SIO, cost. —Jerry J. Wentworth, no operator's license, dismissed, made COSI. —Ryan P. Whiincld. failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil sctllcmem. —Urooke A. Whilney. failure to Slop at stop sign, rcduccd lo Im­ proper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Kimberly M. Wiand. inspec­ tion violallon.dismlsMid. made cost, —Barbara F. Williams, Improper passing, rcduccd to Improper equip* mem. SIO, cost. —Sue W. Williams, 69 mph In a 55 mph zxine, reduced to improper 'cquipmcnl, $10, cost. • —Gary .S. Wimberly, no operator’s license, dismissed, made oisl. ’ ’ -Karri K. Wlncb.icker, nochlld restraint system, S25: failure to re* duce speed, dismissed, civtl settle* mcni. . —Robert F. Wlnfrce. 70 mph In a 55 mph u)ne. rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost; failure to wear seat bch.S25. , —Larry A. Wolfe. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, SlOO; following too closely, dismissed. —Anna E. Wrenn, Inspection violalion. dlsrpissed, civil settle* mem.; : . —Tianluari Zhang. 92 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74*70, S5. cost. 3570 Ctommons Road Ciemmona ' (HwylseAcfeetfcwtClniwww efWKKT * A u m • HKmL ATAT*aMaUlM (336)7664911 ^LIIEI New i^ans local Freedom - North Carolina per woMtb 250 minutes plus FREE 1,000 niglits & weekend ^usiiiesses...we come-to you and give FREE evaluations of your current wireless service and place you on the most cost, effective plans. /trtT flrtW m / gp-tg-iliittwfth nmiofthtbtut \U e ^ li> jy l A C i n g u l a r 3Z5 minutes for plus one FREH item ■ Unlimited nights t weelcendi •Rollover •Mobile fo Moble Prepaid phones i cards sold here Free Nolcia 5165 plione after rebates *60 rebate service rebate on plans g- higher Pre paid phone & cards sold here. NExret Fi^EE IncotMing calls Oh select plans. ! i 1 ' 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 Arrests . The Davie Counly Sheriff I De* partment made the following af- ■resu.,:'’ ' ■ , - ChrisUis Williams Gobble. 38. of 92)Shefneld Road. Mocksvlite .was arrested April 2 for probation violation. Trial dflie: April 19. ‘ - Crystal Chymalne Phifer. 29. of300 Mining Rd.. Mocksville. ar- 'rested April-2 for driving with li­ cense revoked. Trial date: April 12. - James i^rlhur Simmons, 36. Cleveland. ancste4 April 2 for vio* laiing release «rder.,Trial; April 12. - Dany Lynn Carroll, 33. of 162 Jessica Trail. Mocksville was or* rested April 2 for violating civil domestic violence order, and sec; ond degree trespassing. Trial date: April 12. -John Richard Link Jr.i 29, of 6210 N.C. 801 South. Mocksville was arrested April 4 for child sup* port. Trial dale: April 17. -Leonard Alexander Clement, 27, of Clark Road, Cooleemee was arrested April A for child support. Trial dale: April 17. - Jeffrey Alan Cuthbcrtson, 25, of 175 Hickory St., Cooleemee was' arrested April 4. for child support. Trial date: ApfSU9, - Eric Thomas O'Neal. 33. of 140 Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 5 forcommunicatlng . threats. Trial dale: April 3. - BarryLynnCarroll,33,of 162 Jessica Trail. Mocksville, arrested April 5 for impersonating a law en* forcemcnt officer, and violationofa domestic violence prevention or* der. Trial dale: June 14. - Joshua Dean Drewcr, 18, of 981 Howell Road, Mocksville was arrested April 5 for breaking and' entering. Trial darie: April 12. - Robert Christopher Tljering. 16. of280Myers Road. Mocksville was orrested April 5 for larceny. Trial date: April 5. - -Pierce Tyler Hodges. 17, of Yadklrtville was arrested April 5 for larceny. Trial date: April 5. -S:mdraHenryRaby.39,oflG7 Powell Road. Mocksville was ar* rested April 6 for financial iransac* tlon card. Trial date: April 19. -KathyCook.42.of416Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested April 6 for failure to pay Tme. Trial dale: April 19. -Fidel Gomez,21,ofll5Uke* wood Avenue, Mocksville was ar* rested April 7 for assault on a fe* male, trial date: April 26. -Donald Mickey Hardin. 45, was arrested April 7 for assault on a, female. Trial date: May 10. ' - Randall Dean Johnson. 41, of Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville, Midway Patrol arrested April 7 for non*support. -JeanleB. Absher.5l.of 149 McDaniel Road, Advance was ar­ rested April 9 for wotthless check. Trial date: May 3. -KlmberiyJoBarker.24.of647 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks­ ville was arrested April 8 for pur* chasing liquor for minor.Trial date; April 26. - Kenen Deshawn Myera, 24. of 173 County Line Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 9 for false report toIawenrorcement,obstrucltng.and delaying. Trial dale: May 17. The following traffic wrecks , were investigated in Davie County by the f^.C. Highway Patrol. Both Driver^ Cited . Both drivers were cUed afler a .wreck on Michaels Road at 7:10 p.m. April 6. Rachel Elaine Creason. 22, of 12fi5taceeTraiI, Mocksville. failed toVtop the 1983 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Plymouth driven by Terry Dale Allman, 46. of 278 Michaels Roadi reported Trooper M.T. Dallon. Creason was cited for failure to reduce speed. Allman for failing to wear a seat belt. : CeU Phone Use Cited ; < A Lexington woman said she was talking on her cell phone just prior to a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 7:55 p.m. April 7. Wanda Ann Cribb. 45. was driving a 1989 Ford that went o^ the road to the right, struck two culverts and slid on its side through the Hendrix DBQ paric* ing lot. reported Trooper M.T. Dallon. She was taken to N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital for treatment of inju*. ries. Charges are pending. Failure To Yield A Mocksville man was charged . wiih failure to yield afler a wreck seriously injured a motorcyclist on Deadmon Road at 5:50 p.m. April 7. Scott Alan Wagner, 27. of 615 Deadmon Road, drove a 1995 Dodge pickup frpm a private drive on the road, striking a 1996 Honda motorcycle being driven by Chris* topherScott Whisenhum, 21, of 734 Willboone Road. Mocksville. re* ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Whisenhum was taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatmem of in* Juries. Failure To Reduce Speed ’■A Winsion*Salcm woman was charged wiih failure to reduce speed aftera wreck on 1-40 at 5 p.m. April 5. Jennifer Nicole Johnson. 21. failed to Slop the 1993 Jeep she was driving on the N.C. 801 off ramp before il struck In the rear a 1992 CMC driven by Laura Thompson Partridge, 37. of 148 Valley Oaks Drive, Advonce, reponed TVooper M.T Dallon. Three Charges Filed • A Harmony man was charged with DWl, driving left of center and exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Junction Road at 9 p.m. April 7. Abet Martinez Tavera, 23, was driving a 1992 Pontiac that went off the road to the left and hit two mail­ boxes. reported Trooper M.W, Whltener. Deer Hit OttGreenhill Jeremy Ray Whitaker, 20, of 162 Country Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 1996 Toyota truck on Grcenhiil Road at 8:50 p.m. April 5 when it struck a deer, reported Troopr M.T. Dalton. Drinking Charges Filed A Statesville womon was charged wiih DWI and underage drinking aher a wreck at 4:30 a.m. April 2 on 1-40. • Anya Chanae Miller, 20, was drivinga 1996 Suzuki that went off the road lo the right, came back across the road and overturned Inio the median, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Two Charges Filed A Brandenlon, Fla. man was charged driving without a license and driving left of center oner a wreck on 1*40 at 4:15 a.m. April 3. Eric Stevens, 35, was drivign a 1989 Volvo that crossed the median and struck head*on a tractor trailer driven by Ricky Lee Morgan. 41. of Leicester. reportedTrooper A.A. Justice. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. • The breaking, entering and lar* ceny of a wallet was reported from a. vehicle on 126 Sunset Drive on April 4. •The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of jewelry was reported from a vehicle on 126 Sunset Drive on April 3. , . . • The larceny of an Abcrcrombie jacket was reported April 3 from (^N.MainSt. . , ; • A woman reported April 5 she was assaulted by her boyfriend at her home on Milling Road. - A woman reported April 4 she was assaulted by her boyfriend at homejyi Duke Slreet,... / ' ■ The taiigale to" a pickup truck was damaged while parked on 1063 Yadkinville Road, it was reported April4. • A man reported April 4 he was threatened in the Fast Track park­ ing lot. Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported April 4 her; son was threatened by telephone at iheir residence on Milling Road. • Hie breaking, entering and lar* ceny of CDs from a vehllce at Northridge Court wos reported April 7. • The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of baseball bats, baseballs an a cap from a vehicle at Sunset Ter* race was reported April 8. •The lareeny of$9 worth ofgas was reported April 6 from Rushco Amoco, Yadkinville Road. • The lareeny of an RCA VCR was reported April 6 from the Davie County Senior Center, North Main Street. Arrests • Pamela Lynne Sizemore. 35. of 166.Tall Timbers Drive, was charged April 3 with DWI and dri v* ing while license revoked. Trial date:May4; - ' ■ , • Bobby James Moore, 45. o f. Pilot Mountain, was charged April 4 whh breaking and entering a ve­ hicle, possession of Schedule tl drugs and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: April 4. He was charged April 4 with two counts of filing a false police report Trial dale: April 12. • Michael Lee Luffman, 29. of 154 Meadowview. was charged April 5 wiih breaking and entering and simple assault. Trial date: April 19. • Terry Lea Prince, 47. of 4434 U.S. 158, Advance, was charged April 6 with larceny. Trial date: May 10. She Is accused of stealing clothes from Wal-Mart. . TVafflc Accidents • Two vehicles were in a wreck on Cemetery Street at North Main Street at 5:M p.m. April 2. Lauren Ashley Brogdon, 18, of 6725 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee, had stopped a 1998 Honda at the inter­ section. and moved forwa.d slightly to check for traffic. When she did this.a 1997 Dodge truck.driven by Stacy Franklin West, 28, of 138 Boxwood Chureh Road, struck her car in the rear, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. • A Mocksville teen was charged with failing to see before starting after a wreck on South Main and East Maple streeu at 3:45 p.m. April 3. Ashley Nichole Maihls, 16, of '771 TUrrentine Church Road, drove a 1994 Pontiac from West Maple, striking a 1993 Chevrolet being drivenon South Main by Constance Morel Carlson. 60. of Eustis, Ra.. reported O^cer Rick Gilliland. -The larceny of a 1987 Toyota Camray was reported April 4 from Sunset Apartments. • Janice Ruth Morrison, 42. of 670 Comatzer Road, was drivlng^a 1991 Dodge on Lexington Road at 4:30 p.m. April 5 and applied the brakes because of stopped traffic. Her car slid off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Omcer John Coley. • A Cooleeme woman was charged wiih failure to yield after a wreck on Gaither Street at 2:45 p.m. April 6. Maribel Pino Rojas. 35. of 189 Walts St., drove a 1984 Ibyota from the BB&T drive, wheie it struck a 1993 Oldsmobile being driven on Gaither Street by Shannon Eugene Tuttle, 22, of 2174 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. reported Chief J.R. Keller. - Joann Goldwire Gaither. 60, of Woodleaf. wa$ driving a 1990 Pontiac on Madison Road at 8:45 p.m. April 7 when it struck a deer. * reported Officer Derrick L. CUne. Land Transfers Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: April 2: Jerusalem, 2:08 p.m.. Jerusalem Avenue, transformer on f1reiCooleemeeassIsted;Sheffield* Calahain, 3:04 p.m.. County Line Road, grass Tire; County Line as-> sisted; Mocksville. 3:09 p.m.. County Home Road, grass fire; Cen­ ter assisted: Mocksville. 8:41 p.m.. Theodore Drive, fire alarm; Will­ iam R. Davie assisted: Jerusalem. 10:17, Riverdole Road, grass Are. . April 3: Farmington, 4:13 aim.. 1*40 East, automobile accident: Smhh Grove assisted: Mocksville. 3;38 p.m.. S. Main Street, automo­ bile accident. Aprils: Mocksville. 3:23 a.m.. Salisbury Street, fire alarm; Jerusa­ lem assisted; Cooleemee. 3:46 a.m.. Cuthbcrtson Road, house fire; Mocksville. 7:29 p.m., U.S. 158 East, chimney Ore; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville. 6:24 p.m.. North Ridge Court, apartment fire; Fork assisted; Comalzer-Dulin as­ sisted. April 6: Mocksville, 7:15 a.m.; Mountvlew/Beihel Church Road, vehicle fire; Mocksville, 7:51 a.m., Bailey Street, taking system down; Mocksvillc. 3:36 p.m., U.S. 601 South, fire alarm. April 8i Mocksville. 1:30 a.m., U.S. 601 North, fuel spill; Smith Grove,3:43p.m..BuckMillerRoad,. tonk gas leak; Jerusalem, 5:10 p.m.. Cherry Hill Road, automobile acci­ dent; Smith Grove, 7:19 p.m., Riverhill Drive, fireolarm; Advance assisted. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On March 29 Kenneth Carter reported mail was taken from a mail­ box on N.C. 801 South, Advance. -Shawn Frost reponedavehlcle was taken from a residcnceon Junc­ tion Road, Mocksvilleon March 31. - Mary Cartner reported a mail­ box was damaged at;a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville on April 2. - On April 3 Maureen Gildeln. Davie High Assistant Principal, re­ ported disorderly conduct in ihe parking lot of the school. : - Tim O'Dell of Xpress Lube, Advance reported trespassing and illegal dumping at the business on i'April3. ^ ‘ ‘ - On April 4 Donna Register re* ported damage to a'.vehicle at a location on Comatzer Road, Ad- • vance. r • - Bessie Johnson of B J.'s Cafe, Mocksville reported two broken windows at Ihe cafe on April^5;: .,J - 1 -On Apnl 6 Virgttiia Bverhurt ;of Lexington reported 9 breaking ,andenleringoraresi(};nceonOr&ntt Trail, Mocksville. -Jackie Hepler reported abeagle puppy was taken from a home on Ralph Road, Mocksville on April 6. ; -On April 6 Douglas Conner reported a breaking and entering at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. - • - Randall Hanes reported acoot was stolen from ahome on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on April 7. - - On April 7 an animal attack was reported by Kathy Walker at a home onCenierCircle, Mocksville. ; ; ; Charles McDaniel reported a tiller was taken front a business on U.S.60I South, Mocksville on April 7. - ■ ' : ' - On April 8 Virginia Everhart 'of Lexingion reported'a breaking and entering at a location on Grantt Trail, Mocksville. ■ ' ' • !■■'• - Andy Allen of Salisbury re­ ported tools were taken from a resi­ dence on Legion Hut Rond, Mocks* villeonAprilS. . - On Apnl 8 David Harp re* ported dogs chasing and attacking animals at a location near Bailey's •ChapclRoad,-Ailvance.;^^.;; '? The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Terry Rice Burton Jr. and Peggy Jean Burton (1.3% inlerest) (0 Carol Jean Burton Gobble. 42 acres. Jerusalem. •H. Donald Wood Sr. and Sarah H. Wood, William G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson to the’ftiwn' of Mocksville..27 acre. Moctavlllc.; • The Town of Mocksville to,H.‘ Donald Wood Sr, and Sarah H. Wood, and William G. Johnson Jr., and June H. Johnson. .64 acre, Mocksville. •H. Donald Wood Sr, and SaraV H. Wood to William G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson, half interest,, .12 acre, Mocksville. ,• • • Charles P. King and Gil(ia Sl Lynch to Paul W. Griffith,and, Patricia D.Gri^th, I lot. Farming* , ton.$306.-. \ • Tommy E. Cope and Linda Cope to Melvin Reid and Charlene Reid. I tract, Jenisalem. $78. - - Ralph R. Walters and The First. National Bank of Shelby as cO'tni^i* ees under agreement wiih Louise M., . WalterstoThomasMeroneyJr., 1.3 acres. Mocksville, $24. . - V • Jerry Colin Scager and Pauline C. Seager to John Jarvis, l lot, Ful-? lon,$277.‘ '■ ^ ■ - Martin Lee Barter and Dreama Bart>er and Mel Jones and Denise Jones and Russell Smith and Kim* - berly CSmiih to Mitchell B. Hall,' , :| lot. Mocksville. $47., . - Jimmie Caudle and Carolyn M .' Caudle to Brian Scott Whitaker, I lot, Mocksvillc. $74. . • Dolores S. Johnson to RAH, I tract. Farmington. $340. • Anderson and Associates to MaJldSalem-Naraghi. 1 lot. Form* ington,$I8l. • Dick Anderson Construction to Ronald R. Rpuoclnski Jn.and Kelly Rupoclnski, I lot. Shady Grove. $530. • David W. Bailey Jr.. trustee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction* I lot* ShadyGrove.': .! - Oak Valley Golf Partners lo Oak Valley Associates Limited Part* nehhlp, .06 acre, Farmington.. . • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to James V.Chittick and ,-Judith A. Chiiilck. .06 acre,.Farm* ; ington.’. : ’ ’ -'Vi; • Oak Valley Associates Limited , Partnership to Oak Valley Golf Part­ ners.. 11 acre, Farmington. •BV West lo Karen M. Coley, 1; ' lot, Farmington. $729,z - Bob Cope & Son Constru'ciion to Robert Edward Crosslin and Lucy L. Crosslin, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $442. , - Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. White, trustee to J.T Smith Jr. and . Martha S. Smith. Hot. Colahaln, ■ $106. David W. Stanley and Tonya ‘ N. Stanley to Marla E Chois, I lot, Mocksville, $148. • Charlie L. McClanirock and - Molly Jo McClamrock (2.5% Inter* ; esi) to Jean C. Shelton, Janet A. ; Bates and Linda M.Tesh, 2 tracts, Mocksville. _ . • , . > I. • Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks to Robert Marie Hen-' dricks.'2 lots.'Clarksville. ;; ; - Leighton L. Banon and Judy C. Bftrton to Melinda P. Smith, I lot,; Farmington, $216. • Michael R. lies and Lea Anne lies to Hugh Foster Angeri and Eleanor Sue Angert, I lot. Farming­ ton. $535. • Wells Fargo Home Mortgage to A1 Campbell ond Paula Camp* bell.l lot, Jenisalem. $107. - Michael L. Herrboldt and Sandra J. Herrboldt to Jon Kirkpatrick and Cynthia Kirkpatrick, 1 lot, Jetusalem,$6l0. • John H. White and Josephlpe B. While (94.88% Imcrest) to Jef­ frey Clark White (47.44% interest) and Rita White Bowers (47.44% interest). 62300 square feet, Cala* haln. : • Gray Potts ond Belly PDtts to Jerry L Crews and Janie Crews,. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $88. ; / Harold Lee Rollins to Karyn Howard, 1 inict, Mocksville, $148. • Claridge Homes toBryan Irwin and Tammy IrwIn, 1 lot, Shody Grove, $344. ^ • KHS Limited to David Walts ondHollyWatts,! lot, Farmington, , $366. -• - Fontst C. Cranfill Construe- Uon to Michelle K. Prate, 1 lot, Farmington, $559. - Sea*Mar Builders to Jeffery L Bums and Cheryl L. Bums, 1 lot, : Mocksville, $169. ■ ^ - Perry Bruce Anderson, to ' Siacee Spillman and William Dean Wyrick, I tract, Jemsalem, $10. - Perry Bruce Anderson to Rickey Robin Link, 1 tract, Jcnjsa- lem,$IO. • Perry Bruce Anderson lo Roger P.Spillman, 1 tract. Jenjsalem,$10:. - Perry Bruce Anderson lo Roger R Spillman, I tract,Jenisalem,$IO. • Perry Bnice Anderson lo Roger P.Spillman, I tract,Jerusa)cm,$IO. -Perry Bnjce Anderson to Shan­ non Diiree Spillman, 1 tract, Jemsa­ lem, $10. Perry Broce Anderwn to Roger P.Spillman. 1 treci.Jenisalem,$IO. • Perry Bruce Anderson tu Siacee Spillman and William Dean Wyrick, I trod, Jenisalem, $10. • Perry Brace Anderson to Roger RSpillman, 1 tract, Jcnjsalem,$lO, • Perry Bruce Anderson lo Rickey Robin Link, 1 tract, Jenjsa- lem,$lO. -• Wachovia Bank to Jayne S.' Sanford, 62.83%, 1 tract. Mocks- .vlile. . _ - Shelton Constnicilon Services, to Hogle Saunders and Cindy ! Saunders. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $460. ! - Martin Lee Barberand Dreama ; Barber. Mel Jones and Denise , Jones, and Russell Smith and Kim- ' beriy C. SmithtbJennficr Soils and ^ Kelner Soils. 1 lot. Mocksville, $47.; U e a u tiC o n tr o u •. Teresa Corretl Products • S^icis * Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 M : (33^492-2711 ^ corrd|S®vodlel.nel , www.b<aullpag^com/tc4bc. > NC EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES . D IG IT A L R E - IM A G IN C S P E C IA U S T S Photographic 4 Document ■ ^■ Repair, Refinishing A More, . ‘ L e t us make your treasured : memories new again" ' 6 8S N. M ain St. ' M ocks me (BOO) 769HM85 (03) . F u ; (336) 7St-2S72 •mall: phln(oo«min.com i A C lo s e r W alk P a ts y C line. T ribute A p ril 2 1 A t th e B ro c k Alter hundreds of sell-out perfommnccs on last year's liiaugural Nonh American tour and an awiml-wlnnmg run in Branson, Mo., one of ■ Iho hottest stage shows in America rolls Into- Moclcsvillc on Saturday, Aptil 21 When this Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Entcprisc ReconJ present the musical' theatn; sensation. “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline." The show traces the late star’s foouteps from - her early honky-tonk days and radio fame through her rise at the Grand Ole Opry and tri­ umphs at Carnegie Hall and Las Vegas. Written and conceived by Canadian Dean Regan, the musical reveals theernotional depth. and range of a singer who tiermed the term “crossover hit" by dominating country, biues, pop and gospel charts simultaneously In the 1950s and early‘60s. The show won the Best New Show Award ‘ when it premiered In Branson in 1995 and was praised during last year's 35-clty North Ameri­ can tour. A Closer Walk with Palsy Cline features, ' singer and actress. Morgan SturgeS, who sings '21 of Cline's greatest hits including' Walkin’After Midnight. Sweet Dreams. I Fall to Pieces. Crazy. She's Got You. Seven Lonely Days and the title song. Just aCloser Walk with? Thee. Backed up by a band of singers and musi­ cians. Cline imeracis throughout Ihe show with Little Big Man, a disk jockey from her home­ town In Winchester, Va„ as well as a host of standup comics thot do warm-up acts for her concerts and radio shows. The audience is treated to an array of show ’ costumes- from Cline's signature blue and whit^' ^ fringed Opiy outnt lo Ihe glimmering sequincd' gown worn for her Comegle Hall appearance. ■ These costumes do more than dccoraic the stage ,i and the actress. They actually help tell the story of her career, life and untimely death at the age 'o f 29. ■nie show Is piTXIuced on tour by the Springer ;;Weati:c, the ofTicial State Theatre of Georgia, \ iqcaied in Columbus. The Springer is a 129 year- old National Historic Landmark theatre with a i yea^tound schedule of plays, musicals and a (op ranked Academy of Theatre Arts. The the­ atre also has one of the nation's busiest louring schedules, performing in cities in more lha 60 Southeastern cities each year. .. “A Closer Walk with Patsy Ciinc is one of ; the wamiest, happiest shows any theatre is ever likely lo present," says Springer artistic dlrec- tor Paul R. Pierce. "I’ve seen people swear up and down that they don't like counto' music and ' then head straight for Ihe record store after they've seen Palsy. Even hard-boiled ja « afi- - cionados are surprised when they hear those flat nfliis and diminished chords in many of Palsy's , songs. . "There are still a lot of folks out there who have no idea whal an all-round musical stylist Patsy really was. Far from being a iwangy hill­ billy singer, Patsy's voice and Interpreilve abill- ^:|ies are easily comparable to Judy Garland's. Small wonder that this show has created so many ■ new Patsy fans -especially among young people who are Just discovering the soul and spirit of this great American artist." he said. A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline will be performed at 7:30 p.m. April 21 at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street. Mocksville, Tickets ate $15 for adults. $13 far ;students and seniors and $12 for groups of 15 ‘ or more. Call the bos olllcc at 751-3000.Morgan Slurgess will portray Palsy Cline at the Brock. Woman Denies Speeding; Is Surprised Trooper Stopped Her A woman accused of speed­ ing denied she had been travel­ ing 80 mph on MO when she was died by a N.C. Highway Patrol trooper Feb. 2. Lucia Incs Vcr\lllc said she had the cruise control In her ve­ hicle set at 74 or 75 niph as she traveled from Huntersville until she was about a mile from Farmington Road where she needed to exit. She sped up to pass several cars that were blocking her from switching lanes so that she Could exit. Trooper A.J. Farmer said he had activated the radar In his patrol car'when he noticed Vervillc’s vehicic traveling eist at a high rale of speed. The ra­ dar showed her Sjfced to be BO­ SS mph. Vervlile said she had only sped up for a few seconds and could not have been clucked at 85 mph. She w.is suiprised when the trooper slopped her. “There were cars driving faster than me." she told Judge Jack n. Klass. The judge fiiund Vervlile guilty and onlercd her lo pay $ 10 plus coun costs. Seventh Case Of Rabies Confirmed In Davie Co. Davie County has recorded its seventh confirmed case of rabies. The latest case involved a skunk that attacked a dog on U.S. 601 North in the William R. Davie area. The dog was not propetly voccinalcd and had to be put lo death. There was no human exposure from the skimk. “With the advent of spring, humans and animals are more likely to come into contact with one anoiher since both are gel­ ling outside once again." said Davie Health Director Barry Bass. "People need lo be espe­ cially wary of wild animals that are behaving In a strange or un­ usual manner. "No one should ever try 10 pet a stray or wild animal, no mat­ ter how Innocent or lame II may appear." Bass s'aidi Should a wild animal bite a domestic animol or human, resi­ dents are advised to keep Ihe animal in sight and contact Davie Animal Control at 751- 0227. Anyone having questions aboiit rabies should contact their vclerinarian or Jeff Beauchamp. R.S.. Davie Health Dcpartmeni. at 751-8760. ■ . Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! ,Look, for your copy of Today's Real Estate, our cqrapieic catalog of Penningt'db & ' Company Really PrDpctties & a direclory io ■' local businesses.- inserted in loday’s, D a v/c} County Enteiprise RMofA Susan IW w U iim Harpff a IM HI IMCI •! M btmt^--------iCWCa»mt<Kii>-r0«W4TlNbadUfWhmii.......................Coy^ » idMh. a m [ S M I T H G R O V E U M C | ; I C H I L D R E N ’ S M I N I S T R Y | : c Smith Grove Children’s Mliiistiy on ilwy. 1S8 i: • c is now taking registration for tiic Summer : ■ ■: Program. Ages K-8tii grade. Please call or come i ■ c by for more information. Spacc is limited. :■ t Phone: 940-5296 Ask for diicctor, Christine ; ■ ; Sain or assistant director, Tammy Hall, j ; Program hours will be 6:30am-6pm, Mon.-Fri. j ; ’Durljigthcscboolyearourhoursare ■ 6:30am-8am & 2:30-6pm, Mon.-Fri. =■ c Regional Freedom t f l O M P L A C E JOUXCt A U T H 0 » I 2 t P A G I N T Sign up on our Regional Freedom ^29.95 package and receive 650 minutes a month for 12 months.* milein the Regional Freedom Area . ' No Long Datance Charges lntheU.5. •No^^oomingCftflrses ’i - 1Z.1 , Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-'5pm Mocksvillc, NC 27028 3 3 g ' _ 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 9am-12pm\ - 121 Depot Street : andemtt appfomt nqiintf lorMw w^omirs. ew minuia eflir «Kiud«i 150 p«M mhutii vtd SOO oM p<tk mirwtM ■ month loCtZ menlM, ,td B M (kOV Me" oasHtn MT* > Br.<sxKi >U ivdari^in•' 0« ^k"nWwti« lo MofrM tod from TflOpffFiJ, td B W •■TV Men. 0« iM4k n*x4*» c»n b« Mid In NC & SC only- Us nd cffly kjrfcird'te- iK lim . AnwnlftaJMnin. t p p f i H t o o o J r t I * d i r ^ u t o ttUtitiK*. W«ntaonil.lortgdl»Une«..f«dMLioui(wt •«{ ' H A V I E F L A C n .l J ' r e s id e n tia l ca k e J 1 _ L / Sharon Morgan Davie Place would like to salute Sharon Morgan as our employee of the month of April. Sharon works In the dietary housekeeping and laundry departments.You may not always know where to find hec but you know when you do she Is helping someone outi Sharon Is known at Davie Place for her ever present smila and great atfltude. When Sharon Is not busy at Davie Place She Is being a mom to her two children. Thanks Sharon for a Job dlways well done, knowing that someone Is always there to care and help when you need It, Expcci tk e B e d i Slielia Sammons Director ■■ ,, If you or som eone you know ■ ■, ■ would like to apply to live with us " •V . a t the new Dcvle, P lace call » ■ ' 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. Medicaid & Privately Funded , 337,Hospital Street • Mocksville < Man Forgets Seat Belt A local man was conviclcd of failure lo wear a scat belt follow­ ing a irial In Davie DisUicl Coun March 29. DAVIE COUNTY ENfERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - 7 Trooper Michael Dallon of the N.C. Highway Patrol said he observed Ihe buckic of the shoul­ der strap hanging behind the driver when his lights shone into the vcliicle In from of him as it made a left turn onto Fred Lanier Road from U.S. 64 on the night of Jan. 26. The driver, Jerry Glen Mosloy, lold him he usually wears his seat belt hut had jusl guden ofT work and forgot lo pul it on, Dulton testified. It was dark, and his window was up, Mosley told Judge Jack E. Kinss. The trooper made several in* . ■ correct entries on the citation he ! * was Issued. If he couldn’t see with a light toenter the informa­ tion on the citation correctly, how could he sec in the dark that he wasn't wearing a scat belt, Mosley asked. Klass found Mosley, who had admiticd on the witness stand that he was not wearing a seal belt, guilty and ordered him to pay a $25 fine. ‘The law is you have lo wear a seal bell,” said ihe judge. PRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 OUR ERSnR S M ilS A A AJ rV J -\J :A . F a rfnFactory •Vertical Blinds • Custom Made Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades •WoodBlinds • Plantation Shutters • Fabric Window Toppers Mfc Repair MosI Major Brands o f Blinds F R E E I n H o m e C o n s u lta tio n ! After Hours Appolntmenlii 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 M-r -i-s \evvUnvn I'lu/.i • K Kil. • Winslon-Sjiom, nIc W i l l i a m s F u r n i l u r c 1 ^ . P R IC E S A S l o w A S ^ ^ $ 9 9 a S e t MONTHS SAME AS Twin *99 set Full *119 set Queen U89 set King *499 set 279-A N. Main Street • Mocksville 336-751-4893 357 0 C lem m on s R oad • C lem m ons (Hwy 150 Across from Clonvnons Kitchen) (336) 7 6 & ^9 1 1 “Friendly Hometown People” CniCKET • ALLTEL • NEXTEL • ATAT • CIHQULAB ' Nokia Accessories . 'j ’.r Faceplates only I '■ *9” or2for‘14” *.‘te,, Cusiomfze the.iookof.yourphon^^ •FAccpUtes*SQlids& Pattenu ^ ' . 'U gfit up plirtM;!*fiashln9 Antennas ^ 'Colored K ^ d s 'H o lo g r a m s I [ iVlbratino BBttaries'^«Buinp«rGuardi /J? f »Valua Packs * Caf;Cofd & leather Phaics av.ill(')blc with Alltel. AT&T. Cingiilar & Crickct plans Wireless Solution Packages 10% off lifetime Wjffanty • leather Cases • Car Cords • Batteries • Ear Mies C le m m o n s C o u n t r u S t o r e EASTER LILLIES, MUMS & AZALEAS LARGE GERANIUMS & FERNS Fresh Produce • Hoop Cheese • Country Ham • Sorghum Molasses ■ Vegetable Plants • Local Honey • Hanging Baskets • Oak Rockers • Homemade Bread • Fried Apple Pies Decorative Flags • Yard Signs "Hometown Customer Service" 2690 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. 336-776-8988 J Double Grounci Hardwooci Mulch Carolina Long Leaf Pine Needles Repair Shop Lawn Maintenance Landscape Services Residential And Cotnmerical 920 Highway 801 N. /Vdvance, North Carolina 27006 Office: 998-9340 Repair A Sales: 998-1743 I'f' | .(• I I I n I I I I I ~ ~ ; .0 uaiian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta • Pizza - Wings Mon.-Tucs. Large Chesse Pizza • Cartyout $5.99 Tanfilewood Shoppine Cir ■ Hillsdale OInc In • Tahe Out • Free Oelluery 336-940-678Z Fax 336-940-6786 Ask about party rates! PoiHtYi)WtOiwt?B«My AllShuliti ^ Open Week A fter Easter Tue.-Sun.W ith An Easter Special \ 3 Free Studio Fee for Children _______Vndtr Age 14 w/painting adult. (W U K 'tA ltC a M ft Tut. 4:00 - SiSO^M C«KFnWneliii«. fmllu, SIviMU, Fa«dUu,Yuili Gu>^, 'BuuU n Scwl IJUlt'iKliUt at BianHBi cpbbh hupsbpu •H u n d re d s o f V a rie tie s o f H erbs & P e re n n ia ls • L a rg e s t S e le ctio n o f H erbs A ro u n d S pice Up Y our L ife , G row H erbs fours: Mon.- Sat. 9-S ‘Sun. l-S - .Located fietw ecn Hwy 421 & 1*40 j J.R. welcomes all Davie & Forsyth & 1 residents to our hew facilities, w . ^ See all the new Honda models. Q E a s t e r S p e c ia ls j | 3 • 9 % on 2001 Accords M A ll N ew 2001 Civics ■ Over 250 Honda's In Stock t U K i m a u i K i i n m r Good Selection o f C e rtificii Used Cars f The P avilions • (336) 768-3000 • Studio lIouTK &tJ/.7 *{A!ttr 7pm fc.voi H«t«*F^rmWfOmar r \ Uuriflv<tl*-C{«mmoftJ R d. * Ctmmon*, JVC 37013 336-7780303 FLOW HONDA2600 Peters Creetc Pkw\f Winston’Salem ^ « rO U CANT BEAT A HONDA” , Sdftrs & Leasing J.R.(]hnmy) SPILLMAN ATTENTIO N SM O KER S: IRRHEELD]^ •Donesdc Ogm • Ibnd-PnindScwKdCandla • Climins, Smokdca&P^» Tbborco-Roll-YourOwn IbboooS Supplies The Area’s Original Low-Price Tobacco Outlet Specializing In Hometown, Friendly Serrlce! 314 Sanford Ave. • Mocksville • 751-1284 6 3 1 1 S tadium Dr., C le m m o n s * 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 S A N D G R A V E L NRIIJCH , BA R K U H M M S E IS - S A m R O G K ■. B R K K N U Q Q E rS O O M P O a T T O P S O IL > K P C U a W O M : T W H n C P E B ttE S B R O W N K B B IC S :, nNENeEDUES RED DESIGICR MULCH BLACK SAND Co. Sand Gravel & Landscape Materials ‘Since 1927’ M AR K& CINDY SHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. Clemmonsvllle Rd. VVinston-Salem « 788-6411I (Fax) 785-3342 A n i m a l A r k V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l Would Like To Introduce Our New Associate Dr. Agnes D avis Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, Reptiles S919-A James SI., Clem m ons Hours: 7:30 am*6:00 pm M on.*Frj. 9:00 am to N oon Saturday . 778-2738 'All (/ID love and care ^ u r pel needs to slay heallhy’ V '/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - B1 Sprint To The Finish Another Classic D a v ie S o ftb a ll S u rv iv e s 1 3 -In n in g M a ra th o n A t N o rth D a v id s o n By Brlon Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record WELCOME - The Davie-Norih Davidson softball saga produces more crowd-plcasing excileraent than several movies pul together. They’ve waged a thousand Ihrillers through Ihe years, and Ihe showdowns have tKen particularly electrifying Ihe pasi Ihree years with scores of2-l, 5-3.1-0 and 2-1. Breathless fans gol lo sec yet another pulse-pounding, spine-tingling, sus- pense-filled battle last week when Davie survived 4-1 in 13 innings. "I've never eaten so many sunflower seeds." Davie coach Dave Markland said. "I suspected it had to end some­ time. When it keeps going like that, you wonder who's going lo gel a break on an error or a big hit." Please See Sonbull-Page B5 Davie High School track team member Patrick Lowery (center) sprints to the finish In a meet at the Davie High track last week. For more photographs and a story, please turn to page B4. - Photo by James Barringer 3-0 Week: Varsity Baseball Riding High At 12-3 By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord The remarkable turnaround of Dave Poplin has been one of the biggest de* velopments for the streaking Davie var­ sity baseball team. The strapping first baseman, who ■ V 'ttrUBSlc^ m lw rably :t4rf9i^30) ibeforo-: ^ ' getting demoted to JV a year ago, has fulfilled the promise Coach Mike Herndon has long raved about since go­ ing 3-for-3 with three RBIs against Alexander Central on March 2. But he scnied new helghu in the first of three wins last week, homering, dou­ bling, driving in four runs and raising his average to .361 to lead a 6-4 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference victory over visiting South Rowan. “I was struggling last year to say the least," Poplin said after Davie bounced back from a bitter 5-4 loss to Mount 'Htbor. “ It was confidence, I guess, and rV o got It Poplin hit Q towering two-run homer in the bottom of the first inning for a 3- 0 lead, and after South pulled within 3- 2, the junior pulled a two-run double past third to give pitchcr Travis Allen 5-2 breathing room. “Dave came up big today,” the se­ nior huricr said. "He’s been big all year, and hopefully i'll have my better stulT next game." Andrew Daywalt and Ricky Bentley also lent a huge hand lo Allen's sixth win in as many starts. Daywnll made four assists at shortstop and threw the Tinal two innings for a savo.-coaxing o -^gtcordoubl^lay.-'Thai’s Just a super . doubfc^play^}^ijnde^'and<atriking outi:srjob.,.Wo..dQn'tihayo nJpt pf,supcr?tars,. Greg Deal to thwart a Raider rally in but we have a lot of solid players. Even the sixth when Daywalt was summoned to the hilt and promptly triggered a 4- 6-3 double play. •‘Bentley threw it from his butt," Herndon said of Bentley's gem before turning to Dalton. "That's a lot of pres­ sure for a kid lo come ln« and It was a the sixth. Bentley made four assists at second, including an incredible play in the hole that protected a 3-2 lead in the fourth. And then there was second baseman Matt Dalton, who entered the picture in our backups are pretty solid." South won the hitting match 6-5 and Davie made four errors. But the bottom line was enough satisfaction for Please See War Eagles • Page B2 Gut Wrenching: JV Baseball Team Drops Two In Extra Innings By Brian PItls Davie Counly Enletprise Record IVvo losses last week couldn't have been more painful for Davie’s JV base­ ball team. There were Iwo outs and iwo su-ikes in the bottom of Ihc ninth inning when South Rowan clinched a 54 win on a passed ball.' Davie coach Lee Linviile had the same look of bewildermenl when Reynolds pulled out a 3-1 win in eight innings. After Derek Cornatzer fanned the first two batters Inlhe lop of the eighih, the Demons, who tied the game al l-l in the sixth off an error, blooped two singles and scored two runs on a throw­ ing error. Davie dropped its fourth straight on Saturday wlU) a 9-6 nonconfcrence loss 10 Hillsborough Orange. ‘That's kind of been Ihe slory of our season," Linviile said after Davie sank to a deceiving 4-9 overall and 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “(Against Reynolds) we hit shots, and everything we hit was right at some­ body. Nick Thy lor hit three line drives, and on all three they didn’t move." Against Reynolds, No. 8 baiter Bran­ don Shore provided a 1-0 lead in the fifth on a double off the wall, but Ihe Demons robbed pinch-hitier Evan Beam in Ihe bottom of the sevenlh with Ihe outcome hanging in the balance. Jeremy Howard delivered a two-out single and moved into scoring position befoie Beam blasted a rocket to left. 'The left fielder made a tunning catch," Linviile said. “ It was a shot." Andrew McClannon, who took a 2- 1 loss from West Forsyth on March 27 Please See JV-Page B3 Worth Noting... Aaron Hollifleld, South Davie's seventh-grade second baseman, is 6- for-14 for an impressive .42H aver­ age through five games. Zuch Vogler, another seventh grader, had the Tigers* only hit against China Grove. McKenzie W illoughby and Derek Cornatzer combined to strike out 18 and give up one earned run in t4 2/3 Innings, but still camc up empty as Davie's JV baseball team suffered cxtra-lnnlng losses to South Rowan and Reyno|ds. Sophomore striker B’rUlany Walker scored her 13th goal as Davie's varsity soccer team tied Reynolds, which had won the previ­ ous eight meetings. Dave Poplin homered and had four RBIs and pitcher IVavis Allen moved to 6-0 against South Rowan; Jacob Garner was 4-for-4 and Cody W right tossed a shutout against Reynolds: and Andrew Daywalt's single trumped Orange as Davie'.s varsity baseball team picked up three wins. Also, Ricky Bentley iMO-for-19 since March 19. ; Davie's varsity softball team sur­ vived a marathon with North' Davidson behind Stacey Handy’s 13th-inning hit and Layne Grout’s^ relief pitching. Kim Hilton and Stacy Queen made critical defensive plays os Davie escaped 4-1. Tie Shows Davie Soccer Team Belongs in CPC Race By Brian Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie's varsity soccer team, tired of being portrayed as Central Piedmont Conference pretenders, turned a comer last week by trading blows with Rey­ nolds and taking a Irl tie in double ' overtime in stride., “After die game it was total silence. There wiis no rejoicing al all," Coach Pete Gustafson said after Ihe league opener at Reynolds."It was very unique. In Ihe past we woiild have been cheering a tie, bumobody was happy, I mean they expected to win." A last-gasp goal by Reynolds blocks the War Eagles (8-0-1) froth their first win over a,CPC rival from Forsyth County since i 996, but they still cleared a major hurdle while lead­ ing die Demons for 66 ^ntiles. they arrived with a 1-17 record against Reynolds and had gone 0-24-1 against Reynolds, Mount Tabor'and West Forsyth since late, 1996.. ! So a tie sure beats a ninth straight loss to the Demons, who buried Davte 4 0 and 5-0 last year.' a :"They played all 22 or 23 players," Ciusiafson saldr “So they, had fresh people on us all night, and we don't have that. Traditionally when we play Reynolds, we're real close in the first half and we just don't have Ihe depth in the second half.” Determined Davie threw every ounce to the cause, digging deeper than Gusufson ever imagined and collaps- , ingintoapoolofsiKntenergyat 100th minute... ‘They .oulshot us and outplayed us as'far as possessions," GuMafsbn said.. “But you Itnow the old cliche about 130 ‘ percent, You never see it but I saw it. I mean they gave everything they could give, and we had girls laying on the groutid after the second overtime. They :• were just exhausted. , ; ' , ,“ It's as grand of an effort as I’ve '■ sceiiJt was reiilly something.’-': Brittany Walker, a prolific sopho- . mote striker who h:^ operated in Ihe . ■ shadows of scoring machine Allison Howell, crushed a direcl ktck for a 1-0 lead al the 12-rainutc mark. Davie nursed that lead until Reynolds pen-, ■ etraled Davie’s stubborn defen.w, with two minutes to go, negating the first win . over Reynolds since Melissa Agnllo and Co. pulled it off 1-0 in 1996.: • '' “ It was about as close as you could Harmon ' Williams Ervin Whaley Ancuta come,’’ Gustafson said. "Their goal was unfortunate. (A clear ball) hit an offen­ sive person who was coming and her' momentum put her'past our defender. So it became o'oneron-one. and you should score ^o'ne-on-oncs .with the keeper:" : _ ; . ; . , Howell. Walker and Sarah Jackson drew most of the kcolades during , Daviess 8-0'rush, bunhls night be­ longed to defenders April Ervin, Jetini- fer Whaley,tSarah Williams, Taylor Harmon and'Enka Ancuta, the lunch-. pail giris who do whatever is necessary 10 help the team and don’t rpmd rolling up their sleeves. They W ly make head­ lines, but without them it’s doubtful the War Eagles would have tied a team that ■ lied CPC favorite Mount llibor, Irl.;-. r ' / ’ / Keepers Rebecca Stockert and Ryanne McDaniel were also.major keys.' 'The most valuable players had to be the defenders and keepers,'- Gustafson said. 'The eight games be­ fore this has beeii Howell, Walker and Jackson: They're the ones connecting, . but the people who saved the game were Erviti, Whaley, Wiiliams, Hamon and ' Anc'ula. TTiey're tile ones that deserve 'theextfacredit.' ’ "And Uie two keepers were almost fiawless. They oulshot us - the pressure ^ wa<. on Stockert and McDaniel - so my hat goes off to those folks.'!. Harmon and 'Ervin remarkably- dragged iheir.bodies up and.down the field for all 100 minutej: Thc fumes ' somehow sufficed, , mainly .because Harmon couldn't stomach another bit- ■ tcrpill. “I just wanted to win because I re­ member last year we didn't atid Reynolds is always talking about their tradition," said Hannon, who made a ton of clears and a vital goal-line save. ‘They itickcd long balls and we'd have to chase them, and that wai'the most I've hurt In a long time. I was so sons I could hardly walk to Ihc car." Jockson acknowledged how Davie was exhausted but encouraged. ■ “We hung in there, and I give April ] a lot ofcredil," the senior leader isald of i the sophomore. “She definitely saved us a lot and the defense got.back a lot, ■'which was real helpful." ^ ; Notra: Thu fierce collision took lu toll as Ervin sustained an injury that could keep her out of this week-sV Forsyth County Soccer Spectacular*nt MountTabor. Davie faced West Fors^ 1 in Monday’s firiit round. The semlfinalii are April 11 at 7;3Q p.m. The semlflmit losers play April 12 at 5:30; die final follows al;7:30. The touniamenl In- < eludes eight tewsi '’Thai is also going „ lobephysicaliydem'andingV'Gustarsori,. ..aid. U, Davie resumes CPC play April 1,17 at homcagalnst.Wcst^otsytii.jj; si' I B2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOUD, April 12,2001 Continued From Pnge B1 Hctmlon, who needed several days to digest Ihc Mount Tabor loss. / ■ \ : “ That was a tough loss for me to shake because I fell like wo almost deserved that game," he said. “I wanted to find somebody to play (the next day) Just so I could get It out of iny system. ' Several of them were crying, and that means something." v , " Bentley, who has nourished ■at Icadoff, singled, walked twice and stole a base. Jeffrey Jones and Andrew Jones had one hit apiece. Davie 15, Reynolds 0 ' Forget the depression. Forget the O-for-23 skid that saddled Jacob Oarner for almost 12 games. It’s how you're hitting against CPC pitching that mat­ ters, and you can't do any belter than 4-for-4 Its visiting Davie decimated the Deriions Friday. "We wanted him lo get going by conferencc, and right now he's hitting .7.14 In conference," Herndon said after Gamer iiOed his average 137 points and knocked in two runs lo pacc a 16-hit assault. “It's a testament 10 him because a lot of people would have hung their itead," ; Garner, whose bulletproof glove at the hot comer kept him alloat during the dark times, snapped the drought with an in- Held hit against Mount Tabor and ignited his huge afternoon against Reynolds by smoking an oppositc-ficidsingle, "We knew he was capable of swinging the bat. It was a confi- Davie High Baseball Stotistics Record: 12-3,3-1 CPC HITTING AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Daywalt 45 14 22 16 .488 4 0 1 ; Bentley 33 13 13 5 .393 1 0 0 : J. Jones ' 33' 7 12 9 .363 4 0 1 . • Poplin 42 16 IS 14 .357 3 0 1 Allen 37 II 13 10 .351 1 ■I 0 , Oentiy 15 6 5 3 .333 1 0 0 A. Jones 18 7 6 10 .333 1 0 2 . Golding 45 14: 13 4 .288-', 1 .0 .0 1 Scaford 45 13 . 13 II .288 :■3 ;0 .0 ■ Willoughby •II 3 . 3 0 .272 ' 0 . 0 0 •Head 20 4 ,5 9 ,250 ^ 1 .0 I ; Smith II 0 2 0 ,181 1 O ’-' d : Gamer 30 9 5 2 .166 0 0 0 Barnes 4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ; Dalton 3 0 0 : 1 , .000 0 0 0 ■ Wright 1 ■'0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ; TOTALS 392 117 127 94 .323 21 I. 6 ■■ PITCHING W -L IP H R ER BB .so ERA ; Allen : ■ ' ,' (5-0 36 24 ,12 '7 15 . 34 1.36 Daywalt l-l 15 2/3 II 7 4 3 ■ 16 1.78 Barnes . 2-0 20 18 8 6 13 16 2.10 Wright 3-1 24 1/3 21 16 8 17 24 2.30 Willoughby 0-1 4 6 5 . S '1 3 .8.75 TOTALS. ,12-3 : 100 80 48 .30 49 93 2.10 SAVES: Daywalt • STOLEN BASESrDaywalt 10, Bentley 5, Golding 5, Gentry 2. Scaford 2, Willoughby 2, Alien, Gamer, Head, A, Jones WALKS/HPB; Poplin 14, Bentley 11, Daywalt 11, Gamer 10, A. Jones 10, Golding 9, Scaford 6, J. Jones 5, Heod 4, Alien 2, Smith 2, Bamcs, Dalton, Gentry, Willoughby CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORk 2nd ANNUAL / i ; / t j WHERE: Hickory'Hill'Country-.Club; Hwy 64 East, Mocksville ' WHEN: Friday, Apnl'27^2bdl, TIME; 9:30 a.m. - Sho|guniSta^s,^ FORMAT: 4-person Captmn’s Ghpice Tournament DONATION: $75 per person Includes--Green fees, (jjart rer|alj Goodie bag. Lunch PRIZES: Team--1st place |4 ?/i . 2ndPlacf p I . laClos^yo thejpin : $5 EACH-jlimit hjper player DOOR PRIZES: Ticket/ ayailablelat the tournament ^ / # ' P We hope to see you on ARrjl<27,2001. I^you need help getting a foursome together, pleasexall Jim|^l^dfelter-998-8746 or Celia Crews-^51-1266. Tli'ank you. Individual-Longestdrivej MULLIGANS ENTRY FORM: Please include the nailics of your foursome and their entry fees with this form. $________' Total amount closed NAME:. PLAYER 2:_ PLAYER 3:_ PLAYER 4:_ Please return this form with your check payable to Children’s Miracle Network to: Children’s Miraclc Network c/o Lillie Mabe or CcIia Crews Wal-Mart . 1063 Yadkinvillc Rrt . . Mocksville, NC 27028 dencc thing," Herndon said. "We woritcd a little bit (last) Monday Just Jacob and I, trying lo get his elbows a little tighter and hitting the ball where it’s piiched. I don't know if that did any good, but he's gotten five hits since then."' Pilcher Cody Wright (3-1) was on a mission as well. After getting upstaged by Mount Tabor's' Brian Biich oil March 30„thc Junior righthander re­ sponded with a six-inning shut­ out, fanning six; Walki ng one and lowering his BRA to 2.30. ; " H e got ahead In the count, threw some inside fastbails that saweil them off and was throw­ ing a curveball for a strike, whicli helped him a lot," Hem- ■ don said. Gamer had plenty of offen­ sive stars around him. Travis Alien went 3-for-4 with two RBIs, Poplin had two hits and two RBIs and Jeffrey Jones had two doubles and two RBIs. Day- wall had two hits, and Bentley, Brandon Gentry and Josh Gold­ ing had one hit apiece. Davie exploded for nine in the sixth, prompting the lO-nin rule, and entcred spring break tied with Tabor for first piacc in thcCPCat3-l. "To bo honest, if Ihc wind wasn't blowing In as hard as il was we might have had four home runs," Herndon said. ' "Chris Scaford hit a bomb that the wind lieid up. Jeffrey Jones would have probably had two home nins, and Yard (Daywalt) might have had oiic. In fact, their center fielder made two diving, unbelievable catches (lo rob Daywalt and Dalton). Both of those balls were smoked." Davie 4, Hillsborough Or­ ange 2 . Daywalt produced a tiebicak- Ing, two-run single in a thrcc-run seventh as Davie rallied from a 2-0 deficit for its most imprcs- Wriglit Bentley Poplin Garner sive win of the year Saturday in Raleigh. Orange (11-3) has knocked off two teams - River­ side and Rocky Mount - that have been ranked No. I ln thc4- A state, and the Panthers are leading the Pac 6 Conference nt 4-0. , ■ "It was the best team we've seen by far," Herndon said as Davie won for the eighth time in nine games and improved to 12- 3. "When they took infield they ’ had three people at each posi­ tion, and al| three of them could play. “As a matter of fact, they had three (college) signees. We scored (our first run in the sixth) off a pitcher that has already signed. We hung in there and battled." Bentley, who has 10 hits in his last 19 trips, had two hits. Lonnie Baraes gave up two nms (one earned) in five solid in­ nings. And Daywalt dropped his ERA to 1.73 with two scoreless innings of relief. Scaford and Gentry also hit safely. "It was a classic case of a good oi' bunch of country boys coming in and outplaying them,': Herndon said. "They weren't too , happy.fhey thought they were going to put il to us, but they thought wrong." Note: "rhe War Eagles face Salisbury April 12 at 5 p.m. in the Tint round of the CllfTPecIcr Easter Tournament at Newman Park. If they win, they play the W. Rowan-N. Rowan winner April 14 nt 4. A win there would put Davie in the finals Monday at 7. The tourney also features Statesville, South Rowan, East Rowan and Albemarle.... Davie resumes CPC play ot W. Forsyth April 17 at 7. ( T j l f f B m l l lI llf m M Service DesignI in n n T UHjI Acccs.sorics a i S f f l f l ! ] I L ^ l Window Treatments i ! J E fll Bedding Ensembles V ........Silk Trees* Plants We Carni Gift Items R™'' Coverings ^ M ini Blinds Monday - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 35(0-0 Clemmons Rd. ( N e ^ l & l r , ) (336) 766-9918 ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs andCfiristine L 'Jfejje IDS Associates " M a r c h M a d n e s s " i s b v c r ^ a n d t h e A p r i l A A U T o u r n e y i s h e r e . . . i n M o c k s v i l l e ! You're invited to see the best in girls' basketball! , North Carolina AAU 2001 Girls’ Basketball Tournament 15/16 A Under Western Regional Finals 17 A Under State Championship FricJay, April 20 Saturday, April 21 iSunday, April 22 6:00 pm -11:00 pm 8:00 am-11:00 pm 9:00 am - -5:b0 pm Hosting AAU organization WINSTON-SALEM STEALERS . Tournament play begins Friday evening and runs Ihrougii , Sunday afternoon. Games wiii be heid at: bavie High School and the Brock Recreation Ceriter. Paiiy ($5.00) and we&ii-end ($12.00) passes aire avaiiabldforali games at any location. Children 7 and under are complimentary. ipormore details, contact Shelia Lyons at 778-2719 or. : •/ ,: Orvisitthe Winston-Salem Stealers'website: for information on the Girls AAU'organizatlon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aprli 12,2001 - B31 Continued From Pnge B1 . even though he didn't allow an earned run in six innlngii, kiiows how McKenzie Willoughby and Cornatzcr feci, Willoughby tossed five-hit ball over seven Innings against South, striking out eight and giving up one earned run. Comatzxr racked up 10 strikeouts In 7 2/3 against Reynolds, allowing zero earned runs. But the pitching efforts were in vain - again - because Davic couldn't close the deal. "Willoughby threw an excel­ lent game," Linville said. “I kid you not, the only hit (South) got to the left side of the infield w,is a groundbaU at shortstop. Every- : thing else they stuck the bat out and bloopnl it over Ihe first and second basemen’s heads. Every-^ . thing else was weak popups and weak groundballs. (Reynolds) hit Cornatzcr better but he doml- liatcd, too.". Despite the avalanche of heartache, the War Eagles have showed no quit. "We lose in nine innings and lose another heartbreaker in eight Innings, and then they turn around, go down to Hillsborough as’iinst a team that's lO-l and give them a run for their money," Linville said. "So the kids are fighting and playing with a lot ofheart.and rmproudofihetn." Notes! Against South, Wil­ loughby had a single, double, two walks and three stolen bases. Comatzcrsingled, walked twice. and had two steals. Taylor hiid two RBIs and Josh Darnell singled.... Willoughby, Darnell, Howard, Shore and Cody Stephens had hits against Rey­ nolds. ... Against Orange, the War Eagles got two hits from Daniel Hollificld and Beam and one' from Cornatzcr, McCiannon, Taylor, Zac Morton and Justin Johnson - but they stranded 12 runners.... Davic is host to an eight-team tournament on April 12-17. The field in­ cludes Glenn, Central Cabamis, East Rowan. West Forsyth, South Rowan, Nonh Davidson and West Rowan. Games will he played at 4 and 7 p.m. on April 12-13 and 16-17. There will bo four games April 14 starting at 10 a.m. Each (cam Is guaranteed three games, and Davic opens with West Rowan on April 13 al Washburn Scores iiigh At Farmington Dragway Vetenin Qua] iiy Oil pel nts racer Kenny Washburn of Reidsville scorcd the TOP Eliminator win this past Sunday at Fannlngton Dragway. Washburn, a twicc "TOP 5" points flnisher the last twoyears at Farmington, drove his ‘98 Roce Tech Dragster to the win over 16 year old Steven Whisnanl of Dal* las. Washburn in his five second Dragster will be a strong favorite for (he upcoming TOPEliminator poinu battle which will start on Saturday,April21st. PollySloan. the house from Mt. Airy, drove her G.L. Sloan Corp. Pontiac Trans-Am lo a third place finish in TOP Eliminator. David Greene of Clemmons picked up theblg Sportsman "Foot Brake" win over Farmington new comer Danny Newton of Casar. Greene, in his Chevrolet Nova, turned the Farm's 1/8 mile drag cijurse in six seconds to defeat Newton in his Chevrolet. Open* ingdaySp<msmanwinncrCc()rgc Page of Roanoke, Va was the third place finisher in his Chevrolet Caman). Chad Hooker of Winsion-Sa- lem defeated Dcbni Schimmcck of Mocksvillc for Ihc "street legal” Pure Stock division win. SixteenyciU'oldMaitRobinson of Swannanoa look his first Slreet Machine Junior Dragster division win over Drew Moffid of Win* ston-Salem. Saturday night, April 21 will kick off the $30,000 plus Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Points Series featuringTOPEIiminalor,Sports- man. All Street, Pure Stock and Junior Dragster. Gales open 10 a.m., Time runs start at noon and racing starts at 6 p.m. For more information call the olTice at 993* 2982. Atlenllon Home Buyers & Sellers! Look for your copy of Today*s Real EsiBte, our complcie catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Propcnies & a directory to local businesses, inserted in today’s Davic County Enterprise Rccord. ( [ g |^ 1M Jojrner Stnct • 2 bahnn heme cn (fxt turner Ix Ixrrj h Uchm 2-of □rpn chle tST.WaCal Om.rt. 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Stk. #701250 * 13,337 SAVE $2,688 B e ll & H o w a rd C h evro let O l d s m o l s i l e 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-7^1-40 W ESlim Beside;Dixl0 l6ep-C iiii«lei^PlV^^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 • , - ■ i ' i - •■.,■,■' . .w r^' ' ' \ y v t,'- . 'v : ^ ^ John Fulton, Josh Stanley, and Matt McAnally compete In the 400. , / ■ */ W f %0 t'"®' '€ Carson Glass and James Carter run in the 800 race. W hitley Rules 800 For Girls Davis, Propst Highlight Tracl( IVieets Andrea Whitley keeps a steady pace. Eddie Barrier begins his pole vault. Genial Davis and Nick Props! of Davie's boys track team were triple winners In an 84-52 win over South Rowan on April 5. Davis won the 110 hurdles, 300 hurdles and high jump, and Propst returned from a back in­ jury to capture the 100 dash, long jump and triple jump. Other Davie winners Included Ben Al­ lred, Davis, Billy Riddle and Propst In the 400 relay; Matt Mcanally in the 400; Meanally, James Carter, John Fulton and Allred in the 1600 relay: and Eddie Barrier in the pole vault. Davie finished second behind Reynolds on April 3. South Rowan was third. Allred, Davis, Riddle and Propst won the 400 relay, and Davie also received wins from Davis (300 hurdles), Neil Ricc (shot put). Propst (long and triple jumps) and Barrier (pole vault). “I’m happy with Barrier. He (pole vaulted) 11 -6. He’s getting il done," Coach Devore Holman said. “I’m real happy with (run­ ner) Jared Hill. He has grown up a lot in the last three weeks. And ! think our ihniwcrs ore steadily improving. Coach (Tilden) Carter has got those boys (Ricc. Patrick Lowery and Chris Nichols) throwing pretty good. He’s coaching them up.” For the Davie girls, Andrea WhiUcy snatchcd first in Ihe 800 on both days. In the dual meet with South, Karen McDaniel won the 400 and Megan Graves, Ashlin Owen. McDaniel and Whitley won the 3200 relay. “Again the girls arc sufTering from lack of numbers," said Coach Daric Beiter, whose girls fmlshed last both times. "The second meet there were seven (of 18) events where we didn’t nil anybody." “But there isn't any quit in them." added Holman. “When you go run a meet with 11 kids, you’re just trying to survive." Davie doesn’t compete again until April 26, when it goes to Reynolds. !« / S i i l # - * ! H I ' ”i . h ' A J 'A u M ' - A ' .W ..S L Js# « * * * ■ — A I- ‘.N y ' " ‘T ' Nick Propst, Billy Riddle and Patrick Lowery ran the 400 meter relay tor the War Eagles. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - B5 Matt McAnaliy gives his ail In the pole vault competition. Jared Hill (right) hangs tight with the competition in the mite run. IT ’S F R E E A lot of Pizza RcsUiuranls tiavc Pizza Buffcls lhal seem 10 be a great dea|...iin//7 you A t BUCK'S'PIZZA vdur drink i.s includeil in the Pizza Buffet price of only $3.99 + tax. Yoiir drink is not extra cost, it’s included as in - FR E E with Buffet Pureliase BUCK’S PIZZA BUFFET ■ ' •- add a salad fo r* l® * ■ Mon.-Fri., ll:30am-2pm ■ . ' , and your drink is on US ! ‘ and more FREE . ★ Buy 5 Buck’s Pizza BufTets, Get 1 FREE * k’s Pizza Jason Crowley pushes for maximum distance in' ^ Briarina Foster hanffs the baton toBTi3ger , ' the lorig jump. , , ' Robertson in the relay. P ittt & S tr t/th ll‘ ,. . .. , , 1 mar Oavie High School in thu , Moclavlle Marlcelplace Shopping Center *751 0409 ’ Softball Team Wins Continued From Page B1 The War Eagles edged North, which rules iheTri-Counly 3-A Conference, for the sixth time in seven meetings and rebounded from a shocking 4-2 loss to West Rowan, but II took more than three hours (from the 7 p.m. first pitch to about 10:15) to do it. “Winning was big becausc we hod just lost," sold Markland, whose team routed Reynolds 10- 0 later In the week to Improve to 8-1 overall and 1-0 In the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. "We’ve worked real bard since that loss on several situations, and our defense played ex­ tremely well. You definitely don't want to lose two in a row, but to win against a very quality opponent was big." Shannon Handyandcounter- part Janelle Damato mowed down batters for seven innings as the offenses went down In or­ der 11 times, going 13-for-90 (.144). All the excitement started In the eighth. North coach Mike Lambtos wanted nothing to do with slugger Ashlle Sanders, who got Intentionally walked three times after torching the left fielder with a fiist-inning double. The free pass backfired In the eighth when cleanup gitl Layne Grout smashed an infield single fora 1-0 lead. "The first time diey walked Ashlle set up a situation,” Mark- land said of his .416-hittlng third baseman. "The second time showed Just ultimate respect be­ cause they did not have to walk her In that situation. Lambros said, 'I've been beat by her enough,' and that was just a move he made knowing her per­ sonally." Grout's hit was supposed to mean curtains for North. Then . came the emotional roller­ coaster. North's Kclll Koontz launched a two-strike, game-ty­ ing triple in the bottom of the eighth, and you had to love North's chances with the win­ ning nin 60 rectoway iuid ono^, otil. "1 was so happy, and then I actually diought It was almost over when that girl got that Uiple," Grout said. North's next bauer, however, Grout St. Handy failed on a squeeze attempt, and catcher Stacy Queen exploded down the line and tagged the hung-out-to-dry runner from thlid. "1 was getting really scared there," said Handy, who gave up one tun on five hits over ID in­ nings, throwing 145 pitches. "After you play 10 hard Innings, you get so scared after a simple hit. But we know how to deal with those situations, and we did an excellent job. If the team wasn't behind me, we wouldn't have done near as good." North made Davie sweat again in the 10th. Koontz doubled but center fielder Kim Hilton kept the War Eagles on life support, racing to cut off the gnpper, firing a strike to iho cut­ off and holding the winning run at third. Both times - die squeeze play and the double - Markland thought thot's all she wrote. Hil­ ton also set the stage for Davie's 1-0 lead with a solid single to left, matching Grout with two hits. “Kim played with the most intensity I’ve seen in her," Maik- land said, "and I believe inten­ sity and pcrfomiance go hand- in-hand. I was clad to sei; diat, and hopefully (hat w ill carry oyer “She played tremendous de­ fense. I mean she cut that ball off and got It back In as quick as onyone could have. When that ball was hit, we all thought; •That’s the ballgame.'" After staring on unthinkable two-gome losing streak square In the eyes, Stacey Hondy sparked a decisive charge ill the 13th, roptng'Q single aiid motoring to diltd on 0 two-base fielding er­ ror. Two Intentional walks later, Damato's throw home for o foree sailed radically, opening the fioodgotes forathrce-run Inning. “1 went up there knowing 1 had 10 hit," Stacey Handy sold. ‘That's why I think I did it. Be­ cause we had been playing so long. I was so ready to go home, and I knew if I got a hit then it would start everybody else up. ... I figured it would be an error that would break the game." The most remarkable part of Davie's escape was Grout, who proved immune to the pressure of relieving Handy. She struck out four in three scoreless in­ nings - not bad for a junior who come in with o mere 10 innings under her belt. “We didn't wont to overex­ tend Handy, and equally impor­ tant was we hove o lot of confi- ^ dencc in Layne," Markland said. ‘V e put Layne in o situation she's possibly never been in. and I was curious to how she would respond. And 1 was very, very pleased." While Handy remained 4-0 with 0 0.52 ERA, Grout im­ proved to 2-0 and 1.07. “I was very surprised (by the move). I hod no clue he was go­ ing to put me in," the Junior lefty said. “ U was really difficult. When 1 was warming up 1 threvy two bad ones, and it had me ner­ vous! But I got in there and 1 think 1 did pretty good." Notes: Stacey Handy was a likely candidate to gel a big in­ ning rolling sooner or later. “Stacey's a good hitter," Mark­ land sold of his No. 2 stick. “She's very hard to strikeout, so It was Just a matter of one of them finding a hole." ... When Grout took the mound, Single­ ton slid from second to first and Shannon Hondy moved to sec­ ond. “That's the first time they've ployed (those positions), and they handled It with no prob­ lem under pressure situations," Markland said. ... Shannon Hondy buried o three-hit shutout in the 10-0 rout of Reynolds. Tlie Hondys led with two hits and Queen, Sonden,, Grout, Lauren Comatzer, Brandy Sain and Hil­ ton had one. Shannon Handy and VHIilon hod twb RBIs. '... The War Eagles host West Forsyth on April 17 ot 4:30 p.m. Then they meet o team from New York ut North Davidson on April 18 at 5. JV Softball Team Outscored 20-1 Davie's JV softball team plummelcd to 2*6 with 9-0 and IM nonconfcrcncc losses to West Rowan and North David­ son respectively. Davlc had three hits and com- milled seven errors against West on March 28. Alysc Bowden, Elizabeth Isley and Emily Clod- feller - the top three batters in •the order-had the hits. Davie sputtered to four hits > strung together in the fourth in­ ning by Clodfelter, Brittany Holt, Jessica Dyson and Ashley Desnoyers - against North on April 4. North poured across six runs in the fifth to break open a 5-1 game. "I don't think we*re that bad u team," Coach Bill Meadows said. “We’re just facing good competition.” The War Eagles play in a tournament at North Duytd.son on April 16. then at West For­ syth on April 17. Tennis Team Takes Two Beatings With.so little cxpcrience, Davie tennis coach Matt Me- cham knew there would be times like this. ‘‘It was pretty rough,” he said afier9*0 losses last week to Rey­ nolds and Northwest Cabarrus. ‘•Reynolds will win the (Central Piedmont) Conference. There's no doubt in my mind. They’ve. B O eiJB S BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001 S E S S IO N i l June25-29th 6:30 am-12:00 pm Boys Only (Ages 6-13) SESSmU: June 25-29th 1:00 p.-4:30 pm Boys (Ages 6-13) GUIs (Ages 6-15) (Sspomto Leagues) F o r s y th C o u n t iy D a y S c h o o l PO 8oxS43 t«*lsvjl«. NC 27OI2;W0 In ears of Forsyth Country School For M on Intam atlon Call: Caihp D iffe r Jim Tobias ' School: 945-2134, Ext 324 '.Home: 945-4978 . ■Etiwll:iimtoblMefcd8.orB _____ B M lti beaten West Forsyth and we’ve played Mount Tabor, and in my mind there's not that much of a comparison.” Overwhelmed Davie, which gotoutscored48-4 in sixdoubics matches, mounted two threats. Jason Overby lost 10-7 against Reynolds and EdicZitjnovic lost 10-8 to Northwest. "Edie did real well,” Mccham said. ”He almost pulled that out. Il was 9-8 on serve and he lost it on the last serve. “Right now Edie and Tony Morehead are probably playing the best of anybody ais far as their ability levels go. And Overby is coming on. He's just young. For' a freshman he’s doing real well.” TheWarEagles play at South Rowan on April 11^ then host Mount Tabo^ on April 17 and Reynolds on April 18. 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April 12,2001 - B7 : : North Davie pitcher Andrew Becl< fires one to the plate for the Wildcats. : North Baseball Drops Second i Straight In Unsightly Fashion A North Davie baseball sca- ; son [hat began wilh promise is < falling apart, wtiich has iefl ; Coach Chris Callison dazed and ; a bit conrused. ; ; Mental lapses led to last ; week's 10-2 loss to upstart Cor- ;■ riher-Lipc, which has knocked ; o ff powers Erwin and West ) Rowan to seize early eothmand ‘ in the Mid-South Conference. ; TOe messy setback was similar I to a 10-6 loss to China Grove, ; which turned North mistakes : into a 8-0 second-inning lead and ; held on. I Callison is frustrated because ' he thought the Wildcats were primed for the MSC after open- 'ing"the year with three noncon- jference victories. • “ We’ve got people In the right spots, we'rejust not finish­ ing plays," he said. "It hasn’t al­ ways been errors. We had two guys doubled off. The pitcher (Andrew Beck) caught the (bunt) in the air and could have gotten either one uf them (at first or sec­ ond). We don’t gel cither one. We're just making mental mis­ takes right nbw." The Wildcats were never the same aHer a runner got picked off first base in the bottom of the first inning. The Yellow Jackeu protected their 1-0 lead even though North had loaded the bases with one out. ."Wc just couldn’t gel men­ tally into the game after that," Callison said. "I told the guys that I've always been taught that the scoreboard tells the truth. But 1 believe in my heart thot wc are a better team than what we’ve played (the last two games). We’ve got to put the mental and physical together, and we’n: just not hilling the bail right now." The Intolerable mistakes spoiled another solid pitching performance. David Weakley walked one in a complete game against China Grove, and Beck did everything he could while going the distance against Cor- rihcr-Lipe. "flo threw with the most ve­ locity he's had this year^" Caili- 'son said. "The Corriher-Lipe coach said that Andrew was by far the best pitchcr they’ve seen. It was ’unreal. I mean Andrew threw exceptionally well, and a 10-2 loss was not the fate he de­ served." Notes: Corriher-Lipe’s of­ fense is so strong lhal its scv- enth-piace hitter homered and blistered one past third. ‘Thai’s a shot on our field." Callison said of the home run. "I was real im­ pressed with their bats. They hit, even though Andrew threw real" well."... Ted Randolph had two hits and Matt Rich tripled for the Wildcats, who make up a game with Erwin on April II. They play at Mooresville on April 18 and at South Davie on April 20. I' . yiW '-Jfp: i '7 i s ' A l f e , . - Coach Chris Callison offers encouragement to a runner at third base. Wildcat Soccer 2-2 After Split Sharon Woodward and Meghan Kirkpatrick scorccl goals as the North Davie socccr (cam beat South Davie 2-0 on . March 28. The Wildcats slipped (0 2«2 on April 4 wilh a 4-0 loss to powerfu) Mooresville. Carly Booth, Ashley Cor- natzcr, Erin Ledercr and Sammi Frank helped keeper Kami Sim­ pson record the shutout ov6r South. ' 'The defense played really well," Coach Jon Marshall said. “Carly really controlled the backs at sweeper, and, Ashley, Erin and Sammi also played re­ ally well.” The gap against Mooresville ' would have been greater If not for the marking of Sally Lackey and Jodie Draughn and the net play of Simpson. • ‘‘Mooresville Is really strong, . and their speed just killed us," Marshall said. “We marked two of llieir forwards man'On-man In the second half, and Sally and Jodle played really well and kind of shut tlie two of them down. *‘And Kami was phenomenal. They had 26 shots, so .she saved like 22 shots,... We learned some things. We’re just not as quick' and fast as Mooresville." The Wildcats host Forsyth Country Day on April 17 and Downtown on April 18. Then they compete In n two-day tour* noment at Sara Lee, facing FCD on April 19 and either South Davie or Calvary on April 20. Tw o L o ca tio n s to Serve You North Boys Capture First Place m North Davie’s boys won a four-team track meet on April S, collecting 86 poinls to beat Er­ win (82), South Davie (31) and Downtown (28). ’This is the first time in a liong time that we've done this : well," Coach Paul Swinillcr saW. ” The guys are real interested in the team results. This is the first (victory) in I don’t know how many years." Chris Goode won the shot put and 200, Greg Simpson won the 110 hurdles and Russell Clark, Kevin Robinson. Andrew Allen and Jospen Gray won the 800 relay. ^ I : Coach Don Tabat's Wildcat girls finished second behind Er­ win.^ , ; jWhllncy Gough won the 100, 200and was put of the victori­ ous 400 relay with Rebecca West, Emily Blalock and Brit­ tany Holman. Other wins In­ cluded Jennifer-;Vogier In the high jump, Jessica Coombs in' the 400 and Brooke Harris, CTOmbs, Crystal Doby aiid Ser- eii'a Van Curen in the 1600 re­ lay. North's girls finished thiid on an April 2 meet that included winner Erwin and Knox. Gough look liie 100. She, West, Blalock and Holman won the 400 and Agslon Fcrnatt, Megan Stephen­ son, Harris and Coombs seized the 1600 relay. . "It was a good week," 'Hibat said. "Although we have some work to do in the.field events, we are strong in a few of the nin- nlng events. Our strengths seem to be in the 400-ro;ter run wilh Coombs, Fcmalt Snd Hairis all capable of running under 1.10. Thai also bodes well for our 1600-meter relay team, which has finished first in both meets. "We are also, strong in the 100-mclcr and 200-racler sprints wilh Gpugh, who hr.s run in five events and finished first all five times. Blalock, a seventh grader, has also been strong with two fiist-place finishes, a third-place finish in the; 100 and second" place in the 200. "High jutiip has, been our other Strang event wilh two good ‘ jumpers in Vogjer, who has fin-’ ishcd first and sccoiid, and> Coombs. I look forward to a good season.’’ ’ North’s teams are off until April 23 when China Grove will host the Wildcats and Southeast. 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(fa ilijtMKlj M Hue Spuiaij- OiM Ik ai Oat - fiiiiiltil Tiw Oiilii CAUAKEMP: 20S0 GMm vII* Hva.(;6dWMn,iie 'ThankYou' 631MS00 io m SSSOCMMirUhBhnL ^ v fe C o U rtV 27S-2Zt6‘ .1, . ■' Bill Peeler Makes Hail Of Fame BUI Peeler was Induclcdinto the Catawba College Sporis Hall of Fame on Saturday along wilh three other former student- athletes. Peeler, a Salisbury native and outstanding athlete at Boy- den High Schpol, earned seven letters at Catawba between 1950 and 1954. He played cen­ ter qn Catawba's football team for four years and catcher on its baseball team for three years. He was nominated for the Shrine Bowl and F^st-West All- Star football games. After graduation, Peeler worked 38 years in the Davie County Public Schools as a fooiball coach at Mocksville High, a varsity girls basketball coach at Davie High and as a baseball coach for both Mocks- ville and Davie high schools. He retired In 1991. Ttie Catawba College Sports Hall of Fyme was founded in 1977. To date, 117 former ath­ letes have been inducted. JV Soccer Falls Hard Against Reynolds Davie’s JV socccr coach minced no words when assess- ' ing a sobering 8-0 loss to Rey­ nolds in last week’s Central Piedmont Confcrcnce opener. "Basically that game was wiiat wc needed," said Sean Gar­ nett, whose club entered the game al 4-0-l, including wins of 6-0, 5-0 and 4-0. “As bad as it sounds, we just needed to get our butts beat real bad one time. We’ve been having all these easy games and winning. 1 wanted to have a tough game before wc got (to the CPC), but wc never re­ ally did." It's a good thing the War Eagles arc off until April 17, when they host West Forsyth, because they need significant time for key players to recover. Nicole Miller sat out with a tom calf muscle sustained against Lexington on March 23. Megan Jonlan was put in a soft cast af­ ter badly spraining an ankle against Reynolds. And Jessica Lagle was diagnosed with mono­ nucleosis one day after the loss. "Jordan was playing one of her best games of the season,” Garnett said. "Nicole is out in­ definitely, and I just found out Jessica has mono. So we’re real thin right now.” Although it was an overall dismal experience for Davie. Meredith Bridgewater and Megan Spry had perhaps their finest efforts of the ye.nr against tually made about four saves the Demons. herselfanddidaprcttygoodjob "Meredith played real good at of directing the defense and win- swcepcr,” Garnett said. "She nc- ning bails. And Spry played WHO IS THE TOUGHEST • THE BADDEST? FIGHT MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORV good. She was marking up one of their best players, and she didn't come out the whole game.” Outdoor drive-by Easter Scenes LIVE !! 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TO ENTER * SIGN UP NOW AT ADVANCE TICKET OVTLETS MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE MOVIE EXPRESS & TANNINQ COURTSIDE SPORTS 751-7711 7S1-4700 ADVANCE TICKETS SIO AT THE DOOR S12 CHILD (12 b UNDER) S6SsncttoiwS tf. N.C. 5/f f Boxmg Commiision. D on't M iss A nother BUSCH SERIES RACE! :A d le lp h ia P roudly Announces The A d d itio n o f . . . LOOK FOR THIS CHANNEL ON OUR STANDARD TIER CHANNEL 60! I Mocksville, NC 336-751-1313 j D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^P^ECORD p r o u d l y ■ p r e s e n t Davie Countv Council e a tu rin g a pow erhouse singer and actress w h o sings tw enty-one o f Patsy’s greatest h its in c lu d in g W alkin’ After. M idnioht, Sweet Dreams, I Fall To Pieces, . Crazy, She’s Got You, Seven Lonely Days and the title song, /I CJoser Walk w ith Thee. T hu sh ow traces th e footsteps o f Patsy C lin e fro m h e r e arly h on ky-ton k days arid ra d io fam e th ro u g h h e r rise at th e G ra n d O le O p ry and triu m p h s at C arnegie H all and Las Vegas. Dean Regan S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 i s t 7 :3 0 P .M . Brock Performing Arts Center 6 2 2 N . M a i n S t , M o c t e v i l l e , N C nCKCTS Adults: $15 Students, Seniors: $13 Groups of 15 or more: $12 ea. CALL THE BOX OFFICE TODAY AT (336)751-3000 J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12.2001 Aaron Hollifield gets a lead at second base. A South Davie batter swings hard and lakes a rip at the ball.- Photos by Jim Barringer South Stays Close To Unbeaten China Grove m Soullt Davie gol blown out 9- 0 by China Grove last week, but not bcrorc giving lliu unbeaten Red Devils all they wanted. Timmy Erb hurled six superb Innings In a 2-0 game through six innings, but the Tiger ace ran out of juice in the seventh as 'china Grove turned out the lights with seven runs, < “Erb lost a little locus and did some things that were uncharac­ teristic or the way he pitched the whole game," Coach Todd Bum­ garner said alter South slipped to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Mid- South Contcrence. “Because up until the seventh he was domi­ nant - jusl as dominant as their pitcher. It was an old-fashioned pitching duel." . South remained in striking distance until three walks, a hit lutsman, two hits and two errors illowed China Grove to pull away. “I felt good only down 2-0 going into the seventh," Bum- gafilef Said. "Like the old say- jngi'goes; The wheels Just fell «IT." Alter South squandered scor­ ing chances In the first three frames, China Grove’s pitcher settled down to retire the last 13 Tigers. "Even the outs they were making were deep lly balls, haixl groundballs and line drives, to where ours were routine," Bum­ garner said. 1\vo Tigers were not over­ powered at the plate, however. Timmy Allen almost gave South a I-O lead In the second, and Zach Vogler had South's only Todd Bumgarner gives advice to pitcher Timmy Erb and catcher Evan Hall. hil. “ Alien had n good at*bat." Oumgamcr said or the liner to ccntcr. “Four or five fcci cither way and we’ve gni a nin there. Voglcr hit the ball hard iwo of his three at*bats. He lined out to center to end the game. He didn't gel cheatcd tike a couple of our guys.’* Notes: Scoring lOnmsinthe first and getting two hits from Aaron Hutlifleld, Reshaun Parks, Erb and Jon McDaniel, South whipped dlsiolntcd Knox 17‘2 earlier in the week. “We hil the ball pretty well, but they also gave us some runners on errors, walks and things like that," Dumgamcr said.... Brad Corri* her, Dustin Harrison and McDaniel shared the pitching.... Hollifield is hitting .428 through 14 at-bals, Parl(s .333 through 12 ADs and Allen .333 through nine ABs.... Corriher has allowed one earned run in five innings, and Hurrison has allowed one earned run in 4 1/3.... South is off until hosting Mooresville on April 19 and North Davlc on April 20. Timmy Erb concentrates on a pitch to the plate. SPR ^N G T ^iib ■ “ A R K D O W N S ® * R o w a n F a m i l y P h y s ic ia n s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . K i m M y e r s • iJNCCrccmboro-Bachclot's degree In chcmi«iy • UNC School of Mcdicinc • Carolinas Mcdical Ccntcr - Intcmship and Family Practlcc rcsldcncy • Board certified in Family Praciicc ' Rowan Family Physicians Rowan Regional Mcdical Parlt 650 Julian Road R O W A N R E G IO N A L M edical Center Your Source For Total Healthcare. www.rowan.orB 90S W. Innes St. B u n C 6 B u H c H n Q S 2100 S Main St. 704637^387^ LexingtorijNC'm e re PrfcB Sells ' t Quality Tells" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - B9 T h e V e r d ic t I s In i T h eStevens Makes All-Norlhwest Team credit judge Sean Sicvcns, the Davlc boys basketball loam's long-range gunner, was among IS boys to make Ihe 2001 All-Northwesi Team. The 5-9 Junior guard averaged 23.1 points, rive steals and rive assists a game, and set school records for 3-polnlcrs made In a game (nine) and in a season (105), "Everyone that plays him hates to play against him, but I don't know of anyone that wouldn't want to have him," Davie coach Jim Young said. Stevens “He Is a great shooter and he plays both ends of the floor, which is hord to get anymore," Eleven seniors, three Juniors and a sophomore made the team. The other 14 .selections Include Kenny Allison of Carver. Mitchell Baldwin ot i^eynolds. Turner Battle of East Forsyth, Brent Cowles of Willies Central, Ilian Evtlmov of Bishop McGuinness, Anthony Harris of Thomasvllle, Adam Heffner of North Iredell, Richard Joyce of Mount Airy, Rod McCollum of High Point Andrews, Jason McDougold ot Reynolds, Der- rele Mitchell of Reynolds, Will Price of High Point Andrews, Matt Richardson of Surry Cen­ tral and Howard Wilkcrson of Morehead. All varsity coaches In the were eligible to vote for the Northwest, a 14-county area, learn. . Teams From Across State To Compete In Tourney A p p r o v e s E v e r y o n e The Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls basketball pro­ gram, along with the assistance of the Davie Chamber of Com­ merce, will host the Girls 15/16 & Under North Carolina AAU Western Regional Iburaament. This event w ill lake place April 20-22 at Davie High School and the Brock Gym, Over the three-day period, an estimated 24 teams from across the state will compete for the opportunity to go to the state fi­ nals, , „. . , Anyone who would like to sponsor the toumamcnt can con­ tact Tummy Kowalski at 336- 751-5277, Hogu9 Stars For South Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From April 1981 The Davie golf team re­ mained undefeated with two wins, Barry Whitaker was med­ alist at Hickory Hill with a 72, Jeff Lankford had 73 and Brian Driggers 74. Lankford led with a 72 at Lexington Country Club, followed by Whitaker at 74 and Con Shelton at 75. Davie's varsity sollball team raised Its rccords to 8*0 overall and 4-0 In the North Piedmont Conference by sweeping a doubleheader from Trinity. Rhonda Dn'scoll, Teresa Russell, Doris Hcplcr, Angela Riddle and Winona Gregory were the top hitters in a 12-0 win. Lynda Phelps, Riddle and Sharma Du- iin had three hits each as Davie steamrolled 24-2 In the second game. Dena Sechrest, Russell, Sherri Kcpley, Alann Richardson and Donna Hendrix added two apiece. South Davie's volleyball team tied Asheboro for the NPC championship. Coach Donna Ireland's team members were Naomi Minwalla. Vanessa Waller, Donna Whitlock, Char­ lotte Junker, Jill Brown, Frankie Tkach, Debbie Adams, Donna Adams. Tammy Comatzer, Di­ anna Davis, Janeile Potts, Gina Williams, Cindy Scott, Kelly Vogler, Terrica Henson,' Michelle Shore, Sandy Stroud, Pauld Broadway, Tina Dull and Deanna Hancock, Mike Carter, who was 14-6 In two years at Salisbury, be­ came football coach at Davie, replacing Allen Sltterle, Carter brought two Salisbury assistants, Dan Henderson and Monte Tay­ lor. with him, “We are very for- tunote to find men of their call- ber,” Superintendent James Everldge said. Adrian Hogue of South Davie's girls track team ran the tables last week, winning the shot put and discus twice each. Mary Graves (triple Jump) was South's other winner on April 2, when Southeast was the overall victor with 81 points. North Rowan, with 102, ran away with the boys meet. North Davie's boys (86) and Erwin's girls (97) led the pack on April 5. For the South girls, Jennifer Wilson won the 200 hurdles and look second in the 100 hurdles, and Brittanl Tester rinishcd first in the 600 run. James Arnold placed Ihree times for the South boys, finishing first in the high Jump, second in the 200 d.xsh and fourth in the 100 dash, Anthony Gadson was first in the 600 and third in the 800 relay. F o r F r i e e C r e d i t H e l p S e e o r C a l l V E D A D R Y 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 E x t. 7 7 7 S a v e T im e , G e t P r e - a p p r o v e d C a l l T h e C r e d it J u d g e Q e r r y Wood a u t o c e n t r e A r e a ’ s L a r g e a t S e l e c t i o n H o n d a a n d P re -O w n e d V e h ic le s 5 2 5 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d ., S o u th S a lis b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 , L o a n B y P fio n e 3 .-S 0 0 -3 e 4 -9 0 2 3 . e T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commerical Leaf Removal From Curb Atlention Home Buyers & Sellers! Lool; for youi copy o( Today's Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a dirccloty lo local businesses, inserted in today's Davie County. 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For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store lea- lures the Arnold line ol premium American breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, brick Oven, Fran­ cisco and Bran'nola, a hearty line ol breads that are baked with ail-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads Include Gamut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat with Honey. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also seils Thomas ba­ gels and English mulllns, including blueberry, cranberry and cinnamon liavors. Super-size mulllns, and naturally low-lat Sahara pita are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory ol Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldllsh; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and liavored potato chips: Old London products. Including their fa­ mous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cook­ ies; Utz pretzels and chips Famous Amoa cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homeslyie chow- chow, VIdalla Sweets relishes, as weil as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbecue, cocktail and tartar sauces. You’ll aiso-llnd the exclusive salad dressing Irom Cher­ ries Cate at Arnold's. Moravian lovefeast buns and sugar cakes are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery. The thrill store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea Includes traditional liavors ol black, green and herbal leas as well as triple ginseng, leas Irom India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. The store also has Exotica Tea, which Includes rare liavors such as Sliver Jasmine and China White; Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour­ met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Arnold Bakery Thrift Store lias great prices on premitim baked goods, snacks, leas and gourmet coffee packs. Creme Bruiee and Coco Cabaret liavors. For customers who desire a bit more llavor, the thrill store has a number ol jalopena, garlic and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Ciemmons at 2668 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road, across Irom the new DOLLARBUYS Store. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6, and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Clemmons Arnold Bakery Thrift Store 1 free Arnold Bread with this coupon No purchase required One coupon per customer Olfer expired April 22.2001 r s B i v ! CIvmrTwns • 7M-30a0 ■I (Acraialrom Vllla0oCarKlt«& OiftO | ■ Mon.*Frl. 9^: Sat. 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NC270I2 036) 7l2-(HI2;IVr()36) 750'I289 fhuhsC fvlU tM knct » t a e y Flooring H ours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In. Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinisiiing CounterTops Laminated Floore (336)76&0733 2tVtan ExpsfisncB 5919-C James St. ^ ) l l l X ' ( ' (tixim a iA IRA An Edward lanes self-dirccled IRA gives you: ■ liXMhilllitM IFIoU ty IMondtamtniMli IPMoiulindunict Trangfcrring your existing IRA is easy. Call oritop by today fordttalls. Art Manano JohnMarzano 2511Ncu(lorfRoaJ,SuilcA Uemmom, ^C 27012 (536)766-7391 Edvyard Jones DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - Cl Ralph Harris stands with Davie YMCA Aquatic Director Lisa Kepiey. Harris began water exercise In '99 alter receiving surgery to replace both hips.Participants in the water aerobics program receive the benelits of soothing warm wa­ ter and buoyancy to get a safe and therapeutic workout. Spllsh, Splash D av/e S e n i o r s R e a p i n g B e n e f i t s O f W a t e r E x e r c i s e By Jackie SealioU Davie County Enterprise Record According to the Arthritis Foundation, one in seven Americans has some form of arthritis or a related condilion. Most forms are characterized by inriamalion of the ‘ joints and can limit movement and mobility for many older adults. The Davie YMCA is offering a soothing solution to the problem for many. It’s called water exercise and many of its participants stand by it as the best therapy they've yet to find. Aquatic Director, Lisa Kepiey came to , work for the Davie YMCA three years ago. She hM seen the water exercise program enrollment increase from about 50 to the present membership of 250, all within the , lasf'year. . i .. Helen Hege, 67, has been coming to the Davie YMCA for three years. She fell and , broke her leg in 1970. According to her, she can’t do anything if she doesn’t do her water aerobics. The exercise makes it possible for her to be able to do things at home also. “It’s been a lifesaver for me,” said Hege. < : ; Diane Peoples, 64, altends the water exercise program twice a week. She has been coming to the Y for eight years. After' suffering with arthritis in both knees for several years, she had both knees replaced last yean The water exercises helped speed her recovery and get her back on '.rack. “I’m real pleased we huve this kind of facility here,'.’ Peoples said, ‘The instructors are really, really good. I’m a retired teacher and "I recognize good instructors.". ; According to Kepiey, the water exercise instructors are certified by the Aquatic Exercise Association, American Red Cross, YMCA, and each have arthritis certifica­ tion. They service those with no limitations to those who have severe limitations. Currently there are three classes focused on a low Impact workout to promote flex­ ibility, strength, and help keep joints mov- ;ing. ' . . . Super 60’s Is a class designed for those' , over 55. It's offered throughout the week at various times. ' Another class, A.M. Engergizers, is : designed to get your day started right. It takes place three limes a week beginning at 8:30 in the morning. Siinple choreography and jogging steps with low impact help strengthen and tone. ; i , - The Arthritis H20 Class tpkes panici-- pants through a waterprpgram to get jomts and muscles moving with less pain. It helps to improve coordination and provides energy to make performing daily activities a little easier. According to Kepiey one of the real benefits of the program is that most partici-; pants look forward to socialization with other members and this helps them receive the full benefits of the exercises. Sar^ pwihgs, 81, suRcrs from arthritis . and was contemplating surgery after both of hershduldcts became locked. Her doctor gave her the option to try water exercise to , correct the problem. It took her three . months, blit eventually her shoulders unlocked and were able to be moved again. It keeps me going, it’s fun, and I have a lot of friends. You see what water does foi- ! , you," Owings says, as she smiles and lifts . herarms. " ! it i ; .HeleivHege says the , ; ,w^^ program ' provwes gooa visilaiion I'ltln ie W th your friends. ■ Retired teacher Diane ' Peoples says she knows,', good instructors, like the.'ft ones who teach the water, exercise programs. y Kathleen Connors says, “I was so impressed, I •, wished I'd done lt a long ■ time ago."' ' ' < 81 year old Sarah Owings . Aquatic Director Lisa. , avoided surgery by . Kepiey offers three water .- participating'inMhe water , exercise classes to exercise program. -^promote fiexiblijty.” ' i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO^Xiirll 12, 2001 Wendy Ferrell Skipper of Unwood and Brian Scotl Whliaker of Mocksvllle were united In mairlage on Saturday, April 7 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Stewart ofllclated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Ferrell of LInwood. She Is a 1993 gradu­ ate of West Davidson High School, and attended Davidson County Community College. She Is (jraploycd by the Davie County Department of Social Services. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker Jr. of Mocksvllle. He Is a 1992 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree In management and marketing from the University of North Carolina at Qreensboro. He Is store manager for Lowes Foods. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a candtcllght short sleeve a-line dress of buff satin, accented with pearl bead­ ing at the neck and hemline. The bodice was adorned with heavy beading of sequins and pearls. The sleeves were an open appli­ que design. Hcrcathedral-lenglh veil was of satin trimmed tulle, attached by a rose and pearl ac­ cented comb. She carried a bou­ quet of spring flowers and Ivy.. Mi^. Brian Scott Whitaker She chosc Elise Whicakcr as her matron of honor. Brides* maids were: Angel FcrrTcII and Christina Lutlrcll of Wbsion* Salem; Shaylyn Simerson of Lexington; and Amber Groce of Yadkinviile. The groom’s father ^as best man. Ushers were: David Whitaker of Mocksviile, Brett Zimmerman of Greensboro and Andrew Brock of Raleigh. Ring bearer was Austin Skip* per, son of the bride. After a reception at Center United Methodist Church, the couple went on a wedding trip; 10 Gailinburg.Tcnn. They will be at home in Mocksviile. ■ Social Events • On Friday. March 23. o bridal shower was given by Nadine Holteman and Jennifer Coillns, friends and co-workcrs of the bride, at Samuel's on Main In Mocksviile. • On Saturday, March 24, a bridal shower was given By Elizabeth Flynn and Jane Bea­ ver, friends ond co*workcrs of the groom's mother, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church iri Advance. • On March 31, a bridesmaid's luncheon was given by Betty Smith and Anne Zimmerman, aunts of the groom, at The Village House In Clemmons. Guests included the bridC'tO'be, mothers of the bridal coupic, grandmothers Ophelia Ferebce and Dorothy Whliaker, Angel Ferrell, the bride's sister. Elisc Whitaker, the groom’s sis­ ter. Christina Luttrell. cousin of the groom, and Amber Groce and Shaylyn Simerson, friends of the bride. •The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held the evening of April 6 at Old Mocks Field Bed & Breakfast. The groom presented gifts to the groomsmen. S y k e s C o m p le te s T h re e P a r t C h ir o p r a c tic T r a in in g On Sunday, April I, Dr. Su­ san Sykes completed a three-part training in chiropractic craniopa- thy and treatment of Temporo­ mandibular Joint Dysfunction (TMD). The training helps Sykes to more easily and thoroughly treats many nerve, joint and muscle problems In the body. Cranial correction can help re­ solve problems such as Attention Deficit Disorder, learning dis­ abilities, hcadachc. Jaw pain. head trauma and nc^busness. The first class In the series addressed pioblems of tension of. thecovcring to the brain Aid'spi- nal cord, as well as nxotlons of the sacroiliac (SI) JolntjTtie sac­ roiliac joint must tnove freely to allow for nomial pumping of the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). CSF Is formed Inside the brain and is needed by the body to nourish the spinal cord and aildtv )he nerve Impulse tooccur. ■' > ■ The second clus addressed the pmblem of sacroiliac weak­ ness or sprain. When SI sprain occurs, the muscular system of the body gets out of balance. Neural failure occurs due to the body’s Inability to resist gravity. Muscles in the neck, head and trunk tighten. This can also re­ sult In TMD, headachcs and neck, shoulder, elbow and knee problems that don’t respond to other ttcatments. Class three addressed spinal disc problems and the factors that lead up to disc injury. By using the techniques prt-senled in class three, Sykes can apply non- surgical techniques to resolve cervical and lumbar djsc prob­ lems. The techniques can also be used to correct spinal and cra­ nial function in order to prevent disc injury. " Chaffin Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Hugh Thomas Chaflln and Kathleen Waller Chaffin of Woodleaf celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on April 7 with family and friends at the couple's home. Hosted by their children and grandchildren, the guests were served barbccue, chicken and all the trimmings by the grandchll* dren. Tlwy have four cl^lldrcn: Tommy and Pal Chaffin, Wayne and Joy Chaffin and Harold Chaffin, all of Woodleaf and iShiriey and Steve Barron of Mocksviile. They have 12 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. . They were married on April 12.1941 at the bride’s parents home In Woodleaf. Mr. Chaffin was a self-employed plumber, Mrs. ChafTm a seamstress at sewing factories. Advance Flonst & Gift Baskets We D eliver-^ (336) 940-6337 M on-Fri Sat 9-3 Flowers for all Occasions . Sister’s U of Mocksviile ^(336) 751-1782 S a le e n d s 4 / 1 7 / 0 1 are not correctly buckledln. B e n F r a n f c liti M U C H M O RE SPIU N G SA VIN G S Discover Crafts, Life's Little Pleasures! BEDazzlep Spring Floral UnfinlnshBd Wooden Are you sure your kids are safe? Parer^ts want to keep their kids sale, but eight out ol ten kids In safety seals are not coiieotly bucWed in, and even the most conscientious parents don't realize It. That's why Dalmler-Chrysler, with Rsher-Price and the National Safely Council, created Fit for a Kid — free child salety seal Inspections at selected Chrysler, Jeep* : and Dodge dealers nationwide. No matter what mike or model vshiclo vou''tirWB, trained Inspectbfe^, Will check your child .,-«ftftty seals and make 6ur«>bur kids are safely bucklad .In. ' II only takesabout >20 minutes. Its frs«.' and ttiere's no obligation. I-877-FIT-4.A-KID Www.fitforakid.org No nutter w tut liind of u r you drivo, wa imiA to htlj): Call today for your free child u fe ty m <I iMpictlon. DIXIE JEEP CHRVSIER CHmSta-PLYMOUTHl 8IATE8VIIi£. (704)838-l»7 W f w H lhifiw ct your Child u fa ty s M ts fo rfro *. ' Call (704)838-1557 foranappolntmont 'SirvicaHM nM -FB-8 ^ l-n,M 0W M ,H w y.21N . f a n onm wMi ■ nvtvrM . * * * * * Reg. $4.99 j Ben Franklin 1 1 1 9 Y a d k in v iile R d • M o c k s v iile , N C ,"!1, 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 4 8 8 m.,,,:M oil S<jl V oin t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - C3 MerrellrBroyvri Couple Wed At Fork Baptist Kimberly Carolyn Mcrrcll of MocVsvlllc and David Hiram Brown of Boonvltlc were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on April 7, at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Evans ofilclated. Wilson Mcrreil gavehlsdaugh- ter In marriage. Sherrie Queen of Mocksviile was maid of honor. Karen Hmore of Mocksviile was honorary maid ofhonor. Brides- m.ilds were Sarah Morris of Wil­ son, Jamie Montgomery of East Bend, and Shelley Phelps of Mocksviile. Brent Brown of Yadkinviile was the best man. The grooms­ men were Gavin Brown of lloonville, MIchacI Hobson of Belews Creek, Chad Mcirell of Raleigh, and Chase Elmore of Mocltsville. • 'I Grandparents In attendance wen: Grace Head of Mocksviile, the bride's Maternal Gnuidmolher .inU Mary Merrcll of Mocksviile, her Paternal Grandmother. The bride wots a white strap­ less gown which featured a lace, trim detailed with satin (lowers. Tliccorsetbodlcewasembclllshcd with satinliowcisandctystal beads New Arrivals TUCKER Rusty and Paula Tuckcr or Mocksviile announce the birth or (heir (laughter, Faith Elizabeth TUckcr, on Saturday, March 3, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 10 lbs. 2 oz. Grandparents arc James and Libby Foster of Mocksvillc and Maynard and Carrie Moody of Mt. Pleasant, and the late C.W. Tucker. Great-grandparents are Brycc and Alice Barton of Indepen­ dence, Va., and John and Lucille Barrier of Concord. EARNHA^T Todd and Holly Earnhardt announce the birth of a son. Jacob Thomas, on March 2.2001 at Davis Regional Medical Cen- icr. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and wos21 and a half Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Larry and Kathy Harpe of Mocksvillc. Maternal great- grandparents are Grant and Orpha Smith of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents arc Eddie and Diane Earnhardt of Salisbury. which enhanced the detailed trim along the hem of the skirt and train.' Her satin inmmed veil flowed from a headpiece of flow­ ers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl was Courtney Brown of Boonville. Program attendant was Sandy Ward of Coolecmee. Register attendant wasTiffonyHemrickofWinsiun- Salem. Lisa Wise of Mocksviile directed the wedding. Music was provided by Sian Bobbit, piuni&t and soloist, Ancta Laney, soloist, and Martha Hovis, pianist. The bride's parents hosted a reception immediately following the ceremony, at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall. Sheila Tutterow was the reception direc­ tor. Grraters were Susan Head and Kelly Head. Attendants were PatMencIl,Tammy Merrcll,Bctty Blakley, and Tommy Phelps. After a wedding trip (0 Charles­ ton. S.C. The coupic will live in Boonville. Spcclol Events • David Brown hosted a dinner following (he rehearsal on Friday evening a( the fellowship hall of the church. • Sherrie Queen and Karen Elmore hosted a bridal shower at the Mocksvillc Library on Feb. 18. • The Merrcll family hosted a bridal shower for friends and rela­ tive at Fork Baptist Church fel­ lowship hall on March 4. • Friends of the bride hosted a lingerie shower and bachcloreitc party on March 24. .. Begin your Easter Celebration at H illsd a le B a p tis t Church Easter Sunday Services Bible Study - 9:45 am Worship Scrvice ■ 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Kelevant Dib}/c«] Mcistgcs • Dyatm k Music GrcMt Childno's A Youth Prognms I'rieadlyA Casutl Atmosphere . For more infoH ills d a le 94066I8 » 1 A H T I & ' T www.liillsdalebaptlslchurch.onl C h u r c h -1815 us Hwy 158 ^ A * (Im ilewjlofirntrKctionoflM fiM l) Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Look for your copy of Today's Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Propcities & a directory to local businesses, insetted in today’s iJawe County Enterprise Record, ^ Mrs. David Brown BERWARPO'Sl COFFEE < CAPPUCCINO SHOP | III/ Peimington Kircn Karudy Sales Asjociite Hot Chocolate'- Sandwiches Donuts • Muffins • Snacks Cold Drinks • Flavors of Coffee Open 8:30 a.m., Motiday-Salurday ■ 31 Court Sq»Mocksviile M ihMtf Crm* Um . Kakiv n* •'V n t ran irank 187 L o r^ Pine Drtv« • M m -Gnn tuk tiidi hra Ol UI prtvin, "CoW iBud tadjnrrt mUn| dor hn ^7iOQQ.CJI Cuttin’ Time Tanning, Styling, Perms,Color Correction Specialist 336SHwy64E. , (AtNCSOn Open Tucs.- St 998-4078CamtSttUtlUMAVltl Sewi<(9 & iViimlm r-' ' — y _ Monday & Thursday f 9am-5pm ^ (or by appoinlmenl) m itm nm m fM m 998-8303 F oraef The iJeadline fop placing 'announcemenis for wccUinqs and cnqaqcmenis Is al 5 p.m. Fridai) of llie week ppior* lo llie dcsii«J i publication dale.' = >. iBAVIB eOUMTY.! ^ N n R P R V i^ lC P R D «(’■' '■ irl f Wien Estelle Hawkins necJ she had a mallanant tumor, 'perfectins her spin shot was the last thiiig on her nilnd."' "PutUng the BI3 C In the same sentence with your name-tends to change your priorities,” she says. ; But then her'doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology Associates, , the only oncology group In the area with ^ree board-cettified pncologists on staff available 24-hours a day. These.hlghly trained caricier specialists are usually able to see new patients 'within a week. Plus)'they’re assisted by nurses with sfieclal^tralnlng In oncology nursing antd ■ backed by the full resources of Rowan Regional Medical,Center,' As a result, Carolina Oncology Associates Is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle * r 1 t ■ • l: . ’ t 'V J , . the kind of quality care, they need - not only to fight, the ternble disease.of cancer r but to j ■ V beat|lt.'.“Aiid;beileve me,'.' Estelle se!ys,''that;|(lnd of care, was nght down,my aliey.?i,lA.v..c;':.f. 'j 'V ? , ! , R m w R e g io n a l Medical CEkrEi^ Ib u r Source For IbtalH caltH care.. ' w w w .r d w a n .o i'g Carolina Oncology ASSOCIATES 825 W, Henderson St. I : ', Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)636-5542 ' . V, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advoncc Correspondent Dr. Mike Lcalhcmood, our District Superintendent, wn.s among the visitors at the Method­ ist Church Sunday. ' MaundyThursday service and communion wilt be at the Mcth* odist ChurchThun»tIayat7:00p.m. On Friday Tenabrac Service will bcHt7:00p,m. liaster Sunday the Sunrise Servicc will be at 6;00 a.m. Eveo'onc is Invited to each of these. ' Kim Ward Homer and sons HarrisonandChristopherofStam* ford, Conn. arc visiting her par­ ents Daveand Frances Ward. They were visitors at church Sunday. We were happy to see Lillie Mac Potu at church for the past two Sundays after a long absence due to eye surgery. - ' - . ^ . . .Weextcnd sympathy toRobbie Jackson and familyjn the death of his mother Peggy Jackson who died suddenly at her home near Fayetteville this past week. . We wan t to commend the group of men and women who made chicken pies lost Monday. A total of209 were made from early morn­ ing uritil 2:00 p.m. Tlic pies were prc-ordered and quickly picked , up. A prolll of over $ 1,200 went Into the Paj^nage Fund for the Methodist ChtJrch. , VemelleOrccneofChurchland was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. , Lynn Owens was admitted to Forsyth Medical Center this past week as an emergency. At present she is undergoing tests and obser­ vation. . * . / Several from our cominunity attendedtheResurrcctionCelebra- llon.*'Lcl All Heaven Rejojcc" at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday ■afternoon, Country Club Road. Forsyth County. Brenda Zimmennan of Glen • Cove, Long Island. N.Y. arrived Monday to spend her Easterbreak with her mother Edith Zimmer­ man. Adrain Farley and son John, of Arlington, Viiginla came later. On Wednesday Janie Hendrix Joined her sisters and mother for aneveningmeal.,:".' i Edith ^nunermaji yisitd heil sister-in-law Erma/Ummerman in', the Redland community last Sat-I urday. . Sympathy Is extended to the- familyofRobert"Bob"C6mat2c^.■ He died lost Sunday a^>er a b^e^' Illness. Pino News By Nora I^tham Pino CoiTcspondcnt Tlie Easter services will begin at Farmington UMC with Maundy Thursdayserviceat7:30p.m. The Good Friday will be at Wesley Qiapel at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sun­ day morning the servicc begins at 8:00a.m. at Wesley Chapel witha light breakfast following and Sunday school Inst. ThcWesleyChapcIUMWmct at the home of Dewilla Smith for the April meeting. Dewilla and Kathy Ellis presented the program. Those present were Joane Bamsdale, Toby Hawkln.f. Marie Presbyterian Churches To Have Holy Week Services Wanda Bradley (left) presenls care packages to Martha McQueen April 2 at Elbaville United Melliodlst Church. Elbaville Makes Donation To Domestic Violence Sen/ices Victims of domestic violence or sexual assault arc often fc^ed by circumstances to leave their homes. Many counties have shelters for the victims and children who have been affected by domestic crimes. Davie County docs not have a shelter at this time. I low- ever, four surrounding counties. Rowan. Davidson, Forsyth, and Ircdcll, allow victims from Davlc County to use their facilities. Many victims must leave their rcsidcnces quickly and arc unable to carry any of their belongings with them. 1 "Pot those who live in volatile siiua- tions to keep certain necessities hidden that can bceasily accessed. The.se Items include drivers' li­ censes, Social Security cards for the victim and childrcn, binh cer- liflcates, c;u’ keys, money, toys for (he children, and clothes," said Murthu L. McQueen, din:ctor of Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices. "It is very difncult to leave one's home and go to a .strange place, especially a shelter,” she said. Ilie Elbaville United Method­ ist Women arc aware of this and have put togeilier toiletry kite for those victims who find themselves in need of emergency shelter. Victims of rape who arc exam­ ined at the hospital must relin­ quish Uieir clothing for evidence and arc therefore in needof clothes to wear home. "The sweat suits given by these thoughtful women will be taken to the hospitals when staff members or.volunteers orc called to work with sexual assault victims," McQueen said. Tire toiletry kits, along with sweat suits for rape victims, were presented to McQueen, by Wanda Y'.Dn^lcy.prnidcntoftheElbavillCj United Methodist Women, on Monday evening. April 2. at the monthly meeting of this women's gmup. "DDVS/RCCisgniteful tothc Elbaville United Methodist Women for remembering the vic­ tims of donjesiic violence and sexual assault. Their generosity . and thoughfulness will make dtc trauma of being a victim of do­ mestic crime a bit less gmesomc. Tliank you from the staff and vol­ unteers andthose victims who will profit from your gifts," McQueen said. First Presbyterian and Second Presbyterian Churches will have spccial.scrvicesduringHolyWeek. Thursday, April 12, there will be a Maundy Thursday Servicc at . 7:30p.m. Thisscrvlcecommemo- tates the Last Supper of Christ. Communion will be observed. On Friday, April 13, a Good Friday servicc will be held, re­ membering the death of Christ. 'fheseEervices will beat FirstPres- bytcrian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (nursery care will be provided for both services). OnSunday.April I5,asunrise servicc will be held on the front lawn of First Presbyterian Church at 7 a.m.. a breakfast will follow in the fellowship hall. All are welcome. For further Information,call751-2507. Park­ ing Is in the rear of the church. Shiloh Baptist Communion On Maundy Thursday Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksvillc will have its annual Holy Week ser­ vices Wcdnesday-Thursday, be­ ginning each n i^ t at 7:30. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, Shiloh's pastor, will deliver the sermons. Holy Communion w ill be served on MaundyThursday. Jenkinswillalsobringthemes-' Sage for the'communlty Easter Cornatzer News sunrise a| Second Presbyterian Churchat6a.m.TheDavieCounty Ecumenical Choir, under the di­ rection of Magalene D. Gaither, will provide music. . Shiloh, Mt. Zion Holiness, St. John AMEZion, andSecond Pres­ byterian worship together for the Easter sunrise service for the New Year E\*c’s watch night service. By Dottle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Margie Boger returned to her home Friday from Forsyth Hospi­ tal after having heart surgery fol­ lowing a heart attack. Kristy Gaines and childrcit Zack and Jordon, of Matthew, spent the weekend with her moil)cr, Kaye West. Dottle and Sharon Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Margie Boger Sunday afternoon. Four Corners News M o c k s U n ite d M e th o d is t P la n s E a s te r W o r s h ip Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance has planned Easter services. A Maundy Thursday servicc with Holy Communion will be held at 7 p.m. April 12. Sunday. April 15 starts with Two Sen/ices At Hillsdale Hillsdale Baptist Church will hold two services for Easter thls; Sunday. . Worship services arc planned for 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with Bible Study at 9:45. The church is located on U.S. 158 about n mile west of N.C. 801 at Hillsdale. Lords Supper Observed TliecongregationofJerusalem Baptist Church,'U.S. 601 South, invites everyone lo their Easter Resurrection Celebration Sunday at IOa.mi'‘ , Tliere will be lots of special music.dramatic presentations and. the observance of the Lord's Sup-, per. r.-' : There wiU be 0 nutsety pro- • videdforinfariisandtoddlers. For more InfonTiation, call the church ofnceat^^2328. ' ' an Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m., with a continental break­ fast ot follow. Sunday School Is at lOandEasterSundayworship with Holy Communion Is at II a.m. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A Sunrise Easter Servicc will be Sunday April 15th at 6:45 at Courtney Baptist Church. Every­ one is invited to attend. We extend our sincere sympa­ thy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the lossofher brother Mr. Clark Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith at-, tended the funeral servicc of the Rev. Richard Carroll Clark Tues­ day at Hillcrcst Boptist Church In Galax, Virginia. Mr. Clark was thefatherofMrs.CharIes"Muggs" Smith. . The Easter Musical "Room at the Cross" was presented Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. A large crowd attended. Wishing everyone a happy Easterand a reminder to attend the Church of you choice Sunday. Easter Sen/ices At Mt. Olive Mount Olive United Method-. 1st church will hold Holy Week Services on Holy Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. and on ' Easter Sunday morning. . The observation will include a Tenebrae observance, a servicc of “darkness** designed to offer a special quiet time for scripturc reading and personal reflection on the Impact of the crucifixion and leading a to a time of repen­ tance prior to the celebration of Fnslrr.Snnrtav Mnmino HI My name Is Matthew ' Cole McKnlght. I celebrated my first birthday on February 28th, although I was actually bom on February 29th. I cel­ ebrated with my proud par- entSf Tim and Sherry McKnlght of Advance. 1 also celebrated with a BIG party nt my house on Saturday, March 3rd w ith my porents and grandparents, Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance and Jackie M cKrilght of »Mobresvllle. Also present were my aunts, uncles, cousins end many friends. Wc enjoyed BBQ and hotdogs.' I also had ! bn Elmo birthdaycake. I want ' (0 thank everyone for coming to my party. 1 had a great lime. Also, thank you for the won- t^rful gifts. I love you allllt Cooieemee Easter Egg Hunt COOLEEMEE-ThcUwnof Coolccmcc will host an Easter Egg Hunt at II a.m. Saturday, April 14 on the Zachary House lawn. Children ages 1-9 are invited to visit the Easter Bunny and join the egg hunt. Bring an empty basltct, eggs are provided. C a r S h o w A p r i l 1 4 The first Advance BenefltCar ■Show w ill be held Saturday, April 14 at Shady Grove EU cmentary School, Cornatzer Road. Easter Play Sat ■ An Easter ploy will be pre­ sented at Pleasant View Baptist Church, N.C. 901, Hartnonyl on Saturday, April 14. Trophies will be awarded to the first, sccond and third place vehicles in more than 40classes. For more inrormation, call Terry Branch at 998-6136.' DEADLINE for placing C la is lfM a d t 10:30 a.nt.Tiie8day Miller, Betty West, Nora Latham. InczMcClannon.JohnsieSliclton. Louise Dill, and special guest, Teresa ConelL Our thoughts and prayers go to Clyde and Virginia Mutiy for the loss of Virginia's brother James "Poppy-'niompsonofLexington. , Hamton and Nora Latham spent Sunday near Pageland, S.C. as guests of Johnny and Judy Latham. Also joining them for lunch in die aflemoon were Roger and Gail Latham. Helen Lalham. ond Hunter Latham, all of Mon- >•PSA’s Kids NEED YOU! Come join the nation’s leading provider of Pcdiatric Home Care Scrviccs, P e d ia tric Services of America Help us take care of our most precious rescourec. Wc have private duty employment opportunities for Pediatric RN*s and LPN*s. We offer: • Dental and Lile k«urm«• FieiJjl* woffcing Khedule*.......................iti and iheir famO«*• Oiverufy yoijf ik«s tMth train^ and wpport• g^boflWMayaMaW*^ • FteiibM t)«oeht”pRflfof w(-«f-ipoekii aiqpwn**'iocatlofti coatt-to-coMt • Employe* Stods Pi«ha •Croup Sivinst PHn Plan• 401k PUn Pi«haj*Plan Call PSA Today! 800-725-8857 OP AMetUCK tNC> o f Safis^ury W ith th is A d 5 0 % O f f A ll'G o w n s -In (S to c k O n ly G o o d t h r u A p r il 1 6 th O p e n 1 0 A M - 5 P M SRuSi I os S.^Main Si. SafisBury, OCG 2SI44 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 6 ^ 6 1 9 1 j ADrii Bargain oi the Month C a u d e ll L u m b e r a nd B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek S tre e t • 7 5 1 -Z 1 67 Open Daily Weekdays / ]() S Oil S,u / jO 12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - CS The Cubs hold candles represenling each ray of the Ar­ row of Light. Cub Scouts from Den 4, Pacl< 574 are show at their Arrow of Lighl/bridging cer­ emony. Arrow Of Light Pack 574 Cub Scouts Earn Highest Honor An Arrow of Light ceremony honoring 10 Webelos Cub Scouts In Den 4 of Pack 574 was hcldMorchS. The Arrow of Light Is the highest award a Cub Scout can earn. They must meet a number o f requirements including completion of eight activity badges, participation in camps, hikes. Joint Boy Scout activities, the memorization of the Scout Oath and Scout Law, and the commitment lo live by these principles. The Scouts lit candles for each ray of the Arrow of Light symbol and told what cach ray repi«sentcd. A flaming arrow, symbolizing their achievement, was shot into the air for cach Scout. The Scouts wen: presented a hiking staff and an authentic handmade Cherokee Arrow. Scouts earning their Arrow of Light were Caleb Creason, Joshua Draughn, Sy Easling, Bobby Oassett, Michael Hastings, Joshua Holcomb, John Parker, Luke Ray, Michael Smith, and Zachary Smith. The ccremony concluded wjlh5|ght_or the Scout^ brjdg-, ing inio their Boy Scout troops. As each Scout crossed the bridge from Cub Scout to Boy Scout, they were presented new uni­ forms and a handbook. I Che Horlick High School Chorale and Singers of Pacine, Wisconsin present L if e a n d D e a th Spring Tour 2001 A collcction of songs with two sharply constrasting themes: life and death and a collcction of war songs and folk songs from around the world. Monday, April 16 • 7:30 pm First Baptist Church 390 N. Main St. • Mocksville A flaming arrow Is shot into the si<y. One was shot for each Cub Scout honored. Justin and Elizabeth HUIon of Joe Road, Mocksvllle, proudly announce the birth of their first child. Alyssa Joy came Into this world at 11:44 a.m. March 21st at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 and 1/2 Inches hi length. Maternal grandparents are Gary and Kaye Kitchen of Cooieemee., Paternal grandparents are Keith and Crystal Hilton of MockivUlc. ilVllention Home Buyers & Sellers! Loolc. for your copy of Today's Real ‘Estlle, our complete catalog of Pennington & ' jCompany! Realty Propeitics ,& a directory to !local‘ lxisln«ses, inserted in today's. DaWe [County Enterprise Recoid. ifflliigi Rodney Boiler I 751-MOO'' MiryHendridu Sales Asiociate 178 CMduid Am • Vvr nici JM. UAhom« oik<»bin«o in bKhevpitter*^<ts^ pordi ind itonft b(^teBBow JbbO n kflM hr*i>ODdatjte*fcoaalirr--------^ pU a iriM taiann FVdBBoraiy Believe It O r N ot, An Insurance Company Has Reduced Its Auto Polic:y Rates! 4 Tlie Erie Insurance Group may be able to save you money on your insurance bill, while at the same time giving you supERIEor reliability, service, discounts and Xtra features! 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D IA B E T IC S With Medicare Or insurance (NoHIVIOs) Medicare Pays For Diabetic Testing Supplies. Get Diabetic Supplies Mailed To Your Home With No Shipping Or Handling Charges For Additional Information Call 1-80C K3374144 IX ab^ Naihnal Services FotinriwI 1995 (Also AvaiaUe—Male Impotency 1 ■ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 If Victoria Yost Gartner Victoria Yosi Cariner. 53. of 1485 Powell Road, Woodieaf, died Saturday. April 7. 2001, in Fonyih Medical Center In Win* ston«Saleni. Slic was bom Jan. 19, 1948 In Forsyth County, the daughter of the late James R. Yost and Nancy Shaver Yost of Moctcsville, who survives. She attended Reynolds High School in Winston*SaIem and graduated from Beuna High School In Ventura, Calif. She was a retired businesswoman. : , Survivors: her husband, Dutcii Cartnen a son. George Webb and wife of Advance; 2 step>sons, Jamie Cartner and wife and Mai* thew Cartner and wife, all of Statesville; a brother. Bob Yosi and wife of Bellingham. Wash.; a sister, Judy Wolfe and husband of Charloliesvllle, Va.; 2 grand* daughters: 3 nieces; and 4 neph­ ews. . , , A private memorial service was, held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April II at Rose Cemetery in Mocks* vilie. . Memorials: The Cancer SocI* ety or the planting of a live tree In memory of ^ckl. Grimes Baxter Bcck Grimes Baxter Beck, 76, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, April 3. 2001 at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center, Winston- Salem, after a brief Illness. Bom March 23,1925, in Davie County, Mr. Beck was a son of the late Jcssc Boone and Lula Beatrice Grubb* Beck. He attended the Cooleemee schools. Employed os a carman for Southern Railway for 30 years, he retired In 1982. A member of First Baptist Churst>, Spencer, he belonged to the Men’s Fellowship Clajs and Christian Men's Fellowship. He was a mem­ ber of Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post 342 and a former member of the Brotherhood of Railway Carman of America. Dur­ ing World War II, he served with the U.S. Amiy and In Manila at Subic Bay. A son. Grimes Beck Jr.. died Oct. 27, 1964. T SuryWor*: wife Oorts'Caflef*” Beck, whom he married Oct. 30. 1943; daughter Doris Elaine Beck. Pompano Beach.Fla.; brother Gilmer Beck. Salisbury; and sis­ ter Kathleen B. Bamhaitlt. Mocks- yille. Suneral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, April6 aiSummcrscU Funeral Home chapel, conducted by the Rev. Franklin Myers, pas­ tor, First Baptist Church, Spencer. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 156, Spencer, 28159. violet Honeycutt Eagle Mrs: Violet Honeycult Eagle. 68, of Winston-Salem died Friday, April 6, 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home.. ' She was bom Oct. 24.1933, In Rowan County to Jasper Clay and Margaret Ludwlck Honeycutt. . Mrs. Eagle retired from BellSouth wlth31 yearsofservlce.alifetime member of Beil Telephone Pio­ neers, Salem Council, and was monied for 49 years. Preceding her In death were 2 ; brothers, Thomas Clay and Charles Edward Honeycutt. Surviving: her husband Claude D. Eagle Sr. of the home; a daugh­ ter, Leanne E. Allen and husband Walter of Mocksvllle; a son, Claude D. Eagle Jr. of Winston- Salem; 3 grandchildren: 2 sisters, Roberta Honeycutt Ragan and husband Otis of Salisbury and Nolle Ann Honeycutt Myers and husband Cody of Kannapolis; and a brother, David Richard Honeycutt and wife Mary Catherine of Rockwell. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, April 9, at Hayworth- MillerSllas Creek Chapel by Jack Stoner. Burial followed in West* lawn Gardens of Memory. Billie Folger Cave Mr, Billie "B iir Folger Cave, 68, of Yadkinville, died at home aftera lengthy Illness. Mr. Cave was born Oct. 4, 1932, in Suny County to J, Lonnie and Alma Hudson Cave. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Ko­ rean Conflict and worked for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 17 years before devoting full-time as a farmer. Mr. Cave was a member of Longtown United Methodist Church, the Moose Lodge and VFW Post 10346. Surviving: his wife, Carlenc Pinnix Cave of the home; a daugh­ ter, Lynn Cave Aplln and husband Glenn of Ibronto, Canada; a son, Billy (Chubby) Cave and wife Claudette of Yadkinville; 2 grand­ daughters; a sister, Shirley Gray and husband Tony of the Brooks community; and 2 brothers, Freddie Cave and wlf(^Sharon and .i^ndal .Cayc and^wife Sue,.all of Mocksville."' His funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 8. at Oak Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. Joe Souther and Dan Outten. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem. Willie Johiison Mr. Willie Johnson, 74. of 250 Railroad St., Mocksville, died Sat­ urday. April 7, 2001 in Forsyth Med icat Center fol lowing a peri^ oflllness. . ' He was a native of Macon, Ga., and retired from Junker & Sons Feed Mill In Mocksville. He was a member of Christ Temple Church ofGod in Christ. Survivors: 3 sons, William Johnson of Winston-Salem, Dale Johnsbn of Yadkinville, and Perry Johnson of the home; a daughter,' CymhlaRedmondofGastonla; 16 grandchildren; I2gfcal-grandchll- dren; and a sister, Minnie Lee JohnsonofWinston-Salem. His wife, Mary F. Hudson, &nd n daughter, Janet Johnson, pre­ ceded him in death. ‘ . Funeral services were sched­ uled for2p.miThursday,April 12 in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home In Mocksville, wlih the Rev. Bruce Hodges officiating. Burial followed in Roie Cemetery. Roy Henderson Hayes , Mr. Roy Henderson Hayes', 75, of HishPoinl died Tuesday, April 3,2001. at Hleh Point Re­ gional Mcdjcal Center. Mr. Hayes was bom Marcli II, 1926, In WlUes County to Floyd and Veda Malhls Hayes. He was a U.S. Anny veteran or World War 11 and was retired Trom Adam Miilis Co. Mr. Hayes was preceded In death by his parents and a brother. Fred Hayes. Surviving: his wire. Mildred June Shore Hayes of the home; a daughter Tammy (Mark) Jor- ‘ dan or High Point; a grandson;’ 4 sisters. Mozelle (Ralph) Huff of Elkin, Alice (Ashley) Seaford of Mocksville, Jean (David) Blake ofHtomasvilie and Marie (Jerry) Galllmore of Trinity; 3 brothers, Blil (Jean) Hayes of Wlnston-Saiem, Bruce (Betty) Hayes of Welcome and Hugh (Sara) Hayes of Mount Airy; and faiher-in-law Thad F. Shore of Yadkinville. . The funeral service was held 2 pTm. Tjiuisday, April 5, at Gen­ try Family Funeral Chapel, Joncsvliie by the Revs. Doug Caldwell and Christa Warlse. Burial followed in Longtown Cemetery, Yadkin County. Nicholas Carpos Stavrou Mr. Nicholas Carpos Stavfou, 89. of Advance, died Sunday, ApriI8,200I.‘ . He v^s bom to the late Carpos Nicholu and Arete Papas Stavrou on Aug.,30,1911. In Allentown, Pa. He was married to Mdthllde Goetz Stavrou. She preceded him in death Jan. 9,2000. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and had been a member of the Forsyth Amateur Radio Club. He was retired from West­ ern Electric. Along with his wife and parents, a sister and three brothers preceded him in death. Survivors: a son. Nicholas Charles Stavrou of Wlnston-Sa- lem; a daughter, Melissa Stavrou Brown and husband Jerry of Ad­ vance; a sister. Voula Stavroli of Scotch Plains, NJ.; 2 brothers, Theodore Suvrou of Scotch Plains and ChHstopher Stavrou of Ridgefield, N.J.; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 11, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with the Rev. John E. Shields ofllciat* Ing. Memorials; Al/helmer's Asso­ ciation Southern Piedmont Chap­ ter, 3420 Shamrock Drive, Char­ lotte. 28213. Kenneth Weldon Boyd Mr. Kenneth Weldon Buyd. 87, formerly of Buck HIM Road, Mocksville, died Monday, April 9, 2001 at Autumn Care of Mocks­ vllle. HewasbomAug.2C, 19l3ln Pickaway County, Ohio to the late Samuel Etmer and Daisy Ibops Boyd and was retired from Inaind Products Co. of Columbus, Ohio. Survivors; his wife, Cora Belle Oyer Boyd of the home; 2 daugh­ ters, Darlet Dean (Charles) McOurer of Mocksvllle, and Loretta June Boyd (Roger) Dom of Madison Mills, Ohio; 3 grand­ children; S grcat-grandchlldrcn; and niece, and nephews. The body has been creinated. M5WiIlflhuoStrcet MocliiviIJc,NC (jm)7SM100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. - 4)6V<UcyR(L.Mocktvme.NC 336*751-3111 *OHf \btit 1011 Boiirnwx n y o M . dome Bible Baptist Church Mepindent Fundammtal Pastor, DonJona • 336-778S737 [£‘ MnUiWor«MpS«vict-1lMi SwtdtvMflM.Ipn «MMKUy.r;30pn • ^ Sty«r« F«rry Rd. • CItnunent. NC • AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? •Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DomPAyuemsi LOW irnmypmEfasi CALL 751-0669 1930-2001 FARMINGTONjH I I * r y I I Haiel Pardon.Cliirki ' m i-Jb o i', I'n] WINSTON SAIBM-, I ■'Vicky CoAneinpl I 1 9 5 4 -4 0 0 1 ''I ■r vCOOLEEMGB^^^I I Kmn R^Singklary I ‘ 'i9 *\-20 013?5| ADVANCE^'- i f ' Du^D. Peebles - 1920’- W l' ' li '* advancb;, i j |Don)%S.'Scanfiiiui| 191?-2001 BERMUDARUNI Rotert Vf.C onuilm ' 1948-2001- ADVANOS , - 4 • Donald 1932'-jooi MOCKSVlllB l{ I Thomas R Howard 1936 2001 ; in U iD A U ifilf ‘ .125 N. Mai r> Street ‘ MoclavllIc;NC ' I (336) 751-2148 V, ■ P a lm is try ■ T a ro t C a rd s ■ P s y c h ic ■ R e a d in g s 109 8p«elatlzlng In Chakra Allenment A Aura Claantingycuf J«n(t «Ml Ind Che (UKy «nd u«)mundng )Qu nrctf on mxtm ol < orv e n»>oi. locn «(TMfftige ftuwfnrtpt ewmi r>w(9\ *nd umtuM tumnlingf C a ll t o d a y fo r p e a e o o f m in d William Joseph Blaikie Mr. William Joseph Blaikie. 92, of Advance, died Wednesday morning, April 4, 2Q0I at iiis home. , A memorial scrvicc was held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 6 at the Episcopal Church or ihe Ascen­ sion at Fork, with the Rev. Kay Rackley oniciating. A sccond scr­ vicc was to be held later in St. Anastasia Catholic Church In Foit Pierce, Fla., with burial in the columbarium of V^ileCity Cem­ etery In White Cliy, Fla, Memorials: Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, c/o Debbie Furches, 183 Fork/Bixby Road, Advance. Mr. Blaikie was bom tn New York on July 2,1909, to the late Robert P. and Mary Loughlln DIaikIc and was a retired vice president with Emigrant Industrial iSavings Bank In New York with 30 years or service. He also had been a land surveyor. He was a member of St. Anastasia Catholic Church in Fort Picrcc, Fla. He had also been active with the Ocean : Village Property Owners Associa­ tion. Mr. Blaikie moyed to Davie County In December 2000. ' His wife. Dorothy Flanagan Blaikie, preceded him In death In 1986. Survivufs: 2 sons, William G. Blaikie and his wife Audree Leigh of Advance and Thomas Peter Blaikie and his wife Frances of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.: 5 grand­ children;: 2 great-gnindchlldrcnt and a sister-ln*Iaw. Mrs. AIfred Blaikie of Nassau Point. Long Is­ land. Josephine *Jo* Beam Josephine "Jo" Stroud Beam, 58, of Salisbury, died Wednesday April 4,2001 at her home. BomApril 11. 1942.inDavie County, Mrs. Beam was a daugh­ ter of Aileen Ratledge Stroud. Mocksville, and the late Paul H. Stroud. She was educated in Cool Springs High School and was a 1964 graduate, of Catawba Col­ lege. An English teacher at Davie and Salisbury high schools, she re­ tired in 1982 from complications of multiple sclerosis. She was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church and the Qullter's Guild. Survivors: husband Thomas E. -Tom” Beam, whom she married Sept. I. 1962; son Gregory T. "Greg” Beam. Salisbury; daugh­ ter Amy B. Mahaley, Concord; brothers Dick and Bob Stroud. ^ both of Mocksville; and 3 grand­ children. ' r Funer services were at 11 a.m. Friday. Aprir 6 aiFranklln Pres* , byterian Church, conducted by the .Rev. Dr. Larr)j .Summey, pastor, ond the Rev.Tim Trexler of Shelby. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Franklin Presbyte­ rian Church, 280 Franklin Church Drive. Salisbury, 28147; or Na­ tional Multiple Sclerosis Society, 9844'C Southern Pines Blvd., Charlotte, 28273::; Richard Carroll Clark The Rev. Richard Carroll Clark, 67. died unexpectedly Sat­ urday afternoon, April 1,2001 at his home In Cana, Va. He was preceded in death by his parents, E.V. and Ila Clark, a sister, Barbara Jean Clark, and a daughter, Gall Clark Shaw. Survivors: his wife of 47 years,’ Delores M. Clark; a son. Rick . ClarkandwifeSusanofHillsville, Va. and their 2 sons; a daughter. Robin Clark Smith and husband Charles "Muggs" Smith and their daughter of Mocksvllle; a sister, Mildred Cockerham and husbarid Willard of Salem, Va.; and a host of aunts, cousins, nieces and neph­ ews. Clark pastorcd Snow Hill Bap­ tist Church from 1963 to 1983. He then ser>'ed Furnace Creek Bap­ tist Church, Blairs BaptlstChurch, Cllntwood First Baptist Church, and Orchard Drive Baptist Church. Since his retirement in 1999 he has served at Floyd First Baptist Church and was serving . Calvary Baptist Church. Donations: Cana Volunteer Fire Dept.; or Brcnne* Children’s Hospital, c/o WFUBMC, Wiri; sion-Satem, or Hlllcrest Baptist Church Benevolence Fund.- ^ • ■[ . A memorial scrvlc'e was'h’eld at II a.'m. at Hillcrest Baptist ■Church with the Rev. James Cowley and Dr. John Fox oftlcl- ating. Burial was at Snow Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. ' First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille / " E A S T E R S U N D A Y W O R S H IP *" 8:30 A M - Contem porary Service (Special M usic & Cantata) 10:55 A M - Traditional Service r (Easter Cantata: "He /s R /scm/ 'I 0 ;V:i Y o u ' v e g o t i n p o w e r . A good friend is someone you cait ahvays trust and depend on — like F.nef|iylJnited. Aa Noitli Carolina’s largest electric , cooperative, EncfgyUnlieU is proud to b« a reliable supplier of elc^city to ^ mote thani 100,000 families, biiisinesscs, '' farms, schools and churches in Central. and Wesiern Nonli Carolina. " ' ' . EnergyUnii^'s eariiert foun^liom , were built upon community, friendship and cooperation. We liaven’t forgoRcn ' \i\3X, and wu coi\Unue to look for ways to Ix: a good fricnd...llke bringing you new products and services. . And we’ll keep providing you with .! reliable electricity at reasonable prices - ; 24 hours a day. Can't be a better friend . .tliandiat. , V You’ve got fHends in pow er. A n d ' w e'U ohvayH be hare w h e n you need us. ' n i t e d For more Infomuilon on EnctgyUralcd, please visit our Web site at www.EncrgyUnIicd.coni ' : , ' orc-mailusai!ii)swe«s«cncigyunlu»lxom 1-800-682-1910 - YoutTwchitonc Encti,y.Ctn>callvcr Holy Week Services Set At Mt. Olive Mount Olive United Method­ ist church will hold Holy Week Services on Holy Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. and on ^ te r Sunday morning. ; The observation will include alinebrae observance, a service of "daritness" designed to offer a special quiet time for scripture reading and personal reflection on the impact of the crucinxion and leading a to a time of repen­ tance prior to the celebration of ^ te r Sunday Morning. ■ In order to facilitate the Holy Week schedule of worship. Mount Olive will not hold its Second Saturday Supper for April. The schedule will resume In May. The schedule of events for the week is as follows: • Holy Thursday Service 7:30 p.m. ’ ‘ Easter Sunday Sunrise 6:4S a.m. • Easier Breakfast 7:15 a.m.; Sunday School, 8 a.m.; wor­ ship, 9 a.m. N e w L ife P la n n in g S p r in g S in g New Life Apostille Church of Mocksville will sponsor Its an­ nual spring singing at 3 p.m. Saturday. May 5 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville. "We, the members of New Life Apostolic Choir would like to thank God for allowing us yet another year to give Him praise," said pastor, Charlene Lewis. I'rhis project is for the surround­ ing communities to get together and lift up the name of Jesus." ‘ Choirs and spectators are welcome. ; For more information, con­ tact Jenny Stevenson at 284- fl902 or Charlene Lewis at 731 - 2234.^ ' M e th o d is ts P o s tp o n e [G a th e r in g ; United Methodists in Davie County have postponed the Davie Gathering, an annual meeting of local United Mcth- :odist churches. ; According to Gary Foster, 'pastor of Mount Olive United iMethodist Church; the gathering *as postponed because of nu- ,merous schedule conflicts. ; "When wc scheduled Ihe ■gathering for the Mocksville pic- ;nic grounds last fall, there were .;no known conflicts for the date lof April 28. We have sincc dis-, tovered that April 28 is prom !night in Davie County and there !|s also a fair scheduled to sup- 'poit a teen center in the county. I ."Since many of our desired |audience for the gathering were ■teens, it just didn’t liiake sense \o compete with these other «vents for a single audicnce. In ;add|tion, we United Methodist IcM niy want to support the teen ;center and any activities de- islgned to support it, so we didn’t jwant to be a conflict for their| Iworthy endeavor." . !' Foster says that the United Iklelhodists In the ctiunty will be !meeting soon to reschedule. "I hope all the churches that had planned activities for Ihe galh-: cring will continue their plan­ ning and be a part of the resched­ uled event." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - C7 Attend The Church O f Your Choice lifeiateitSiiili ★ S A U A S A L E ^ M U * Pine Needles U w n k u u id ie ip e iin fiM Mutches • Trees •. straw Bradford Pears, Crepe Myrtles, Upland cypress s More . Dump Truck Delivery New lew Prkes ■ 1 Yard aucket : Hwy. <4 East • Motksville751-4Z0?_ . No Ciwk Primltivs Baptist Church, . No Crook Oiureh Road, Mocksville. , Second & (ourlh'Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday woretilp and conler- enco, 1:30 p.iri. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime; 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study! Casual dross, contemporaiy musk! & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hills­ dale.' Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos­ pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Wednesday Pmyer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. . 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. . Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare dlreclois: Caila Prevelte, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, ' 284^769.' " Elbavllla United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids ForChHst (ages 3-9) & Youth lorChilsl(agss 10-12). 1st&3rdSun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chilst meet ev- 0 7 Sun.,-5-6:30 p.m. Dlsdple I Bible Study, WM., 7 p.m. DIsclpla 111 Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad- vanco. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of Ood: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Serelce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed: Family Training Hour,7p,m. For Inlo about transportation, call Brother Dale BreUlnger at 284-2160. ComatzerUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woiship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold ZImmennaii, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Belhel 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,5p.m.R6V.DavidChlldeis. Located in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Stinday School, 10a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd. 998-3769; Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGrove United MethodlstChureh: ' 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9-/t5 a.m. Worship, 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, ', ■ Cherry HBI Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Sfhool: 10 o.m. Rev. — -PtiiniD Parks.-" Hardison UnltedMeihodlst Church: Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children’s'program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rev. Dennis B. Maishail. Episcopal Chiireh of theGood Shep­ herd, Church SI, Cooleemee. Wor- . ship; 9:30 a.m. ChtWren’s Sunday School: 10:45 a,m. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11.; Evening sen/tee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Seivtees, 10:30 a.ni. Chureh lor next genoiaHon: Jr. High, Wed.; 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Music. 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thuis., & Sat. Bas­ ketball, Tu9s., Smith Qravo Gym. 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Servk;o; lOa.m.Sun- day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianna . Marsdon. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Wor­ ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible . study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. \ Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School: 9:15 a.m. interim Pastor Rev. Glenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address; http;/Mww.mlndspiing.ccm/ '^lycross/ Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 6:30 p.m. Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 601 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjco Gwyn.Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. SmlthQroveMethodlstChurch;3492 U.S. 156. Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob­ ert McLawhom, 996-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m.,worship, 11.ChlMren's mlnlstiy, Beloio and alter school pro­ grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.m.chiidren'syouttiactivitles,prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder­ man,940-6618. Minister ol Musk), Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. ' Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Servtees, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sendee, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derik:k Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1sl & 3n) Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church.: U.S. 601 S. Worshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church d( ' MocksvlUs.EaitySundayWoisNpSer- vteo, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contempora ry fomiat Traditional soretee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 336-751-2503. Believer's SonshlpTabemacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L. Couch, 998-3746. Cana Rd.-PoHot's Lane. . ' Turrehtlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Sen/tee, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joesmith. Bethlehem United MethodlstChurch: Sunday eaily worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083; Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc® aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0657. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peflgy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rtee. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Paiker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Satunlay Sen/tees: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wedne^ay Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest IJames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bibis Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.>DSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m„ 7p.m. Wednesday Prayer&Blble Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Watois, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheMold Rd., Hamtony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuoi; each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastdn Ronald Lee. BIxbyPresbytsrIanChurch, 1806 Folk- BIxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev.CarolAnneJack^,S9B-6613. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvillo, 998-6171, Pastor Bob McLawhom. Sun School10:30a.m„ Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp faveiy Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 961-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How­ ell. Learn the tnith about the rapture, other sublecis avail. Call 264-4667. BearCr«ekBaptlslChurch,BearCreok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wod.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welheitiolt - Inleiim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p'.fn.,,Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, WM.\>night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayno Sterling. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 ; :PlrieSI.Wprahlp.11a:m:;ChuichSchool, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p!m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30a.m. Span­ ish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sun­ day 6'p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751r2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Familnglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tombeilln 111. 998-3826 or e-mail: DflstoriofitOvahoo com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn’s Tnjck Stop, Mocks­ villo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 o.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sorvfce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sollers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. SundaySchool;9;45a.m. Moming worship; 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Athance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scltool, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksvllle. (beside Center Firo 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., Mocksvllle. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes­ day Pmyer Senilra, Noon. Fork BapUst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor- shlpseivtee, 11 a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednes­ days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1669 Shellleld Rd., at County Uno Rd. Ser- vteos; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem­ bly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., S i^a y Worship. IJames' Baptist Chureh, Shellleld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday,? p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust St.John AMEZIon Chureh, 145Camp- bellRd.,Mocksville. Sunday School,9:30. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. eot S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship; 11. Wednesday Biblo Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Chureh phone: 998-6302. Church of God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby Shinauit. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleomoo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednes­ day Awana/Youlh, 6;45 p.m., Prayor & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Sat- unJay, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pas­ tor Ron Davis. 751-3866. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W .6. WHITE 4 » c o . i5 0 N :H f« i« s i. W Im tbn Satom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER A -^ N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clsmmons, NC 27012 ■ 3 3 6 ^ 7 6 g - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD UNNBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETCO. u n u tu m u n 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492>5565 C u rry E n te rp fto e * yichMl Curry'Owntr SkkiliwkrWorii CowtnitUMCku-Vp & ssasr ■ ‘ NoJobTooSnuU MpcndiMftlntund Evelyn Haynes hi: 751-3131 QNIWt33D75M53S iB litZ s l ^ DAVIE LUMBER &LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. IIS Hwy. sots, Suita 1 Advancg.NC 27006336-940-2341 Oii| A. Ctflcf. ftttidca»Mitia C Cirtcr. Via Pres. J. P. GREEN M a U N G C O . ,I N C . Makars of DAISY W tC uatom Bland DapotSL, Moskavllla, NC 3^751-2126 E A T O N BDNERAIHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Moekavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ^ IW S SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 338-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 • . •. • -.V. J o e m m H A ia m R E , 5491 rti^.1M> Advance,NC2700633MM-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS FULLERm steir Precision User Cutting and . ‘ Metal Fabrication ' . 855 Salisbury Road. . ' * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H ayw orthM iuer Funerai Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN loc8ledonH\tyl58 between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 88S-940-8511 I I** - C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,200T 'CHAMBER OF/; .Commerce. F U R N IT U R E AlillinB Road, Mocksville, NO 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... Ughtnbio Fail Cenotctfon*No Duty Slgn«l( A. C*ty S««vpHaitit FtM Support S I (P020KKiBl,IWa SGSYndkinvilleM. R Scott Gnnlt Mocksville.NC 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olfico Hours ByAppointmenl 135 Medical Diive Advance, NC 27006 B B & r ]bu can Idhve ivantymrbiisiness. Since 1872 119 Gaither Street, Mocksvillc,NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5956 ^ o a t e r ’ s ' ^ i e f e l e r s 171 N. M ain Slrcet M ocksvillc. NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 M argaret Foster, O wner B a n k o f Da v ie Member FDIC ■ 1366 Hwy 601 S. (Mocksvllle Marketplace) 751-7510 135 Boxwood Village Drive 751-5755 352 Hwy 601 S., Advance 998-1003 The Ladies of Davie County are cordially invited to the Chamber's Annual Women's Luncheon ^^Building Safer Communities" Special Guest Speaker Chief Linda Davis Winston-Salem Police Department Introduction Dr. Linda Best Davie County High School Wednesday, April 25 - Bermuda Run Country Club 11:45 a.m. -1:00 p.m. $ 15.00 per person for members $20.00 for non-members Reservations are required. , Call 751-3304 or fax list of attendees to 751-5697. Payment in advance is necessary. Make checks payable to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. ★ Help Identify Davie County's i "10 Most Wanted" ^ RELAY FOR LIFE 2001 FUN IN THE SUN Friday, June 8 - Saturday, June 9 Davie High School Track NEXT INFO/TEAM CAPTAINS’ Meeting Tuesday, April 17 - 5:30 p.m. Davie High School - Multi Purpose Room HELP KEEP Davie County 'C L E A N a n d G R E E K ipont';.;-v.; just Dream about retlreinent. Plan For it. Brenda B. Battle SMVallfrKJ. Suite 400 M«kiriIk.h’C2T(r28 M6-731-M71 ivrdwir^loiwirore Edwardjones fWnW MifUul InntMi Ran IRI J3FABLEST a T A F f I N a S C R V I C £ a (336) 751-4424 M ocksvillc, NC J^THE PHONE PLACE "CEl.LUIv\RSI’KCIALISr (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR ntONES 121 IHpotSlmt Mucks>mr,NC 27028 PAGERS w a u x a E A TO N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slrcct Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 HOWARD REALTY ResidenUal & CommercUd Sales Properly Management ph: 336-751-3538 iu : 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.liowimlrcalty.com Q C B Central Carolina Bank — 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS — 148 W. Water St., Mocksvillc • 751-5936 880 Yodkinville Rd.. Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Coolcemce Shopping Center, Coolccmec • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. l58.Advancc»940-2420 & Ofllce 121 N. Main SI. SUDDIiCS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - D1 Mocksvllle Elementary SludenU of the week of March 26-30: Davln McLaughlin, Lewis Swicegood. Alii Dyer, Laillln Smith, Sarah McDaniel, Alex Fos­ ter, Kfystflh Steelman, Tiffany Cox, David Rodriguez, Chelsea Reynolds, Shane Butcher, Aaron Peoples. Adam McKnighi, Lindsay Bentley. Michael Wainwright, Amy Presley, Savannah Miller, Degny Ramirez. Jawn Snyder. ■ Students of the week April 2-6: William Crandall. Miranda Wiil- iams. Brook Neely. Holey Glnther. TVIer Luckey, Landon Hurt, Jeremy Doss, Vanessa Cuellar, Wesley Vanhoy, Sam Taylor, Ashton Swicegood, Will Mam, Savannah McGunlgal, Lauren Bailey, Maggie Keebte, Kayla Baynes. Aplffany Gaither, Brittany Priestly, Stephanie Jamie. Terrific Kids for April: Nikki Mpody, Stephen D&niel. Joshua Hicks, Amelia Owens, Nicole Slate, Austin Skipper. Kenyon 'Httum, Date Howell, Kinsey Miles. Cameron Phillips. Betsy Forrest, Sarah McDaniel, Alex Foster. Jor­ dan O'Neill, Jimmy Dewitt, Gina Maurice, Sarah Dunlap, Marshal) Simmons, Kevin Jordan, Rachcl Hoffman, Joey Marcella, Kellie Eizehga. Cymone James, Ryan Brooks, Kierra Rivers, Jonnle Dyson, David Rodriguez. Hannah Orrell, Katie'Htylor, Brian Dillard, Josh Bcrryhlll, Avi Gomez, Amber Mashore, Aaron Peoples, Tori Kennedy. Michael Lucas. Sarah Dinkins, Brandon Wails. Maggie Keeble, William Collett, Nicole Caps, Jorge Lopera, Rachel Simpson, Laura Vanhoy. Tanner Lowe, Meghan Collins, Kenzie Brown. Justin Phillips, Michael Smith. Brittany Harris, Heather McClamrock. Students of the month for April: Bradley Beck. Anuro Moutee Garcia. Robert Daniel, Kelsey Wooten. Angelo IVus, Christopher Rhodes, Mitchell Miller, Gunnar Glnther, Matthew Hursey, Caitlyn Brake, Cayla Klmmer, Tess Bashore, Hannah Cartner, Mia Isaac, Kelsey Bryan, Will Rooney, Bobby Anderton. Kristin Yourdon, Daniel McBride. Karlvn Phioos. ■ Thomas Seaford, David Pruitt. Tori Karlek, Summer Best, Katnlia i Angle, Kevin Sides. -■ KimJcrgartners bf JbiirPaitbn- Athey and Lynn Zoubek strutted their spring finery at the Millionaire Ball, Friday, March 30. They met the class goal of reading at least seven books per week for four weeks.They participated in a sur­ prise Sing-A-Long for Dr. Steed's retirement festivities. Wednesday was Storybook Character Day. They wore costumes of their favorite .storybook character. Thursday, the . children ttonned their spring outfits,, complete with Easter bonnets for the annual parade, topping off the day with a program for their parents.. Susaii Wall Smith and Gloria , Pniitt’ssecondgrodcclasswaichas chicks hatch and caterpillars change into butterflies and lapoles develop into frogs and plants go through their numerous changes. The circle of life continues as they measure and document growth. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s third graders have been studying soil. They have read books about Fjirth Science and have been doing experiments with soil and learning how important soil is. The class, along with the other third graders, went t o Vulcan on Thurs­ day and learned more about soil with the help of Judy Sherrill and Mr. Foil. The class has been work­ ing on multiplication facts and con­ tinuing to improve math skills. > Donna Jakob visited the third grade classes for the past two weeks. TTie children loved writing with her and learning to compose new picces of writing Interesting to the reader. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth grad­ ers enjoyed the competition of the school read*a-thon. They received free books and the novelty million dollar bills, but were especially ex­ cited about the Millionaires Ball. In science the class Is studying simple machines. They will be cre­ ating some models of each type. They appreciated the demonstration of a catapult by Jack Evans. The computer lab Is the scene of research as students go to data bases for information on assigned North Carolina counties. Another project for fourth quarter is to do a relief map of the state showing the elevo- tion in centimeters, one centimeter per thousand feet above sea level. On Monday, March 26, Kayla Wilmoth brought In a North Caro­ lina commemorative quarter, the first the class had seen. Mrs. McKnight's 4th grade class are looking forward to resting over Spring Break They completed a, study of gadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes including learning facts about Worid War II Japan and Davie County’s Tom Ferebee, the pilot who dropped the first atomic bomb. In math, they have been prac­ ticing adding and subtracting frac­ tions with like denominators and studying solid and plane geometric figures. The class used wooden models to understand each geqinet*' ric shape. Mrs. McKnight’s class completed a social studies unit on local, stale and national Boverment. In Mr. Johnson’s communica- . t ions class students continue to read the story Hatchet about a boy named V Brian alone in the wilderness after crashing a plane in which the pilot died of a heart attack. In social stud­ ies they are studying Canada and are learning about tte climate, economy and the location of provinces. Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's Night Is each Monday. Shady Grove gets a percentage of sales. Venezia's donated the food for the PTA Teacher Appreciation Week final lunch day for the third year in a row. The food served more than 75 teachers and staff. Thursday, March 22, the PTA - sent home donation cards with a let­ ter for a spring fundraiser. This will complete funding for the remaining projects for the school year. ThePTAExecutlveBoordmeet- ' Ing will be Tuesday, April 17.The Please l\im To PogeD3 SOS Director Pam Cox, and Shelby Cooper, assistant VMCA youth director talk with South Davie principals Rob­ ert Landry and Bill Campbell. - Photo by Robin Fergusson SOS South Davie Students Have Something To Do After School By Mike Darnlmrdt Dovie County Hnlcrprise Record The only thing holding you back is yourself. That’s the message a new after-schooi program being managed by the Davie Family YMCA at South Davie Middle School wants to Instill in students. Called SOS (Save Our Students), the program meets from 3-6 p.m. for South's sixth through eighth graders. The YMCA obtained a grant to fund the projcct. aiid hired Coj. who worked with high school students in trouble with the law at the Day Reporting Center ' - . "I asked them what they would like to do to help keep them out of trouble." she said. With an associate degree In criminal justice from Mitchell Community College, she hopes the SOS program wiil be the answer. One of those things those students mentioned is something to do after school. Stipulfition to the grant including improving the drop­ out rale and in homework assignments. '' Although homework time, with luloring. will be a part of the afler-school program, it won’t be Ihe only thing.TIien: will bo alh- Icllcs. social guesis, community service projccis,'circcr lessonsi.i ;, available at the YMCA. --------- r- sessions on whatever Ihe students arc interested in. from cosmetics to mechanics. "We want them to know ihey can make decisions," Con said. "We'll have two or three choices... and Ihcrc wiil be activities that everybody docs." Discipline will also be discussed, with students helping decide what punishment best Tits each misbehavior. SOS follows a Cooperative Extension 4-H program. Cox said, strtssing faith and self nssponsibillty. Fees are based on the parents ability 10 pay. and transportation home may be available. "I got excited about working with these kids and showing them difcrent avenues," Cox said. "This program is a wonderful oppor­ tunity for your young teen to have somewhens to go and somcthign to do in Ihe afternoons. Whether they're having problems in school or just bored at home, this will be a definite assei to their young minds and bodies." "This is an opportunity for young Iccns lo discover their spiri- • lual. mental and physical best,” she said. "I've been waiting for an opportunity like this for a long time, so I'm really excited." Students can register at school or at Ihe YMCA. This summer. SOS will operate a summer camp, and more information on lhat is Crosby Scholarship Named In Honor Of Lillie Mabe She considers every child in Davie County as her own. She's made biscuits to build them a YMCA, and spent count­ less hours at the Crosby Ccleb- . rily Golf Tournament as a voU untecr... knowing that part of the proceeds would go (o help her Davie County "kids." Now, a scholarship Is being named after Lillie Mabe. the Mocksvitle woman, who os an employee of Sara Lee and then • Wal-Martr extracted thousands of dollars from co-workers and customers to support the causcs she felt were so important. The Davie County Crosby Scholars program will name a Lillie Mabe Scholarship winner later this spring, along with the Don Angell Scholarship. The scholarship could be worth as much as $5,000 to a Davie County Crosby Scholar going to a four year college. The award will go to a stu­ dent who has not only mel their ^ commitniiems. as a Crosby i ’viScholar. buVshown exemplary- - community serviceto school, church, community or other con­ tribution. Scholars were asked to write an application explaining what they had done in order to be the successful candidate. The win­ ner will be the student judged to havo made an impact on the community, not just the one who has logged the most time • qual­ ity - not quantity. , • The Davie Crosby Scholars program will enter a team in the , ,final Crosby this year. V'r There arc 1,010 Crosby Scholars in Davie County. With 37 .senior scholars about lo graduate, 153 will join as the Class of 2007. This time next year, there should be approxi­ mately 1,150 students in the pro* gram, said Alan J. Hyland, ex­ ecutive director. Davie Crosby Scholars must maintain an equivalent 3.0 grade point average, participate in community service, andogree to lake part in random drug-testing. The local scholars are recog* nized at special events, eligible for special scholarships, have networking and support oppor­ tunities. S c h o o l B r ie f s : P la n F o r U .S . 6 4 B y p a s s A r o u n d M o c k s v llle E n d o r s e d May Meeting Scheduled The next monthly school W arf meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m.. May 7 at Central Davie Educa­ tion Center. Recognition for Superintendent “The Davie County Board of Education pro­ claims April 2001 Dr. William H. Steed month, in rec­ ognition o f 13 years of dedicated service tOiDavie County Schools,” announced board chairpei^qn Janie Garnett. During April, each school w ill have a sniall celebration for Steed, such as inviting him to lunch, ipn May 6,2-4 p.m. a reception w ill be held to honor Steed. The community is invited. Facility Revievr Task Force The board w ill announce the names of the mem­ bers of the facility review task force at their May meet­ ing. The task force w ill be in place for over a year while they review the needs of all the schools m the district. Local Wonian Works On Commission Cathy Hege, who has been a volunteer at the school system for more than ten years, received recognition ,from the bo^rd for her work on her latest volunteer as- signinent. Hege served on the 2000-2001 state textbook comrhis&n. Ditritig the year-long prdceSs Hege met w ill publishers and reviewed the tractor trailer load of ■textbooks that was delivered to her home. Said Hege, “ I had to read almost every submission. I thoroughly en­ joyed the experience. We [the commission] voted on sub­ missions we felt would be best for the state o f NC. The best part of all was that Davie County got all those books.” Davie was allowed to keep all the samples the Hege re­ viewed, many of which came with supplemental materi­ als such as video tapes, CDs and charts. Shady Grove Wastewater Update * j'ift v'.!'“ We are working with an engineer to connect' P ady Grove Elementary School with a sewer system. We have updated waste water system at all our schools except Shady. Grove,” said Dub Potts in a presentation to the board. Sitice February 1996, Shady Grove has been , woi-king'utider a special operating consent permit, but it expires tills year. Potts would like to see the new waste­ water collection system in operation by October. The plan calls for the school to tie-on to the Winston-Salem sys­ tem by connecting to the Oak Valley plant, two miles from the school. Potts hopes to have construction bids for the board to review at the liext meeting, * DOT Studies Proposed Improyement The Department O f Transportation has initiated a study to review proposed improvements to. US high­ ways ;64/601..They eontacied the school system and wanted to know how a road designed to loop around Mocksvitle would effect the school system. In his letter to the DOT, Potts said the changes would address some of the U-affic at Davie High School, which would be appreciated. He went on to say that the proposed im ­ provements would “ enhance school bus safety.” Academically Intellectually Gifted Plan The school board unanimously approved the aca­ demically intellectually gifted plan, which was presented for review on March 19. The plan is required to be sub­ mitted to the state by May 1. School Improvement Plans Approved School improvement plans presented to board on March 19 were approved during this month’s meet­ ing. Each school is required to have a plan on file, and Mocksvllle Elementary needed to update the’ir’s to re­ flect the additional grades Ihey picked up this year. Budget Amendments Passed TOe board approved the following changes to the school system budget; an increase of $42,517 for substitute funds, interest on technology and the pre­ school allpunent; an increase of $65,634 for software. Smart Start grant for Kindercamp and student fees; and an increase of $44,416.21 for in additional allotments for family life and to adjust various accounts. ' ; Standards and Accountability Policy ' V The revisions to the standards and accountabil­ ity policy were approved by tlie board. The changes were made to update the policy to bring it in line with recent ■ stale changes. • ' - r tt- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 D avie D ateline Fund, Raisers Friday, April 13 Fonnlngton Ruritan Easter BDQt wjuji place orders by April 9. pri^J S4 per pound foi whole, S6 pel pound for chopped. You may chooie h*m or shoulder. To be pick^ up Apr. 13 &t Farmington RreSutlon fro tn 3-6 p.m. Call998.3286,998-3718.or998-3621 to order. Good Friday Breakfast. 6*8 a.rn.. Dixby Presbyterian Church l806Fork Blxby Rd. Donations acceptcd.' Saturday, April 14 Country Hdm &Tenderloln Bkftt, Mocks Meth. Church. 6:30*10 a.m. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, drink •. SS. Proceeds (0 U.M. Men's Ministries. Call998-SSl8rorinroortake-ouls. ’ Monday, April 16 Annual Fish Fry. Missionary Grcle of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begin. 12 neon, public in< viied. Fri.& Sat, April 20&21 Center BUQ, all day both days 'til soldout.Sat. April21 antique tractors & engines (sponsored by Piedmont Antique Power Association) &crafts. Location: Hwy. 64 W. at MO. Spon* sored by Center Vol. Fire Dept & Center Comm. Dev. Assoc. Saturday, April 21 All You Can Eat Breakfast, VFW DIdg., Cooieemee, sponsored by Pro* gtessive Club of Cooieemee. Ilnm & Sausage Breakout,6:30*10 a.m., Wesley Chapel DM Church, proceeds to bidg. fund. Saturday, April 18 '' Spa8hetlISui)per,Sp.m.-umil.spon* sored by Relay for Li fe, to be ot B Ixby Pres. Church, 1806 Fork Dixby Rd. Donations benefit cancer fund. R e t e h Wednesday, April 11 Re*enactmentofLa3t Supper,7:30 p.m., Union Chapel United Mcth. Church. >lpf///2,footwas!jlngser* vice, 7:30 p.m. April /J. prcsenla* tion of the cross at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 12 Mount Olive UMC Holy Thurs* day, 7:30 p.m. Also Easter Sunrise Sunday 6:45 a.m., Easter Sunday .- Breakfast 7:15 a.ni.. Sun. SchopI 8. , a.m.. and Worship 9 a.m. Fri.,Sat&Sun..April13,14,&15 LIVE Easier Scenes, Fri & Sat 7 & 9 p.m. each evening. Green Mead* ows Bapt. Church, 1646 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. For info 998*3022. Still Her Little Child. Sun, wor­ ship service drama at 9 a.m., Ijames Bapt. Church, sunrise serv. 6:45 a.m., bkfst. 7 a.m.. Sun. School 8 a.m. Elbavllle Mcth. Church, Advance, Frl 7 p.m. Holy Communion. Sat 2- 4 p.m. Easier Egg Hunt, Sunbegin7 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service (break­ fast to follow). Call 998-6287 for info. Balteyi' UMCEasterSunrbeSer* vice, at the graveyard. 6:30 a.m. Breakfast following at ihe Hiit. ', Cornatzer Meth. Church, Fri. Good Friday Service 7 p.m.. Sat' Children’s Spring Festival * Egg Hunt 2«4 p.m.. Sun Eariy Easier’ Service 8 a.m. followed by break-. fast 8:45 a.m. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. - April 23-27 Yadkin Valley Bapt. Church Re- vival, 7:30 p.m. nightly, 1324 Yadkin Valley Rd.. Advance. Speaker: Don Ball, special singing, nursery provided, Cantata Sun. April IS. II a.ni Saturday; May 5 ; New Lire Apostolic Choir Annual Spring Singing, Masonic Picnic . Grounds, Main St., Mocksville. 3 p.m.,forinfo751-2234or284*4902. Saturday, May 12 - Erin Carter & Gateway. 7 p;m.. door open 6 p.m. Advance First Dapt..l93SN.C.801S.Loveofrer* ingfor Relay forLife.refreshments, and singing. Special Events Saturday, April 14 First Annual Advance BenefltCar . Show, Shady Grove School. Ad* vance, trophies awarded, bring the whole familyX'ali 998*6136 for info. Monday, April 16 , Snug As A Bug. Davie Co. Library. 10 a.m., Amy Imbody (author) pre* sents riewchildren's book forages 3* 6; Autographs' available after pro­ gram,and copies forsale. Saturday, April 21 . bavle Democratic County Conven* tIon, 10 a.m.. at courthouse. Guest speaker: Todd Harris Sth Dist. Con* gress candidate. Dates to Remember Friday, April 13 Blood Drive. 10 a.m.*2:30 p.m., at Wulmart In Mocksville. All present* Ingdonorswillreceiveihankyou gifts from Walmart &The Red Cross. Call 751*1347 for more info. Tuesday, April 16 Crube In, 6*9 p.m., sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association. On Main St. downtown Mocksville. Fur inrocall751.03l3or 751*5468. Meetings Thursday,'April 12: Davie County Stamp Club CAN­ CELLED, 7 p.m. meeting. Tuesday, April 17 Kappa Hnmemaken.at D.ivle Acad* cmyComm.Bldg.7p.m.., Davie Republican Executive Com­ mittee Meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Davie counhouse. Shakers from "Citizens for a Sound Economy” & "Young Republicans". All Republicans wet* WEBUYHOUSES Any Condition— Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 S i C o m e B y F o r E a s t e r S p e c ia l s Come Join Sherry Koehler For The Grand Opening Of Her New Lewisville Office Wednesday, A p ril 18 4 p.m. 112 Lowes Foods D rive Lew isville (336) 945-4227 Edwardjones Serving Indiriiluillnreiton Since 1671Sherry Koehler Open Good Friday 9-6 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 • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petiinias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Much Morel 1361 Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville (Tako Hwy. 64 wost of Mocksvillo thon loft on Davie Academy Rd. thon appx. 4 milo* on right) (336)492-2367 \ Open Every Sal 9am-6Dm&Mon-Frl2pm-6pm f I If! If!iIff Ifi Ifi H IL L S P A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Dr. Karla Frazier 134 Medical Drive AavancftNC 27006 99S-87S0 h B IS O R S M A L L , W E L O V E T H E M A L L ! h IK l iA t HlUsilale Animal Hospital we i 'I strive to provide high quality t care in a caring environraent If you are looking for a competent and compassionate staff, we would love to be of service. i -i Stop by or give us a call! HOWARD 608 Buck Seoford Rd - Spacioin 30n. 2'AOA. fann s ^ , tufl bsmt.ieAC trad, main level master suiio, fam. rm. w/tlroplace, dock, dbia carpofl. covered porch & MORE! $285,000. CALL JANE. 275 Madison Rd - 9 oc. w/*troaml 20x60 4 bay oarage & additional 20x60 w/3 s(aBs (or Dorses. 2 wory.48R.3QA.t)r<cii home, 2 tpics, den. oarooe, deck & front porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. I330 S. Salisbury St. iComer Hwys. 601 & M) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: \londay-friday • Saturday ^12 • Sunday Hy Appl. 129 Niblick CL, Advance- LSie new hotne h ckjstor community, 30R, 2DA, luil walk out basonwni w>lh studded wads A woriishcp. Now plantation, floored attic space. $224,900, C A U CONNIE. 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SF kfvoV horm, spacious rms, perfect kx entertaining, laigo dock off 23.^x266 1.Rt)R Milooklng 18lh on»a $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 PlnevifleRd-Prtvacyon a68Ae.-brfd( ranch w /^ (K bsmt, ov-er 2200sf. up & approx. lOOOsl. finished down. 30R. 30A. 2 kitch, chain bnk fencing, concrete drtve. deck, potk). $169,900 C A U CONNIE 174 Wettridg« Drive. Advanc«~ 1543 sfhom« with 30R. 2 fid OA. Large U\ i DR, Den wtth fireplace, deck, greot storage In carport Separate out txjilda^. Oas heal & hot water. $136,900 CALL CONNIE 1051 Bear Creek C fi.R d.-This rural ranch sMe home features 3BR. VAQA, fuO bsmt, out buMktg, and 2.35 ocns. Recent updalos incL heatpump, tool, vinyi & fresh paiiit $113,900. CALL JANE 141 Dakota Lane-Need a kttle elbow room? 1995 OW features IBSOfsq. ft 3BR, 2BA, lormaJ LP & DR. cozy den W/Tpke. plus: 5.5 AC of open, graued land. Priced to sell $109,900. CALL JANE Great family homel With 3127 square feel, 4 bedrooms and 3 balhs fills home Is Ideal for a large family. Excellent location In quiet nelgtibQrhood. Full basement with game room and wet bar. All tor only $259,000. C A LL KEN TO DAY TO VIEW I 173 Hlckoiy J m Rmul - Great spM k>yor - near school. 2074 square feel 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Great Bving space and wooded k)L Al lor lust $124,900. CALL MARY. 225 W. Church SL - Great kxationl 3BR Ranch stylo home on 1.5 acres. 2 BA on main lkx>r, fuB bsnit. with full both, dhridod into RMms. Al appliances stay. $124,900. CALL CONNIE 1“ 2S6 Gladstone Road, Mocksville - 1S00 s(|. tL 3BR. 2BA, targo oat-h-Mtch., great rm w/lrpic.. al appliances ' .incL WAD remain. Adcition o(^ 7yrs.young. $99,900 CALL ’ KENor LEE for showing. 372 Junction R d .\- This greal house with 3BR, & 28A in move*ln condition woni Iasi longl Roomy kitchen, office space and storage buiUing. $87,900 CALL MARY. 109 Dusty Hill Road - Invnac. 4DR, 20A Skyline on 1.16 aoa rural tract Permanent found, split BR plan, fireplace, master DA w/ganten bib, sep. shower, his and her vsnitlei. $67,500. C AU JAN E 109 Pete Foster Rd - New 200t Skyline double wkla on 1.06 ttc. k>t. dea/ed and k>vel. CalhedraJ coSngs throughout 3BR. 2BA.. Fealurei- deck, garden space, porch & more. $65,900. CALL CONNIE 112 Raymond S t.-3B aiv. BA cozy cottage. Conveolentty kxaledlntown. Heat pump only 3 years cid. 8x16 storage buiUing, p r ^ bekm appraisal lor Rntvicing to qualified buyers. $79,900. C A U JANE ^ 598 Sheffield Rd-Uka newhomel Immaculatel t.ocated on 1 acre. 3BR. 2BA; DR combo w<th LH. dock, pofc^ storage . buikJing. A must seel $69,900. CALLKEN. 1045 Ridge Road-Double. wk)e home localed on Uacres with Storage ' buikting. 3 bedrDor^ 2 baths, prtcedtosed. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 123 Center St •> Cooleemeo 5 mi house, excel.' cond. Nal. gas heat, CA. new roof, replacemi windows & now storm drs. Attached ca/port & pamal bsml R/O, refrtg, DV^, bUTKit. $64,500 CALL KEN 246 Davie St - CookJomcfr nice dean 2 OR. IBA ce«ago with p&itial basement lor 'Storage. Great lor first time owner or tonlal property. Has space lor extra bedroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. U llS \M ) l-ASll lkc^hou»t,in5.WO*.‘ S.PMceKsvtnrCQ]Si Four Comers/Hwy. sot... >vy Circle •Bennuda Run Turrentlne Church Rd... 1S4 Ctmpgreund Road, Statesville.. .^\AAa.*hComm.i229fiW. ' K S lu s H o u s a (259,100 _________..6i3A:i5S.OOO ....._____1.49Ac.l6iMO,000 ..5 AC. $32,500 ; .97.5W-Ac.lis0,000 : ^9Ac.4APoultryFanntt15,000 3BB. IDA, Fannlnoton RoadM...,-......;,.;-......4700 PAI 2BR, 2BA, M39 Center Or. Ch. Rd. Climmoni..S750 P/M . c a l l H o w a r d Realty t o d a y AND LETUS PUTYbU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. ^ C a ll us'at , (336)751-3538 ' ot; Visit our W ebsite ,il vv w w. h o w a rdre a 11 y. c o hi to p u l o u t s l . i f f to v v o ik l i i r v iiu ! Davie Scho ols DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 12,2001 - D3 Continued From Page D1 general meeting will be in the gym at 7 T\ic$day, April 24. These arc the final PTA meetings for the year. Mrs. Dailey's class participated inthc sixth atMwta! Very Special Arts Festival at the Brock Gym on Mon­ day, April 2. Thfl students rotated . through four stations. They learned to do the Tennessee T\vlst, toured the theater and performed on stage,. and made tee-shirts with sponge stamps. The kareoke sing along was the most popular station. Kindergarten screening was held Wednesday, April 6 at Advance Methodist Church. Approximately 65 upcoming kindergarten children were screened to identify areas a child may need help with before they make the transition into a regu­ lar school kindergarten program. Third grade students went to Mocksville Wednesday. April 4. They visited the Davie County gov*. emment ofllces, including Coopera­ tive Extension. Sheriff’s Depart­ ment, Clerk of Court, and County Manager. Sludenis learned of the personnel and the jobs they perform. The students favorite part was the mock trial they enjoyed volunteer­ ing for In the court room. Students got to be the prosecutor, defendant, the Judge, jury, court reporters, baliff, and other Important jobs. On Thursday, April 5, finh grade classes of Ms. Ireland. Mrs. Foil, Mrs. Howell, and Mrs. Ale went on a field trip to the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksvillo to watch the play Freedom Train. The pro­ duction was about the life of Harriet Tubman and her devotion to free­ ing slaves. This trip helped enrich a study of contributions of important people from the U.S. In social stud­ ies curriculum. The play helped them explore their diverse culture as they have ceiebrated Black His­ tory Month in February and FamouS American Women in March. Fifth grade students read the book. Walk­ ing the Road to Freedom about the life of Soujoner Truth. In social studies, students compared and lives of both women af^er spring break. The flfth grade classes have been working hard the lost few weeks. In math, students have been learning about geometry. They made pyra­ mids and prisms using modeling clay and toothpicks. Classes made the geometric shapes. In reading, students have been preparing for Endof Grade tests using Blast Off. Students have been reading and learning about Greek and Roman myths and European tales. Students of the week are Taylor Rawks. Brock McDowell, Ashley Dowell. Kevin Miller, Anna Stout, Jake Whitley, Kristen Carpejitcr. Roby Davis, David Howard. IVier Thomas, Hannah Keeney, Ion Pace. Nora Crow. Brandon Tester, Julia . Juhasz, Madeline McIntyre. Caleb Rominger. Kaycee Dixon. Kelsey Shipman, Jamie StancHff. Tip Powell, and Daniel Wendcl. North Dnvle Middle ' In Mr. Johnson’s 8th grade ex­ ploring technology classes students have started the unit on transporta­ tion. The ftrst project is model boats that will be tested for speed and weight carrying ability. The next unit covers magnetic levitation cars. The cars will move down a track without wheels. The cars are sus­ pended by opposing magnets. In 7th grade careers classes, slu­ denis are learning why they will have to work in today’s society. Stu­ dents are learning about the Impor­ tance of people skills on the job. The last unit covered conflict resolution. In the coming weeks students will do a group assignment in which they plan and develop a small business. Keyboarding classes finished word processing. They will cover database next. Students will learn the purpose of a database and how 10 use it to find information. Eighth grade advanced comput­ ers rmished a PrintAnist unit where they learned about desktop publish­ ing. They created business cards, grand opcriing signs, and thank you cards. They w ill jearn about PowerPoint next. The/will create presentations on'a nu tnber of topics and present them to the class. The Internet Is uised as a research tool. Eighth grade art.closses are nn- Ishing a ceramics.unit and will be storting an Op Art project. They are studying the Parthenon and Pan­ theon from Greece and Rome. Sev­ enth grade'students are painting. They worked on-vorious isubjects and color schemes. The sixth grade classes ore working wiihi values in drawing arid >vill be doing, a ceremlcs project as ^ r i as they ere' back from ^ tc r vacaiibn,The fol-. lowing sixth graders from.thc fifth, rotation made an A on art:. Chris: Brown, Amber Harris,Terah Nolan, Ashton Stansbury,; . Brittany Wharton; Ashlee. Boger;. Josh: Sprinkle, Jennifer Stencil, Brandon Stewart, Lauren Brown. Matt Webb, Whitney ,Williams, Tyler Balky, Megan Beauchamp. Wesley Potts and Megan Williams. Drama studetils in Mn. McOUl's classes are going out with a bang. Sixth grade students finished the 5th ' rotation in elective classes. The fol­ lowing sixth graders finished the rotabon with an A In drama; Brad­ ley Armsworthy, Daniel Gough. Ben Law, Natalie Martin. Kelsey McDaniel. Justin Smith. Kristen Spainhour. Raven Sterling. Karla Woodward, Taylor Boyles. Jordan Cotirtemanche, Adena Hockaday. Jessica Lindey. Grant Miller. Heather Riddle, Kaylln Stansberry, and Rachel White. * Sixth grade students who just arrived In drama are busy with Pan­ tomime performances and will be­ gin impnjvisation. Seventh grade drama sludenis are in rehearsal for a music video performance that will open in May. Students arc creating original cho­ reography and scene work. Eighth graders are finishing this year's spring musical titled Kokonut Kapers. The show opens to the pub­ lic on Friday. April 27 ot the ND Theatre. Tickets arc $3 for adults ond $2 for students and children. Sixth grade students in Mrs. Stovall's Spanish class finished the fifth roation Friday, Man:h 30. Stu­ dents making an A: Austin Brown, Adam Cloer. Jennifer Hart. Margo Masi. Gabriel Mendez. Crystallin Morales, Patrick O'Connor, Richard Price, Amanda Waiser. Chris Ange. Kim Baugh. Allyson Beeson. Daniel LUten. Jennifer Mann. Whit Menifield. Travis Norman. Sabrina Quillen. Bennett Shipman, and Michael Weakley. Sevenih grade Spanish students have finished the cultural unit uf the Spanish speaking countries and have begun a study of colors and numbers. Students have presented two Spanish poems.’ Eighth grade students have been learning vocabulary words for clothing. They continue to review the grammatical aspects of the thtte irregular verbs ser. estar. and tener. , Sixth graders in Mrs. Goodings*- keyboarding classes completed the fifth rotation of electives. Students earning an A: Dustin Frye. Zach Gentry. Jordan Hempstead. Tom Kuell, Kathryn Schmens, Ellen Carter and Bryan. King. During the last nine weeks they learn about spreadsheets ond databases. . i Seventh graders in Mrs. Goodings' carcer decisions class ordered sewing projects. During class they will be constnicting them by hand. This ties In with a unit on manufacturing. Sludenis will.as­ sume roles of manager. super>‘isor, quality control personnel and other workplace lilies. In Life Skiljs. sludenis arc in­ volved with 0 childcare unit. They have computerized babies for the student to check out over the week­ end. The ‘’babies’* cry and need at­ tention .«uch as feeding, changing, rocking, burping and other ways as well. They will visit a daycare where students can interact with the children. They may visit a nuning home so the students can discover the differences and similarities be­ tween young and elderiy people. Sixth grade music students arc singing songs, studying the written language of music (noiation). and learning music history, starting in the Middle Ages. Seventh grade mu­ sic students have completed a bio­ graphical study of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) and will watch the Academy Award win­ ning movie “Amadeus.” Eighth grade music students participating in the spring musical "Kokonut Kapers” are preparing their cos­ tumes and putting the finishing touches on their show. The foliowjng students were awarded with lunch at McDonald's in Mocksville for exhibiting exem­ plary bus behavior Andrew Allen. Rich Salmons. Heather Boger, Elias Ramsey. Ben Hinson. Brittany Hill. Richard Price, John Michael Koontz, Luke Crafford. Jessica Hayes, Megan Beauchamp. The media center staff would like to thank to the families who made donations to place the follow­ ing "Honor Books" in the library: Long Arm Quarterback In honor of Cameron Adam's last year at North Davie by,Mark & Sharon Adams. Plppi Longstocklng In honor of Ryan Boehm by Patty & John Boehm BookofEnchantments in honor of Kevin Boehm by Patty & John Boehm Harry Potter in honor of Lucas Boger by Larry and Donna Boger The Secret of Plat­ form 13in honor ofJessica Burgess The Hundred Dresses in honor of Misty McGill by Ellen Corter Rag­ weed in honor of Dustin Frye’s year on the Knights Team 2000-01 Joey PIgza Swallowed the Key in honor of Dan Hulben and the Mariner’s Team by Barbara Hill Beautiful Warrior In honor of Dr. David Mossman by Tcri & Andy Mossman Aldo Applesauce In honorof Justin Pilcher by George & Lisa Pilcher Because of Winn Dixie In honor of Kyle Pragar by Lisa Pragar Tris’s Book in honorof AmandaSimmons by Melinda SimmonsThe Wanderer in honor of Michael J. Smith by Al & Janet Smith Th.'inks also to everyone who has bought and sold raflle tickets to ben­ efit the matching funds grant for new library books Cornatzer Elementary The winners of the grand prize of a luau and swim party for the Sur­ vive with Reading Incentive pro­ gram were announced April 6. From the .Morado Tribe. Mrs. Joyce's first graders look first place. From the Azul Tribe, Mrs. McDaniel's second gradeclasswon. And from the Verde Tribe. Mrs. Terry's fourth grode stu-, dents captured first place honors. Some of the races were closc. Therefore, the great tribal reading council decided to award the first place winners the luau of the park and the swim party. However, the second place winners will join them , at the YMCA for the swim party. Swim party winners included Mrs. Brooks' first graders, Mrs. Courtemanchc’s third grade class, and Mrs. Illing's fifth grade. The swim parties and luau are scheduled for the second week of May. TheGreaiTribal ReadingCoun- cil congratulated all students for their accomplishments. They read 17.244 books and collected more than S6.500. Cougars of the week for April 2- 6; Teresa Alcanter. Kelsey Broad­ way. Shana Crotts. Erin Deadmon. Hunter Devine. Shayna Dillard. Ri­ chard Gibson. Kora Hiatt. Jana Hughes. Mary Jarvis. Brian Jones. Shelby Karriker. B.J. Lanier. Kathryn McMillan. Myles Mitchell. Sarah Moore, All Myrick, Tyler Robinson. Elizabeth Sales, and Katie Trotter. Monday. April 16. is kindergar­ ten orientation. Parents should come to register their children if they will be starting kindergarten in the fall. Birth certificates, immunization records, and Social Security cards are necessary for school infomia* lion. Teresi Owens, art teacher, con­ tinues to decorate the halls with stu­ dent artwork. Fourthand fifth grade classes used their artistic skill to create paper mache birds and Mexi­ can masks. Students In grades K-3 arc working with spring colors and complimentary colors. The large flowers displayed by kindergarten students have details including smalt bees collecting ncctar. | Students In Liane Uliano- Smith's kindergarten class were busy getting ready for Spring. Ev- . eryone decorated spring hats and marched In a parade Friday. April 6 to show on^ their designs. They also made kites, bees, ladybugs, and but­ terflies to decorate the classroom. Students wrote and illustrated their own spring book titled 'Spring is Here.” The class is awaiting a re­ sponse from their favorite author from Black History Month. Nina Crews. They selected her book. ■ “You Arc Here" as their favorite and , wrote a letter to tell her how much they enjoyed It. Second graders in Vicki Balsley, Ellen McDaniel, Mary Lynn Bulllns. and Sandra Robinson's classes visited *nuiglewood Park last week to learn more about dinosaurs. They will continue a study of habi­ tats by visiting the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro May 3. Students in Dawn Smith’s fourth grade class have been li letlsm. Through experiments, they discovered how a circuit Is created and how to pro­ duce an electromagnet. Sludenis are creating models of North Carolina lighthouses and light lowers. Communications class is discov­ ering facts about World War II while reading "Snow Treasures." They have read two previous books deal­ ing with this lopic. Jennifer Williams, guidance counselor, announced that April is "Prevent Child Abuse Month." The smallconference room has a display of helpful pamphlets and brochures for parents on topics such as how to prevent temper tantrums, dealing with power struggles, appropriate discipline. Dates to remember: April 16. Kindergarten Screening and McDonald's Night; Tuesday, April 17. interim reports go home. Mtt N E W L IS T IN G 228 Ijimet Church Rd • Fvmiril* hom« r (wvibwv jSll. IIKA. on l.j Kra futuTM m *.;??,»«. tjjt utiA bopui yt*. 1-iv itSiiK firiit. I tiSdtl I at dtuchtd •ml itofitt SUS.100-C«ll DtbWt._______•■..1 Company R E A T Y N E W L IS T IN G }M Fork Bliby Rd • N«w carttnxtion on I kIkM lot m . o'nt d«ck ^ I dmt. Grnt f-ru Slll.fOO. C*ll I In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advancc/Hillsdalc 336.998.8900 Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 info@PeniiingtonReaUy.com www.PenningtonRealty.com N E W U ^ IN G l i 263 Vinzsnt Rd • Wgnd«ffjl pmati m v; for tfiii tpK«vt homt wrt 4B*. JiA. Mif7 enni. tuuam ubMa kntd tUi. in CO ictrto nneni I mort M 2 tcrti «rAn«w el tori A4A1 ivuti |l3S,000.CiltSuun. 260 t|imts Church Rotd - ermmmi with ifptil i wirm Futurfi IkMc tup-uwi{ kitthtn. rocm.Wil louird to I* 40lccitL$ll9.t00.C«ll Htry. 172 Cindl Une • M«lunl!«. ]6K 26A. USO DW on Jl wtu fonrul OR. mjKtr bjth W tub A tep. ihoMir. Lrv. room «FP. buinU d«or.HotiTit<d ultr. 185.000. Cill Brlutn. Look for your copy of Today’s Real Estate b u r complete catalog , of Pennington & C o m p a n y ^ a lty Properties & a directory to local businesses, inserted in , this edition of : th i Davie County . Enterprise Record. 154 Eut Robin Drlr*> bnnucUiti MM homt In Fmh ^ iralii* ind out. upiiiUd tmj rudy u movt ki frmtt o i^ u c lot VMi Uitleot-Si 19.900. a il Chrlt. _______ — tumtWailci mWiCJU»1«»0iWi^ b«droonv i i huh bnck nrtch li ku---------thoffiiri ini un coffurw* ts Wmt«t <Th«tvtJttUfj tnvt ig«i. $ i».wo.ca rwy a twig IM9 NC Hwyrocrn wiji Msntt irrt nmxLni porth FnplKt Mh CWI ta) d isu r«M oi a (ttw lot 01 H«y ttl nertfi CcrMnn to MO. m.100.Ctltink». ____________ IS7 Ctnina StTMt • trtk mh botid h ^ hm c/Halv4t b kMti MMn IcaacttSojtU hr4*ooA. w* arpa ind ^ Bi >/« B i(rN gut hay tIfl.m(n«rtwl|r|Sl/i^)Cil 109 Aubrfy Mvr«d RomI-Fhtttrvhvnhi)*! nut Mt! hnUt no irovjr toiA deccrnd irtidi • il iRiincii Hiint(ranc»Hi cowkitllS00.CilDifaUt. t s . - - ___II Roid -Wrt ruintiintd IvrnhomiJO ] itr«. <BR. 2EA. floorv lilt «rt»n (Wth > pmtcv SMS.OOO. OK Hwii with mrbhop wd « W|ll$.OOO.Ct!i S«ttn. 230 nnnValliy Roid* lnvr.ial»i 3BK. 2JBA ncmt on l;h tur^ ol Hnkory Hi Cog«7 Owb »/ I icciit. LR W/FP. 2-tw |VIM. prmti 4k1i nM m hot cub. A n>u]t tit! Sl}f.900. Ctil_______________________ 127 Appltwood Ro«4.W pmra ittmr't«d^41 KTt «.e«M lot }U. FP n tnu roonUl BKi ihiri ihtir in I nr«in. Otdi|IJMM.Ca»lirbu I Churdi Ro«d • \ocM/t *9^ rnrnuiu 4CK UA hcmi. 2 or (lia. irilflRwconv7nlb«r.W>«crl itatrdOfonMr li KmTfHf.loacaUrtaerGlta ^ 1177 liairi im9>)4n( hsrw w botem ttA far mrar. 3aR, 2bitfi, conM:AtOKdw $7U0aUMK> 531 Gilt bis Dr • hraoJbn cmtewnM r\^ K Cnit 9 bnrf dril MhM<iocd fcorVi mni . b nki mr utii cn^«nlykMAni(ti»9()9,900CilCWte P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y . . . D a v i e C o u n t y 's L e a d e r i n R e a l Es t a t e D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 D a v ie 9 1 1 O b s e r v e s N a t i o m l T e l e c o j r i r n i J n i c a t o r s W e e k April * 8-14'; is National Telccomniuriicaior's Wwlc.! The Davic911 ccnlcr ismanncii 24 hours a day, every day of ihc year by at Ic^t lw6 dispaichch. Many employee’s regular schcd*' ulcs Include every weekend, nights, and holidays. Locally. 911 icIccommunlcHiors rccelve and dispmch calls for various law cn*' forccmenl agencies, emergency medical scrvlcc.rcsciics<iuod, lire departments, and animal control. In addition,personnel handleaRcr hour calls for the county and Mocksvilic water departments, social services, depanmeni of transportation.. forestry scrvicc. domestic violence. N.C; wildlife problems, and ' contacting wrcckers...just to name a few... The Davie County 911 com­ munications Dept, implemented Persons with spcclal needs, their families, and persons who might be interested In becoming a buddy to n special needs child or adult arc Invited to the Brock Gyrnthccvening^ofMay 17. Registration will start at 5:30 p.m. and the fun will begln at 6, with games, food, and prizes. Volunteers who decide to be­ come & buddy to a spccial friend will be. given a training session to help them understand and rC' late to someone with a disabll- . Ity. Buddies arc asked to com­ mit to spending a minimum of one hour a month with their friend and arc encouraged to call once a week. Special Friends hosts a gath­ ering for Special Friends and their Buddies several times a Two w o rd s io u ’re covered. Accidents happen. That's why we're there for you. We offer.indlvidua) solutions and help cuslomize your policy so ALL your Insurance needs con be met. Call me... Stop by... Log on-it's your choice! Nationwide Is On Your Side* For Agmt E-Miil NaeomMo Mutual kttunuKeNaeomMo Mutual Insurance Co(npany and alTiatod ConuaNes .. . HomeCKfica One NatlonN^4(to Plaza.Colufrtxis, OH4321 t o NabQfmUe* o a rogtsterod letkiral senice mai1( ot Natior^ Mutual Insurancat Insurance Company cccLLL AAAssssss I I I FFFI I I EEE DDD SSS Sell it fasti Call 751-2129 Peter Rabbit’s'* Garden Adventure^Easterns On • FTD and Teleflora Specials • Large Selection of Blooming Plants As Well As Silk Cemetery Arrangements S h o p E a r ly F o r B e s t S e le c t io n ! DAVIE FLORIST 613 W llkesboro street, M ocksvllle (336)751-2254 , /JQ Wire Wortdvi/lda,r All M^orCredlt Cards Accepted;. f .: llic Emcrficncy Mcilical Dispnich : I’rogram where medicnl instruc­ tions an; [inwiilcd to cnilcn until cmcrscncy pcrsoraicl orrivcon Ilic scene last year. The week of April 8-14 lias been set aiiJc to tecogniiw tlie importance ofilicvariousjobfunc- tlons iliat 011 tciecominunicatots perfonn. Recognition by one's peers, cmpioyets motivate self- respcct, maintain a feeling of ap­ preciation, and improves morale, said Ronnic Robertson, dinstor. Buddies Needed For Special Friends D H S B r o a d w a y P r o d u c t io n Davie High Choral department will present a one night performance at the Brock Performing Arts Center, April 20, at 7 p.m. The perfor­ mance will showcase 100 Years of Broadway and will include cho­ reography, stage design, solos, and duets. Pictured above are the Vocal Ensemble of 9-12 graders (top) and the Choru$ I and Ladies Ensemble classes (bottom), - Photos by Robin Fergusson Special Olympics Needs Volunteers year. Past events have included Hornets Game, a picnic at Pilot Mountain, Festival of Lights, Warihogs g ame, iind bowling. Upcoming events include a (rip to Lazy 5 Ranch and a fall hay ride. For more information call Kalhie Streit at the Mocksvllle/ Davic Recreation Department, 751-2325. Special Olympics Davic is looking (0 a supportive commu> nity for help. Tliere will be a mecllng on Tliursday, Aprill9at 7 p.m. at the Rccreaiion Department to fomi a OoosterClub. Fnmlllestuid friends of athletes, community leaden, civic clubs, church groups, youth organizations, and iniervsied Indi* viduuls. Including aihletes, arc cncouragcd to attend., Special Olympics is growing 50 fast (hat help is needed just lo keep up. Coaches for track & field, socccr, cycling, equestrian. tennis, and labletennisaro needed. People arc needed for data entry, laundering unifonns, addressing envelopes, making calls, packing dinners at fund*rnisers or deliver­ ing plates lo the plants. "Every job is important and valued," said Kailiy Streii, direc­ tor. ,"\Vhclhcryouhavcancvenmg . a week or an hour a montli, we can use your, talents. Come (O; the BoosterClubmeetingandflndout how you can become part of the best program in Ihc stale." For more Informalion, call Slrcital751-2325. M IZE CONSTRUCTION Roofing & Vinyl Siding Fully Insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 Confused Calhollc? Inactlvt Catholic? Alienated Catholic? AN INVITATION... If you have been away from church or are drifting away from II; you have been hurt by the church or are confused or angry because of your 'Catholic Experience* please consider this invitation to come and talk with us. Perhaps this spring can be a lime of renewed hope in your faith journey. Monday April 23 - May 2B Q7:30pm 3 io ^ !fatnU^ CAwuA 4820 Kinnamon Road-Wlnston*Salem, NC 27103 Located off MO Climmona Exit #184 Carmel Pittaway 766-0850 - Fr. Frank O'Rourke 778-0600 LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650*751-3875 201 NecIy Street-Mociuville 3 Oedroom, 1 Balh, New roof, CJrpei k vinyI.Grcat first time home. Possible help w/closing cost. A Great Buy! ^ $54,000. FANTASTIC PRICE!SW ICEG O O D ; M c D a n ie l 3080 Hwy. 64 E.KiAtlORs ^-----------------------:__—___ $76,500. rofk Afo*. 3BR. 2 fuH BA. Hardwood floor*.Cersmtc tllo Countertopi, Feitced Ywd. Give Kalhi or Mackic a calil u ,.lu u n Ti Swiccgood Wall & McDaniel 854 Valley RJ. Mocluviiie, NC 27028 , You Know Us... We Know Real Esidte ' A gent R oster •M Prudential Carolinas Realty I P I X virtual Tours 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714-4400 B»v8uppk.CH8>0W».Bill „...........Dob6J« Mtnd*nhalt----..71M4I2~.71M4U OlorU iunhtwt, cns. ORI___9SMM2Jtnnlftr Siroud---------------7144434 Pal Klrvtamon. CRS, Oni- P«lwA.Ha«v«n________Sanilr* Johnson...-.-.-^. VondaL—RuiMll.OW„~M»-2170.^714-4407 www.prudentialcarolinas.com .lU .S T I.I.S T K I) jeeiBiiHDr. ill! Kfivtsu. KantK4dfl Ctrrta. M nirfi(114, In trt H2IK0. SM-w Trortu. 714- 4*31 lUMMlW* e«tvA4flB(n<uliaAT^>t turiMwa iHtm Ki}J Ttit rcem »iJi loor. prnfi tkt,vt H24.900, Ctf Bn ^ FmIm Aot441ock)Yat • t». tgiktnn roji on I oo« icm 2 ccra 1CTMU, 6X0 (A hn* (tn 2 un mt <ao) Kft un. F»xM t CXI (red X nv tt WS SatJ. S»«. cr III ftnnrx mi 5i» u t*n IStaBWO $i55JmCJJJ«iWSewl?H4«t 121 ^rcre«k M • m m KX, er« ImI cp«n rd »//(o« pUn cn Urjl W A mtntei bc»5«i C*l Vdd or Pr.tr,7U-44Uer7l444IO 1001 Aip«n Tria • Cento M « Utf 28a 7BA. TUlracn •«) c » w ffiik i ris toHt IMI ird M uapterS. U2J0}. PM KrrwT»\n444j4. BiHiM Ct • Liki fcM Kr; fl Ccnrm Thfi H14Sa n^BA. Ul nu!«. lA. 9tr>}i inrm. on. tugt «iiM gru toon. iml.IncM y«lClMl-U(Ut3.9Ca. CilC^Ff*.7l4-U3a UV(hjtmoriPllCI«HominotM&4rM i alien M l tit i’UkWpM. oi4i-tK tct Gnu b ptu t cptf*»t90Almcrtrorta(]?}JOa -CllShtfflCcrn7t<4<t4. i ' V Ikrrif Lini. • AJ trtk pnji 1^ hmt nvw. 4Ba ) 91 Cti 641 KTit crtJt k( hor»t &IJI tort In Dint Ceuty l2&SWCllW»fHa«nlor(Ji{»Ji7t444ta 3605 Comcrish Cl • WiUriord • 4efl. 3 ITSA, ihiosl 4000 1 iKtrtf vpjun, tw< cenUo^ r«* LtiM cttoitts. Ccun county. 1279,900 C4iaA»iiU\7U-(42a 417 Rhnrbtnd Dc. 4s<(ruM $60 m « gd nm Tin Kpn tooo hn lusM tfrrH rt* rw««i rc UDA, cn soi I h0f«H U 1 Mi'v iKO 3 dKk Mt, jtMa pod {rm ir^ C( tMt 19:1 nuru. {mSM USMI. 71(44:1. 70 VYlndemen • Omi ciauc Fikux >1] tff. USn CA l/L It'erf in lA & Dd Eel »r^t CR 2nd tt.«l eotl lip IviiaSi!*. poo; dub ^eu«. •meijiniwo hm wa $309,900 Ctf B«< C( GiOriL 7!444)4 ff 7U440i 7729 Ijiatir Road • 4BR. 48A. iatH < w, \fVtm. •*»» w. iiuw >d Wi. IMCU }W. dK^ I pot.1 $2l9,COa Clll r4fiyPNJct7U44»J. ' 4540 MNting HouM Um • tea ind WH X((t m 21/23A n Attuy Urgt(Bom .Jfi ju bgj. ovtftfzid musif b4Ji &t«r Icl Urinishej Ustm S2O9.0CO CtlAN»i«Sug9t.m44IS 1U e«nl Sm( • 0«n^ [,V«i Tuftt exiji VuwM 011* cr UL tow iwn. Ml t». Niti nets•'Ttmi Grim ftt ter; Acw d h*! bn• ' 4CiIJwteSffa47i«42i , m RIvfrbtnd Dr • Etvy % «i victkn k. Briruia Aa Col v«} Itu 4 ea 31/2 Miami pboK.miin itvd ua;) lt«»4 Is dedi. brpi Lic^dl mOCO, Ctl S«y v 0x4 714^- .y • V 262 Rrnibtnd Dr • B«rniudi Run rOu^ tui hont, Hocied 9)>covu lot Weed•coi h on. m..U#«H3ta Nt« nci h 1996. W7JCO,CUM4;i^Httttt7l4m • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 - Di First Best Of Davie Fair To Feature Entertainment, Contests The Best or Davic Fair lo bcnelll Ihc Davic Youlh Coun- cH Is coming. It'll have ail the maitings of on old-tirac county fair. It’s all happcningnextloTrailctsofthc East Coast on Blaise Cliurcli Road, April 25-29. The DYC, Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Rcctcation Department, WSJS,WDSL,RobbyDllmorc's Westsldc Dodge, and Trailers of tlie East Coast arc sponsoring this fund raiser. A ll proceeds from vendor space rentals, contest registra­ tions, the bingo tent and dunk­ ing booth, hot air balloon rides, the hcnent auction and country store, and ID percent of all mid­ way ride sales will benellt the Davic Youlh Council in the ef­ fort to prevent juvenile delin­ quency by providing more rec­ reational and educational alter­ natives lo Davie County youlh, and eventually fund a Davic County Teen Center. Fair admission will be free, rides huge and plentiful, demon­ strations fun and Informative, and cntcnainment will be fantas­ tic, said Vicki Robinson, youth council advisor. The DYC Benefit County Fair kicks off Wednesday, April 25 with Christian drama skits, gospel singing, and more, featur­ ing Erin Carter, the Davie High Chorus, the Inncnnlsslon Youth Drama Team, Gospel by "Gote- way" and Focus on God youth drama team. Thursday night will be a foot- stomping good time with Brad Cartner originals, plus his friends, Elvis, Garth, Alan Jack­ son, George Straight, Marty Robbins, and Hank Williams, wiUi country and bluegrass along with the Tomm Doollcc, Harddrive, and Carolina Breeze Bands. The stage belongs to the teens on Friday night. If you’re a lecn with a talent, call Robinson at Ihc Parks & Rec. Dept. Friday will feature a Battle of the Teen Bands and open mike contest. Registration is being taken at the Rec. Dept, until all stage time is booked. : Saturday afternoon’s line-up will feature performances of lo­ cal talent from Very Special Ans, The Dance Company, Ballet & Performing Arts Center, Heart of Dixie doggers. Silver Spirits, ClogCarolina, and the Piedmont Travelers. Saturday evening you'll have a swinging good time with the Ole Dixie Dawgs Dixieland Band. Sunday’s line-up will feature a mixture including beach, R&B, and Oldies. Ronnie Reeves will start the afternoon off followed by the Community Choir, aN.C. School of the Arts I|uartct, and comic Gregg Romeo. A fantas­ tic fmale will have you shagging the night away with The Catalinas Beach Band. In addition to the Class A midway rides from Smokey Mountain Amusements, plenty of fun can be had with an array of contests, demonstrations, and more, featuring hot air balloon rides, adunking booth, a benclit auction & country store, an an­ tique tractor pulling demonstra­ tion by OTTPA, Piedmont An­ tique Power Association's Trac- tois & Gas Engines, Piedmont CARS Association's Classic Cars, a bicycle safety awareness iind rodeo by the Mocksvllle Police Department, the N.C. Bloodhounds, Davie County Sheriffs “ Kilo" the Drag Dog, an Ag-Olympics Business'Team Contest, Krispy Kreme donut eating contest, 50-50 jackpot bingo, 50-50 frcshflowcr ar­ rangement contest, and a Wcst- slde Dodge Survivor Contest. In the Survivor Contest, con­ testants must place one h.'ind on a new Dodge mini-van from Wcstside. The contestant who can hold out the longest by kccp- The Catalinas will peilorm beach music on Sunday, April 28 at the Best of Davie Fair for the Davie Youth Council. ing that same hand, in (hat same spol, wiihoul llfiing or moving it, without taking any breaks (balhroom or oihcrwisc), with­ out sitting, leaning or eating, will win a 4*day, 3-nlght trip lo Or* lando for a family of four. The trip will Include (he use of that new Dodge mini-van for trans­ portation lo and from Orlando, lodging at the Holiday Inn Maingate Bast or the Sheraton Four Points Hold, a 35 mm cam­ era. a breakfast, golf, tickets for 4 to SeaWorld Adventure Park, and SI00. Anyone wishing to participate in the Survivor Con­ test will need to pay a S25 regis­ tration fee prior lo 9 a.m.. April 28. Registration will be taken until April 25 al the Rcc. Dept., or April 25-28 al the fairgrDunds. Contesianis musi be 18 years or older and sign a medical rctca.se waiver upon registration. Anyone wishing to partici­ pate as n vendor, sponsor one of ihe events, or help the Davic Youlh Council by donating new or hand-crafled Items for the benent auction & country store, contact Robinson al 751-2325. Friends of the "• Clemmons Library BOOK SALE Saturday, April 21 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friends Night: Friday, April 20 7-9 pm (You can bccomc a Friends member that evening.) SILENT AUCTIONSOenlouctlonllomslncludaa Moc computor & printer. 3 floral arrongemer)ls. on Erin B«onie Bo t?y. 0 frbmed fith print, oryj ottwr quality donolioru BOOK PRICES HAROCOVtRS $2.00 OVlRSIZEDWPtRflACKS $1 Mou Morkel Pop«rbaks S0< Prkes cut in holt at 2.00 pm. After 4.00 p.m.. shoppers con loks os tnqny boots o$ wonted tor M.OO Come, 6ring your frient/s & nc(gft6ors. Support your fibmry and get some good deals! __________Call 712-4450 with questions. ■ VlSS S'C J ' S ^jK ’with ?a h'eu/jtwist:..,' .oijpioor'' 'iVi .»rs>x 4‘<-SPnne,';' .c g lt e ^ d n s r will'dnve you- ^ M M i ' ^ FitmEKH'sA UbtfHUL'j /icsl 2620 Icwisvillc-Oemmons Road 'L-’ /'v, • MMdJy-ftWoy JO-J ■ Oemmons.-.NC* 766-7440JaUndaylO-1-.'; -.i' • 114 Noiraloilo' 5)24500 3BK, 2 Bitn twme w/fnwied bonut ^ io btmi. rveptx* w/9it tog*. k/«». niiwkkd bi\h, 2BR\ rww Spaoous Mil/, bedrooms, jetted cerpet, Cel I0(iay to view. nard«f) tub in I4str. Bitti. SW ICEGOOD W A L L & M cDa n ie l RtALrOHS- tlc«vi9Q»Ut»ciiIdaunn<ixJii<to twruJCurutiracrelOMnJOkin.XB/XBI\tA. ttiS PJTO »/cem< M MUY »\t»isr»«}bau«xmntrt*eiU2a« CH<i7Cci«rmnOilDct)»t<fra«c)i«ii HOKf 5223 NC Hwy. 801S - Great 4 8A home, hrrpbce. gvaoe. Doublcwide mobile Itorw wit) 1694split BRpb^rke. Buyer to choose sq.lt. on 3.87 eaes. 3BR/2BA,cvptt. toughed )n (or ccnUilvKuini. girdcn tub. storage buldog. GitaleuMeroircratlSOainclosrttgcoitt. rurallocatlon. Mocksvllle Office • 854 Valley Rd WocKsvlHe. NC • 336-751-2222 ClemmoDs Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 Toll F r e e 1 - 8 7 7 - S W N - S O L D A tun no fctxsjt n O^r.«0d m2iMrowlo(Ajnf«ta:»HrcrgCTotth.Qe JMtrtekAn:»<8«>rrttSO>#iHpe«»back axX tarxfi IM} iruii#r VMM *0MeHMaam1)&ree»t«C«»«3iMbCt»cnccr)«r#i(ytx«)dnQiub(>AOV iMAI OTPeppeisioneDf i!WOO| 185 Surviyae# Iji-$116600 1 460 Mountview Of 5889001 Mframington*: K , ' 'f V I Spaciout cape cod w. fenced in backyard. 4BA/3.SSA. great decor and landscaping, rm^dbsmtweaw/ful , _ . bath and gas logs. Great location. hcma FB ra CO/erSl, convCTtottono^ beoiSUkroscopinB Horn iiwis Hoa4 an c( U Heisllii Elii t hn wU h A ml >» lio M ti EtUM «<»u rtn* xtm H9jlc ftcpif ill MnfjIIiitiiiiit CusMul wtli witi al t« bels and ooluB kni Wtem » 2BA !«tt3eH!S».!lt<*aiKlil»sin8aei r«tf(xitolrelm(t«rhrtn>a,li/5i ml *im tl a ml « « «ts»16sjlinModsvilesitoiidonm lo coeffld bodt ccicli rtni»Pit(mo»sawoi 3 * *w k A telrrt no sS &i| Cctaii rt , taiiy |j. * sed lbbeaiSUkrlccpf? • taiiteisem n«ralMnrai!iiBir,h(iita nptns# has teen spawJ GRW ROOK'SIW r56Wnnde(ingii.S!32500 | PARWCl • SW . ..r - r Brick randi in w«i eslabTished Great m ccrstutoa Spadcus to pt«i ofers farlstie Utdm nUes MrsM toxs loau Fonrd wra ” ® — fx» (ittaa jua. Icaied cnibt«9nonF(b.SirAflo{/icl} Look no more, Cape cod home In Oemmons. excellent location. Over 2000fa/h.3BR/2BA& landKaped lavrft, seOef offering S1000.00 closing assist.. Don't let tNs one pass you by. *a(jtaabt«(nrn'Q«riJD9}R, Cofiternporafy, al tficli hoa« in immaculate,patio,home neiitotiood. SF. spadouj dxrgtodeanJrgafciiittrfrf* kiidieflanJ Living roonil^dedt. New constructioA in Pep^rstone sutdviua 36A, 26A, 2oqr garage. Ita lot. Buy now and ctioose cdon. New constnjc^ 0fl1.7 acre lol Chref 1900 sq. ft. Frished bms tm, Master site. Sniar to ffcto. 148 Oakdole tone ■ 5119900 1 190 DeeitiQven'lol 18 Benson in-SIMOOO I ?53 S. Main SI • $76900 | 272WinwaidCiicle'S89000 M M SaLttmdCttt«MnNrt^MlUiirai ckMtt<honite((o(canr*n«n(CMtry OnMIOIlOTMn CLblUnWMtOA-S*ltm.Ou(it<ndrgicgrKlrt. Morage ipxt. pk4 wtd lor »urro>*<d wgrA \ Hc8rwitonesijaM<nt^aoH.tpKiM CortTKselling begunm Possibly^lOWi lin^_ to qualified it»i»,natoin)<.Fri(toiilfth»w*. Cetos Ml cimnrilir. boye(i3be(lrK«n,lencedbackyanl. Stoke* CountyBeautiful secluded mountain home situated between Pilot and Siuraiown Hounulna B'S Bunket Way ■ $169000 116/ Mockingaia In • 5184500 1 3080 Hwy, 64 East • 576500 Al Mck hum boasts 9lt eelngs th,Mtet,ieOO«l, , o.Me,el Winwaid Cl-564901 ItaJ ta ta t o i! M aje. rP.P<k!edpnece<ir.g. large veranda. P™ ra hrd wd floors, cst cab«try. 1 rm harKkap accessible,owr 13 ea. (iieat nciglinliud 3 tednxnu, Z bjth Men raich. Tolaly tanodete ltWshedM«ifts, Biicl(iindi>iti4ie<ta.tt8lia»s. . Updates »il iiidxle nnr pail 01 jnteiiot : r«« ca/pet ne« Inieui] ard Icat puT<). ■mnMnSfaoLamno Bnin Lmtbertr s i - r "-2222 BnoteCa>hi«i DuU Shon • Pnip Mgi 751-2222 ;v r 751-2222 ^ Q u r W e^festtej Ajt: w,wu!,,s,tt!realtor.cofa D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD, April 12,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001.D7 P U B L IC N O f iC E S Clyde Scott II Scott Firefighter OfTheYear Clyde Scott II rcccivcd the Fircnghlcr Of llic Year Award at ihc annua] Center Community Firefighter Banquet on Feb. 17. Scott has been a memberof the Cunter Volunteer Firc Depl. for six years. I Ic holds the rank of licutennni. He is the chairman of the Center Volunteer Firc Department Do:»ril of Directors. lie is a member of Mainvllle AMUZion Church in Mocksvlllc. I ie lives with his wife, I leather, und their two children, Corbin and Jalen, on Walker Road and enjoys spcndinglimcwithhlsnmiily.fi.sh* Ing. und hunting. 1 ie also enjoys participating and helping in the community. AdelphiaAdcis FX Channel Adclphiareccntlytaunchedlhe FX Channel, which can be found on Channel 60 of the Standard Tier servlcc. Adelphia’s decision to add the FX Channel will be good news lomany NASCAR fans In Adclphla’s Davie County area. FX is a branded general enter- tamment basic cable network. The schedule includes a growing ros­ ier of original programs, acquired series, event films, plus sports, including NASCAR. Tlie net­ work launchedin 1994 atid is seen In oyer 60 million homes. Wc iuc fhriM to bring FX to. the Davie County area and know ' thatAdelphiacusiomerslherewIll enjoy ihequalityprogrammlngFX has to offer," said General Man­ ager Dill Belhunc. "With NASCAR, original shows and movlesand Rmmy-award winning series such as the X-Files. NYPD Blue, Ally McBeal and Tlie Pnic- lice, W2'rc confident Adelphia’s customers will make FX one of their favorite channels." Amend §155.172 (B)(2) to odd: (B) QonQral Roqulrcmonts. (2) No pfopcity linos shall bo altered nor shallany building, struc­ ture, or vehicular uso aroa bo ex­ panded unless Iho minimum land­ scaping required by this section is provided lor Ihe properly to tho ex­ tent ol Its Qllerollon or expansion and not for tho enllro. property. the firgt cumulative threo thou- gandJ34QQ01.aauarfl.fwt.Pf..flX; panylon to buildings, vehicular . p8o areas, and/or open uses ct oUhIai2cdiaaii£& -Amend §155.172(E)(6) to and add: (E) Peripheral coverage requiro- menls. (6) Interior coverage roquire- ments. Not less than ten percenl'ot the interior o( any park­ ing, loading, or other vehicular uso area shall bo landscaped. Ucgg tilcular tiao Areaa* on fllo In tho Oiltlq County,RIattnIng andZQO: In^ OHIce. Tho location ol such landscaping is ot tho option ol Iho owner or developer except In tho caso ol largo scato commercial, in- dustrial.orrosldcntlaldovelopmont. In such Instances, every (fluillirow ol parking shall be separated by a ffonllnuoua median strip lor land­ scaping and pedeslrlan purposes of not loss than seven loot In width plflDlcdJMllhJaiggjcflnppy. trees every fQrty_(4Q) fooL In all other cases, landscaping shall bo rea­ sonably dispersed throughout tho parking lot in end planters ond mo- dian strips. However. In no case shall any portlon oLa_parklnff (65) iMtfrom thatrunk gf.a larga ganopy tree. Planting required by §155.172 (D). (E),and (G) shall not bo considered as part of tho interior landscaping requirement. Signs will bo posted on tho obovo listed properties to advertise tho Publlo Hearing. All parties and inlerested citizens aro invited to at-' tend said heoring atwhk:h timo they shall have an opportunity to bo hoard in favor of, or in opposition to, tho foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons Interostod may obtain any additional inlormation on a proposal or ask questions by visiting tho Planning Department 'on-weekday8-bolwoen’6:30 a.m. end 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Galiimoro Planning and Zoning 4-5*2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Iho requirements of Ar­ ticle 20-0 of Chapter 153-A of Iho General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragroph 155.250 ol tho Davie County Codo of Ordinances, that tho Board ol County Commission­ ers of Oavie County will hold a Pub* Ho Hearing In Ihe Commissioners Room ol tho Davio County Admin­ istration Building,' Mocksviile, NC onMonday,AprUie,2001 at7:15 p*m. , Tommy Prlco has applied to rezone approximately 76 acres ol > land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Residential Suburban (R- 12). This property Is located off the easl ondolTwIn Cedars Golf Road, comprising somo of tho undevei- oi^ed areas of Twin Cedars Golf ' Course, ond is further described as being a portion ol Parcel 7 of Davio County Tax Map L-5. Tho Hillsdale Group, LLC, tho Talbert Group, LLC and Burnfam Limited Partnership havo applied to rezone approximately 25.4 acres of land from WS-IV-PA (Yadkin River Protected Aroa) to WS-IV- PA-S (Yadkin River Protected Area- Special Use) for a 16.3 acre alloca­ tion of 10/70 acreago in tho Forsyth Yadkin Watershed Ovoriay District. If approved, this request would per­ mit on Increase ol impen/ious area over the 24% permitted In the WS- IV-PA watershed overlay district for proioctswithQCUfbondButterstreot system. Tho propoily is located a( tho northeast a>rner ol NC Hwy 801 North and Yadkin Valley Road and Is further described os Parcel 2 of Tax Map D-8 and Parcel 230 of Tax Map D-7. * The Davie County Planning Board has recommended the lot- North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQQUAUFIEOASExecu- Irix ol the Estate of Richard L Rees, late of Davio County, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Juno. 2001, boing throe (3) months from tho first day of publica­ tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate win pleaso make.Immediale payment to the undersigned, Immediate Openings Health Care H A V I E p l a c L J ' r e s id e n tia l CARE Mocksville’s Largest Assisted Living Facility lias Immediate Job Opportunities at our Newly Renovated Facility. Competitive Fay - Bonuses. Now Hiring For: Med Techs • Personal Care Aides CNA’s • Houseiteeping Pari;-time Cooks V • 1st, 2nd & 3rd Siiifts • Weei<end Shifts in Person at ■ n A V J E P L A C lRJLJ' RESIDENTIAL CARE J1 It 337 Hospital Street : Mocksviile (Behind Davie County Hospital) I f uoiaiyiiuu^ Ttil»IKtf!!0lhday0lMarch,2Mi. roquirod by law, VldoHaJoPofcarl 4224 Garden Spiing Djivo . Clommons.NO 27012 Martini Van Hoy, UP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27026 3-22-4tn MPJCEQF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, Iho Davio County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will moot as roquirod by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon requosl, any ond all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion in Davie County, with respect to Ihe valuation ol such property, or the property ol others, and to fulfill other duties ond resporuibiiitles os Amend 6155.172 to add! (A) PuqMse. Landscaping and buffer strip rcqulromontsaro estab­ lished to improve the appearance of vehicular use area and property abutting public rights-of-way; to re­ quire bulling between non-compal- ible land uses; lo protect, presen/e, and promote tho visualoppcal, char­ acter, and valud of the surrounding neighborhoods; and to promote public health andsalety through tho reduction of noise pollulion, heal, glare, air pollution, visual pollution, air temperaturo, arid artificial light glare. landacflfflng.arnLbuffgtlng North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor ol tho Estato of Ruby B. Fields, lato of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims agoinst said estato to present them to the under­ signed on or bolero Iho 29th day ol ’ June,2001, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Allpersons indebted to said estate will pleaso mako im­ mediate payment to. Iho undor- signed.: Thislho29thdayofMarch.2001. Ronald W. Fields, ADMN ' 162 Riverbond Drive Advanco. NC 27006 . 3-29-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiedas Exocutors of tho Estato of Coloen Elizabeth Howell Dull, lato of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims agalnstsakj esiate foprosent . them to tho undersigned on or be­ fore the 12th day.of July, 2001, being threo (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to.sakj estate vnil pleaso make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. ^ This tho 12th day of April, 2001. Marchela Dull Wiliams, Co-Ex P.O. Box 1325 Mocksviilo, NC 27026 Vestal Wayne Dull, Co-Ex 35T7NCHwy801 North Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-12-41P The Board will convene lor its first meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. The Board v^ll adjourn for the purpose of occept- Ing requests for hearing at its last meetingonTuesday, June 12,2001 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7;00 p.m. in the Com­ missioners' Meeting Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Build­ ing. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final ad|oum- ment whteh Is scheduled for Tues­ day. Juno 12,2001 at 7:00 p.m. In Iho event ol an earlier or a lateradjoummont, notico to that ef­ fect will bo published in this news­ paper. The scheduto lor the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will' bo posted ot the offico of tho Asses­ sor. serving as Clerk to tho Board, and will also be proN^ded to indi­ viduals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should bo made to: Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County B<»rd of Equaliza- lion and Review, 123 South Main Siroot, Pavie County Admlnlstra- tton Buikiing, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Telephone: (336)751-3416. 4-12-3tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mildred C. Johnson, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ogainst said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 2001, being three (3) monthsfromthefirstdayofpublico-. tkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate v/ill pleaso make immediate payment lo the undersigned. . , ThIstho12thdayofApril,2001. Richard B. Johnson, Jr. 420 Gun Club Road . Advanco, NC 27006 ■ 4-12-4IP gmpt lrQm,lhla.requirfimgDli - John Galiimoro t Planning and Zoning 4-5-2tn North Carolina Davio County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGQUALIFIEDAS Admin­ istrator of tho Estato ol John W. Ridenhour, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagalnst saidestate toprosent them to tho undersigned on or bo- foro Ihe 29th. day of Juno, 2001, boing three (3) months from tho first' day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v/ill please mako immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. '. Thlsthe29thdayofMarch,2001. PERRY RIDENHOUR, Administrator 18 Palmetto Cove Jackson, Tennessee 38305 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square • Mocksviile, NC 27028t 3-29-4tn North Carolina ' ; r..; ' Davie County ' V ' NOTICETO CREDITORS ' ’ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret K. Robertson, late ol Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against • said estate to prosent them lo tho undersigried on or before ihe 5th day of July, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of publica­ tion or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery/. All persons indebted to said estate wiir please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol April. 2001. Man/In G. Kirby, Exec 3170 Spalnhour Mill Road Tobaccoviile, NC.27050 f ■r4-5-4|n VOLUNTEER RRE DEPARTMENT , Public Hearing Legal Nottee Notk:e is hereby given, pursuant ■to PublJc Law' No. 100-647 , S1O13(a)(24)(10BB), Ihe under- pureianulo Atildo''ii,¥ei;iloiI'< signed will hold a public hearing on ollhoMocksvilloZonlngOfdinance, April 20,2001 al 12:00 p.m. ol Ihe- town Board ol Commis- localion ol Ihe undersigned listed sionors will hold a PUBUC HEAR- below to discuss ils acquisition by lease purchase ol; North Carolina Davie County : IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK ■ OOSP182 ERNEST M.GODBEY, JR., Administrator oUho Estate of ; • Altee Lee Winters Qodbey, ■ Deceased, Pelilioner •, vs.' GARY F. GODBEY. and DEBORAH QODBEY HORTON, . Defendants. NOTICEOFSALE Pursuant to the Order of tlie Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; North Carolina, dated the 27th day of February, 2001, notice is hereby given of the public sale by the un-.. dersigned Commissioner of the fol- . lowing real property on the 27th day of April. 2001, at lO'o'clock A.M., the sale lo be held at . the Davie ‘ County Courthouse. The real property to be sold Is os . follows: ' / i ' ' ‘ . ' . A house and ,loi located at 792 < South f^aln Street, Mocksviilo, Davio County. North Carolina, and . described as follows: All that particle of land, known as Lots No. 37 and 38 of Block !C* as ■ > :! . appears on plat of tha lands of C.A. ; - Clement; surveyed by N.R. Kinney, North Carolina . ; ' , . ' ' and recorded In Book No. 23, page . Davie County - . 426, Register's Olfice of Davie ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS County, ,NC; said lots lying.ori the; ' HAyiNQCiUAUFIEDASExocu- East side of hard-surfaced road or , \torbftheEslateofWilllamP.Seats, North Carolina Davio County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVlNGQUALlFtED AS Exocu- loroftheEstateofJackioHallCarter. late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said oslate lo present them to Iho undersigned on or beforo the 5th day of July, 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day of publfca- Uon or this notico will bo pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estato will please rnake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Slh day of April, 2001. . Alan Rk:ky Carter, Executor ' ' 696 Singleton Road Mocksviilo; NC 27028 Martin 4 Von Hoy, LLP Attorney ot Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 • ‘ ’ 4-5-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Tho Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will conduct a public hearing on Monday, April 16.2001, at 7:45 p.m. In tho Commissioners Room. County Adminlstralion BuiW- Ing, Mocksviile, NC. The purpose ol the hearing Is to receive public Input into E-911 charges por tele­ phone lino subscriber. Tho current charge is $ .93 per telephone lino subscribor per month. Over the next five years (2001-2006) rov- onues and expenses are oxpocled lo bo $1,176,675. For quostkjns call the Olfice of tho County Man­ ager at (336) 751-5513. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr. Davie County Manager 4-5-2tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutors of the Estato of Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tutterow, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons havingclalms against said ostatelo present them to tho undersigned on or boforo tho 22nd day of June. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publkratlon or this notico will bo pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 22nd day ol March, 2001. Mocksviilo, NC 27028 Gilbert Dean Tutterow, CO-Ex ; 215ParkerRoad Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-22-4tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC , HEARING BEFORE THE . BOARD OF TOWN COMMIS­ SIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING , . .. - AMENDMENTS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A, Arth:le 19, Soclion 1G0-A-364 of the Gen-', oral Statutes ol North Carolina and ’ Quantity. - 1 - DBseriDllon- 2001 Pierce Rro Apparatus as per customer specincatlons and financial :arrangements related thereto. ■ , ' Approximate amount of Issue: ' $175,000.00 . All interested persons aro Invited • to attend. ING In Iho Town Hall, Mocksviilo, NC.al 8:00 a.m. onTuesday, April 17,2001. Sunrise Development, LLC^ has applied to rezone approxi­ mately 12.5 a6res of land from OpenSpaceResldentlat(OSR)to Manufactured HomeOverlay Dis­ trict This property is located at the northeast Intersection o f' Bethel Church Road and US Hv/yIN WITNESSWHEREOF, Ihavo 64 East, ond la lurther described hereunlo selmyhandondOlliclai being Porcels 1 ond 1.01 cl Seal ol my ollice In Mocksviilo Ihis county Ta« Map J-5. 6lh day ol April, 2001. The Planning Board has rec- King, ommendedazonlngchangelrom CorporaloSocrelary campus Business (CB) to Hlgh- , Comalzer-Dulin woyCommerclal(HC)ollthevniat , Bto Department .uootSoilsbury Rood (Hwy 601 ' S). This property I. opproxl-■ • , I Mocksviilo, NO 27028 rnaloly24ocresollandl»(utther 4-12-11n described os Parcel A-14, Ta« Map J-5-9, and Parcels A^, A-5, A-6,A-9.01,A-9.02,A-9.03,A-9.04, and A-9.05 of Tax Map J-5-16 and Is located off Unifl Drive behind. Nature's Gifts, Barnette Heating’ and Air, and Davie Tractor. ^ s^lreel in •Clement Ctesl'being 2 5 v '‘laleolDmio County,lhlslslonolii);-;*'L'-‘! £ ^ leel Irontogo, each and each run- ', ait persons having claims against ■ ................ . said esiate lo present them To Ihe ^ undersigned on or belorb the 12lh L- Jrin! » day oUuly, 2001, being three (3) momhslromtholirsldayolpubilca-!i«n nr ihiq nntira u/iii ho n'Anr^aH In proposol by visiting tlio Plan- ■, S o helrTcover^ "'"0 Department in the Oavie!: it ^ e d t o S S le 'S f Z s e K i l S t c r d e r s tr '- '^ ,;T h .s« ,e 1 2 th d a yo ^.,2 M J.,J^f^^ MoiyH.bools . _VandZonlngU ning back ISO feet. .. Forreference,seeBook52,page - 205, Davie County Registry. - ’ . . A, . The property will be sold to the - highest bidder for cash, who shall ' deposit ten percent (10%) ol the ' amount of the purchase price at the time of sate as a good faith deposit. ^ Tho propofty shall be sold sub-.; ject to oil encumbrancos of lecord. ^' ' ' The sale shell be held open for. upset bid for ten (10) days. ^ .-.’ ThIslho19th dayof March,200i;.‘ ‘''i ^ Commisslone'r, >- , 1 E. Edward Voglor, Jr. • ' \^.iei South Malp Street .951 Famiington Road ; Mocksviile. NC 27028 • J^Mortln a Van Hoy, LLP'' Attorney at Law Ten Court Square (Mocksviilo, NC:27020f 4-5-2ln ThcpO^verof (J 1(800) 4U-UWAY.. eLASSIFlEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 169 QUN CLUB Rd. oil Hwy 150.ThurB& Fri, 8:00-2:00 A lot ol this & a lot ol tliat (cheap). Come & seel________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood Mold. Sal S Sun, 9-5 338-936-0051,home 338-751-5725_________ 64E AFTER FORK Rra DopL Clolhes, jars, Pokemon, Beanie Babies ( Buddies, new & old. Furniture,, odds & ends, lova. Fri&Sal. . ‘________ BIQ a FAMILY yard sale. April 13 & 14. 8am-3pm. Rain or shine. Beauchamp Rd., Advance.___________________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action llgures. Inexpensive gins lor any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorlzod Ty dealer (new boannies-$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed>Sal10tlil5 J L . CICI’S THRIFT SHOP a MORE 128 N. Main St Mocksviilo, NC 27028 336-936-0055 •25% off on all- ■ Wedding Gowns Prom Dresses Dress Shoos '60%” off on ell winter Item’s. Hours: Mon-Fri: 10:30-5:30 Sat. 10:30-3:00 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy effldent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court •'& swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1,5 baths, washarWiyor connections. High energy elliclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor- cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No ■ waxu kitchens, bath lloors. Located In Mocksviile behind the*' old Hendricks Fumllure ■ building • (now Carolina Precision Machinery)- on Sunset Dr., oN i ol Hwy. ' 156., OHIce hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- ! 12. Phone 751-0168. Child Care FRIDAY 6-6, Saturday 8-12, Children and adult clolhes, baby bed, puppies, odds & ends, toys. 1 mile north ol Wm R. Davie school. ______ OARAGEWARD SALE - APRIL 12, 13,14. All kinds ol sewing materials & notions, books, puzzles, household goods, sectional sola, chair, salt & popper shaker collection. R^n or shine 2038 Hwy 158. HUGE SALE - SaL 9am, rain or thine. Fumllure. appliances, double bed, loos ball table, microwave, linens, lots ol household. 1-40 exit, 168, 1 mile. 2316 US 64 m st, Mocksviile.__________________ INQISDe QARAGE SALE ■ FnSay. Apr. 13 & Sat., Apr. 14, 6am until everything Is gone. Don't miss out on some good buys - NO JUNK. Too many things lo mention. 187 Turrentina Church Rd. on Deadmon Rd. Look lor Pennington Realtor sale sign In yard. Rain or shine.__________ MOVING SALE/TOOL SALE Hand tools, air tools, compressor, etc. 4 wheel drive Chevy pickup, mlnlvan 2 utility trailers. Household Hems, washer & dryer. Too much lo mention. Sal. April 14, 7 until. Rain or shine. 294 Blaise Baptist Church Rd. ________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat., April 14.7:30-1pm. 571 S. Main at Almost Home Child Care._____________ _________ SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1951 Hwy 158, 7am-until. lnlant-3 toddler clothes & shoes, siroller/carseat, swing, toys, maternity clolhes, small appliances. Rain date: April 21. Commercial Property COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200 sq ft unfinished, second floor on ' the Mocksviilo Town Squaro. Will renovate to suit tenant, rent ond term nogotiablo. Very high spood Intomet access available. Inquire at Carolina Computer Supply or 751-5262. Condos For Rent TANGLEWOOD FARMS. 1BR, IBA condo. $600/mo. 998- 6597. Condos for Sale WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR Condo - 661 Balfour Rd. Great location, no yard work, LR with sunroom and fireplace. Largo MST BA with garden tub and large walk-ln closot. All appliacnos, pool, new paint. 336-998-7417. $89,500. Farm Machinery BABY CHICKS & rabbits for sale. CailJerryat492-5569. CKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, blonde to white; S225 OBO. Taking deposi.s now. 284-2199.__________________ CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave message. 998-6874. ‘ NSOR REGISTERED AUSTRAILIAN shepherds. 2 red meries, 1 male, 1 female; 2 solid red-both female. Rrst shots & wormed. $200/ea. 998- 7284. i MICROWAVE - 19" Sharp Carousol. Also. Konmoro washor/dryor, exc. cond. Call 998-7311 lo make olfer. REFRIGERATOR WITH ICEMAKER.S125. 751-2723. CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. 1DR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps tour, pool, w/d, S500 por wook. 910-791-5788. ALMOST HOME CHILD Coro has Immediate oponinns • ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilities). Convonlont hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Timo, Part Timo, Drop In • upon availability. Come soe us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksviile (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ KOUNTRY KORNER' DAY CARE has Immediate openings for toddlors through preschool. Call 998-2220._______________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my homo Mon thru hri. Please call 284-2199, ask for Louise. LOVING MOM DESIRES to care for children any ago at home. Christian atmospnore. countiy setting. Accepting only two full-time. Mocksviilo area. Call Kimberty at 996- 7311.______________________ MOTHER OF THREE will do babysitting in home 336-998- 6074. leave message.________ SMITH GROVE UMC Children's Ministry on Hwy 158 Is now takina registration for the Summer Program. Ages K- 6th grade. Please call or como by for more Information.!Is limited. Our telei number is 940-5296. Ask for director Christine Sain or assistant director, Tammy Hall. Program hours wilt be 6;30am- 6pm. Monday-Frlday. ‘During tho school yoar our hours wo operate aro 6:30am-8am and then from 2:30-6pm, Monday- Friday. PLOWS $180; BOOM poles $45; Bushogs $415; Scrape Blades $155; Scoop Pans; Box Blades: Spreaders; Rock Rakes; Yard Tools; Aerators; Pluggers; Post Hole Diggers; Tuba Gates; Wire Panel Gates; Corrals and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advanco, NC 336-998-6637. We deliver. Furniture ANTIQUE L-SHAPED DESK, $125,060;Queen-sized water bed, baffled mattressed, drawers underneath, $150 080.284-2199. Homes For Rent 1 BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE. Power & phone not Included. Call 751-0625.______________. 2070*FARMINQTON RD. New , brick homo for rent. $1,200.00 por month. Bahnson Farm. 998-3160 ______ ADVERTISE YOUR YARD SALE W it h usr DavIe County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. i MocksvIHe 3BR, 1 BATH, contral hoat and air. Farmington aroa, no pots. SSOO/monlh. 996-3888 3BR. 2BA HOME for rent. S650 por month. Coil 998- 7699.______________________ 4BR, 2BA> Mocksviilo $800/M0 3BR,2BA* Advanco $1000/M0 3BR, 2BA - Mocksviile $800/M0 3BR,1,5BA-Mocksviilo $700/M0 Pennington & Company Realty COTTAGE FOR RENT* IBr, no kids, no pets. $450/mo. Pleaso call 998-1444. FOR A LISTING of avallablo rental properties, ploaso chock our ad in tho Real Estate Socllon- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ FRESHLY REMODELED 1bedroom guest house, cable, water included In ront- $425 por month. Located on quiet street. 751-0625____________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 3bedroom, 1.5 bath, all oloctric including air, largo lot located on County Homo Road. $700/mo plus deposit, Includos water. References & crodit check required. (336)751-7502 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, porch & deck, fenced backyard, 12x24 shed, 4 coiling fans, gas log fireplace, stovo, refrigerator & dishwasher. Olf Baltimoro Rd. $124,000. 940-5194. FSBO ON FARMINGTON Rd. 3BR, 2BA. brick homo with carport, rod oak floors, on 1 aero. Totally ronovatod In 1999. Cali 998-9100._________ FSBO: 1888 SF story & 1/2 on 16 secluded acres. 3 Br, 2.5 Ba, full unfinished basement, 2 car garage, targe front porch, 10x20 deck on back, 30x40 detached workshop. 4 to 5 acros of land fonced In, porfect for horses, cows and pets. In Mocksviile school district. (336)751-4373 & leave mossaqe.___________________ I BUY & Soil Homos (336)940- 3525__________________- TWINBROOK (NEW LISTING), 121 E. Lako Drive. Mocksviile. Walk right into this Beautiful Cape Cod with Lako View and Professionally landscaped lot with NO WORkI Owners have added numorous upgrades. Bull 1986. Approx. 1500 SF, 3BR, 2BA, GR w/cathodral ceilings & hardwoods. Stone FP in GR & basomonL Both have natural gas logs for heating. Full basement w/2 car garago, 12x20 storago bIdg w/loft f^w carpet, new vinyl in kitchen, NEW ceramic tile In bathrooms, NEW natural gas hot water healer, ■ NEW Asphalt Driveway, NEW roof 1991, covered front porch, deck, 5 ceilings fans, deadbolts, washer. connection, range, dishwasher, disposal, blinds. ADT security system and custom professional window treatments. 336-751-4966 (H) or 336-992-6880 (W) S144.900. (Hwy 64E. Rt into Twinbrook Development (E. Uke Dr)____________________ YADKIN COUNTY. HWY. 421. 1200 sqlt. 2BR, IBA. Some hardwoods. Priced mid 70's. Call 468-8197. Land For Sale ACRE (approximately) liidlng Lot Suitable for Home or Mobile Home. Wooded, Farmington area. 336-751-2532 . $12,000.00 MO ACRE lots starting at $5000 per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F.L Wood at 1-888-211-4482. LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care 284-6501 Beal high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. . Jeff’s Custom Saw ing 336-347-313J,atlerSp.ni. FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Ront. Call 998-5462. Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or 5 acre lots. Exc. for stick built or modular homes. 998-' 3670_______________________ YADKIN COUNTY LOTS lor sale. $11,900 single & doublev/ido, good community, owner finandng, free wator systom. Brown Osborne 336- ed8-4590. North Wiikosboro, NC Miscellaneous 5X8 UTILITY TRAILER.Troatod floor wiih drop down tailgate. $350. Cali 704-546- 2034.______________________ 6 FT CAMPER top for small truck. Must soo. Like new. $450 OBO. 336-998-8074 Iv. mossaqe. In tho ovenlnqs. EASTER SALE- Baby chicks, ducks & rabbits. 1067 Milling Rd., Mocksviilo. FACTORY DIRECTI ARCH stool buildings. Savo thousands on soloct models. 20x24, 30x60, 40x46, 52x116. Ideal Shops/Garagos. Quantities Limitodl Call 1-800- 341-7707. wvnv.steelmastenjsa.com FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE2x4 studs. $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' X 5/16* sheetrock, $3.99/oa.; 4‘x9’. $4.99/ea.Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4'x8'2- hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4'xB’cedar closet tiner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4” treated decking bds.. 8*, $3.49/ea.: 10*, $4.49/ea.; 12* $5.69/oa. 4’x12'1/2" sheetrock. $5.99/oa. New roofing shingles, , $14.95/sq. Pergo iimalnate llooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/oa.; Formica, $.50/sq. It. . , Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bld^. Slone Sl4o per pallet/140 Rwfing felt, $6.g5/roII;Wo stock stalnloss stoel In shoots & pipo.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.6' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) Isi business on West bank of Yadkin Rivor 910-699-2124 FREE ARTIST TABLE, 3 drawer. 751-2120. rrALIAN LEATHER SOFA, forest green, like now. $900 Pro-scan 36’ TV wrilh cabinet, like new, $900 -998-0752 ' MAYTAG STACKING W/D, 5 drawer dresser, 13“ TV/VCR, redwood furnituro, brass lamps, floor lamp, wicker serving cart, microwave oven.' 492-6550________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW must sell. 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,791; 50x100x15 was $31,500 now $19,990; 70x150x16 was $59,990 now $42,990; 60x200x16 was $94,500 now^ $59,990.1-600-406-5126. USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336- 699-2066 or 699-6593 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194 2BR, IBA • just in Irodoil County on Sholflold Rd. $350 por month. $300 doposit. Coll Joo after 6pm, 704-546-2089. 2BR, IBA ALL electric including air, washer & dryer, located m Pinos Mobile Homo Park. Roferoncos & crodit chock roquirod. (336) 751- 7502.______________________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home In quiot area. 338-492-7576 or 704-546-5016 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basomont, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695. 704-630-0695. 3 BR, 2BA. SINGLE. 1 acre, country. $550.704-630-0695. 3BA. IBA HOUSE, contral air. privato lot. 918-4111 (local, leave mossago) or 628-476- 9416._______________________ FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME pari< spaco for ront. 7600579.___________________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT- 2 bodroom mobile home, 450/mo. Deposit roquirod. (336)284-4679______________ NO CREDIT? NO Probiomll Guarantood financing on now homes. 336-751-0503 QUIET SEHING ON small farm, 14x70 2br, 2ba ail olectric, no houso pets, $450/mo. -f dop. Horso pasture available at additional cost. 336-749-7573, 336-924- 3308_______________________ READY TO MOVE IN 2Br brick houso apartment, largo, furnished with electric and fumituro. $450/mo. 751- 1?18. (704)872-3367 O A . S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST>iTES. COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MILLER equipmentN s RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! BDbcal.aeraiot core plugiier a more lor rem today! Hwy 601 S., .||.j oQn<l Mocksviile (336j /U I’ ZOUH : Mobile Homes/Sale $179 PER MONTH. 3bodroom mobile homo. 751r 7734 Move ln...Roadv? *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mari<. 751- 7439_______________________ *LOAN DENIED? Have 10 dilferent ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile homo today. ‘Call Mari< 751-; 7439___________ , ‘NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4^ bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 por month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751- 7734 •_____________________ •RANCHSTYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 doposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848.______________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2br, 2ba, air conditioning, resume payments & relocate. 998- 4036_______________________ 14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC 2Br, 2Ba w/storage bidg. In restricted park. Tako over pmts OBO. 492-2876 1986 OAKWOOD mobilohomo 2br, 2ba, good condition. C/A. Musi be moved. $12,300.00 998-5638 after 6pm. 1990 MODEL $7500 336-751-0450 OBO Mqblle Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME buyers program. No crodit noedoa. Call for free qualilication by phono. HOME ZONE. (704) 657-0157. I ICREOrr HOTLINEI1 1-800-866-8874 Froo approval by phono within minutes.HOMEZONE IILANO/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CANII Why ront, when you can own II all. Land, home, brick, well, septic, etc. Payment starting at $450 mornh. Call Homo Zone at (704)857-0157.____________ I SINGLE PARENT FINANCING. Call Home Zone. 1-800-666-6874_____________ II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDEII On largo lot w/stroam. Bank liquidation nogotiablo credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmts. Call (704)528-' 6226._______________________ IMODULAR HOMEI 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooni, 2 bath, living room, don 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina slate building constmction standards! Loss than $37 a sq. fL $54,900. Land not Included. Home Zone (704)857-0157 _________ ITRUE MODULAR HOMEI 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft Set up on your land for $68,900. Why settle for less? We have land available too. Come check out tho modular home village al Home Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857-0157 $SLEASE PURCHASE$$ Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)526-5667. 2BR HOME- DO repairs for dn pmt 336-751-0503__________ 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advanco. 751-7734 Will sacrilico to save foreclosure. 3BR HOME- $495 dn 336- 751-0450____________■ 3BR SET-UP minutes from Winston. Pmts of $238 per mo. 336-751-0503________ 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heat pump. 751-7734____________ 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $16,500. Can bo left on rental loL 998-9563._________ ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per month. *0011 Mark 751-7439______________ BY OWNER • '84 14x70, 2BR, IBA, must be moved. ^000. 792-2058 COOL SPRINGS... us: Abandoned home. Looking for good Tennant. 751-7439 ^Ask for Marit. FHA PRE-APPROVED by phone, 1500 sq ft Ranch styla Fleetwood Home, on 1 acre lot, $479 per month, lei your job timo and rental references bo lur crediL..Call 1-888-811- 1482.______________________ FSBO: MODULAR HOME on 6 }t2 acres. Landscaped yard with other acreage In pasture. 3BR, 2BA. Located on Hwy 64 West/5 miles from Mocksviilo (2 miles from 1-40). 492-9480 (leave message) or 492-7736. • HOME SET UP In Davio Co. ready to move In. 751-9140 ask for Steve._______________ LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublewlde. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff._________________ LAND/HOME 5 acre o n acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 1 acre, private lot $475/mo. 704-278-0916 MOVING • 1998 Fleetwood, 14x70, 3BR, 2BA, exc. condition. Want payoff of $12,000. Must be moved. Lv. msq. 940-5468. The first lOwordsare $5.00-each additional woidteiot. . Yard Silaadt mud bt ; paWlnadvane*. : ^DMKMmfar chuHMate It 10:30 ami ibMdw. The Davie County .Enterprise-Record 1^1 South M jin SI Mocksviltf i3h7:.i SELUTFAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! D8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12.2001 8LASSIFIEDS INEXFEMStVE PROFITABLE NORTHERN DAVIE- Land availabto for doublQwido. 751* 0115 ask fofJoH.____________ OVER 2000 SQUARE foot- tako ovor payments of only S550.00 por month. One of a kind won't last. Quail Run Homos, 4270 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salom. 767-7762. REPO FOR SALE; Single Wido RopossQssed homo already set-up and ready to move Into In Farmington Heights near Mocksvillo. NIco fiark and groat location Just oil nterstato 40 only 15 minutes from .Winston-Salem. 1097 Redman, 14x76, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, Ihls ono won’t last long. Calt 1-800-33M838 oxt 216. Ask for Derek.______________ SAVE 50% OR Morel! Ovor 60 Ropos in Davie and Davidson County. Their loss, your gain. Bonk must sell this month, sold os is, whero Is for os little as $500 down and mako reasonable monthly payments. Call 1-868-211-4462._________ SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET Ail homes custom built In Mocksvillo. 44*x26' Loaded-S34.900 4a'x20’ Loaded-$39,900 52’x20’ Loaded - $42,900 G0'x26' Loaded - $47,900 , 60'x2d'Loaded-559,900 Lol Models Onlyl Shop Us! Toll freo-1-e66-462-7606 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Attoady sot up. Mortgage company can financo for $510/nilh. Call {704)52B-0932 WEB PAGE DESIGN PATENT APPLICATIONS 2 8 4 -6 0 9 7 2 8 4 -6 0 6 9 TRANSFER OF EQUHY, Pro- approved-loan on 3BR. 2BA, 1998 Fleetwood, already sol up In nice park. Onl^ 62 payments left.1.888-211-4482. *66 STERLING 1- 14x70 mobilo home on 10 acres of land with a 36x72 Morton Barn (4 horso stalls & 36x36 shop). $165,000 998-6711 or mobile 345-3068___________________ ‘95 SKYLINE 14X70. 2br, 2ba. Musi be moved. Singlewido, exc. cond. 940-3119 ’993BR. 2BA Take over pmts. (704)528-6228. Call Mortgages Painting & Wallpapering Homo Repairs & Improveme Faux Finishes PC Bo< tn Coolwww. NC nigr. C*nn»«RBtt«T EsxioAiEs {u<)2844211 •TREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchaso or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV,FHA. VA. Doubtowldos. No money down programs. Lowest ratea, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Squaro. offering Instmctions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Boginner lo advanced. All ages welcome. Oualily instruments & accessories at groat prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751- 9390______________ DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES For Sale: Clarinet. Trumpet, C Fluto, Violin. Elec. Basses, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Dolbros-$200.00 each.79 Court Square, Mocksvillo _________751-1934 PIANO TUNING Repalrlna & Rebuilding ' Seil'players,Sales & service Waliaco Bariord 998-2789 W ISEC ARU ER MINI-S-irORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnM lodoi)! (336)998-8810 BYPASS'Iho BYPASS with ORAL CHELATION! Hoar doctor's results using Oral Chelation for Heart diseaso. plaque buildup, high blood pressure diabelos and morol Hear a Registered Pharmacist of 37 years present life saving tochnotogy. Froo Seminar, need lo call A reserve seat: 998*2499 Recorder, leave name, ph & short messaqo. Office Space OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE for rent - Over 500 sq. ft. iysl ono block off of Main St. Call SWM Roaltorsat 751-2222. PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area In Mocksvillo. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE1200 sq It olfico & fotall avaliablo. 336-996-8055 H g g g g g l 1990 WINNEBAGO CHIEFTAIN motor home. 34 foot, 36K. 454 Chevy ongino, oxcoiient condition. 998-6222 or 998-8276 GALVALUME 2 0 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding { 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METAiS LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE Laying*Sanding•Rnishing ft FREE ESTIMATES Owr>er: Larry McClenney Q 129 Lakewood Drivo [j 336-751-1721 J im c H O . B e A e F e rfc r rta m ' FROMMOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE F e a tu r in g A LIFETIME IGNITION AND TINES WARRANTY Come See Ted Hayes A t Mocksvitle Automotive: 844 S. Main St. Mocksvitle 751-2944 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Mmvh & Hming Sr. (OeceMsed) andSmdraB.Hnmng (LMng) 2702 Brierwood, WinstothSa!em,NC 27127 Wed. • April 18 • I I :am m n rt^; PtowWjatw-Stlcn^!■«>Bna* 10 nil mol Sl wil FiiffWU Dr. (Wk^h 1 table. Chairs, C«niar TtM, Mahoairv Potter Mahogaiw Bt&oom Suite. Ocprettion CaMnet. VVn<;no( StarKl. large 0u« rack. Wicker KMeMlhtcn>«arlcfl TVhcuwhloctKilMtficcarncrrfDimialSLiaJFaiftWUDr. iWkkh PAflTtAL UtT) 0*\ Oreue*. washttant. table. Chairs, Center Table. Mahoaarr^ Potter RocKef 4 Table. Floor latnpe, C y Pfeeet, Cdectlon ol Old Oil Lampt (2 CNna Cup* & Saucer*. NASCAH Rama, Old OUwxare. Avon Hemt. Dockt. CoBector Ptalet, Steins, Coilume Jewelry. OU OuiU (I OB Waddlan Rir\g). Wlncttyetler 12 ga. Pitftp. Coflnecvcu) Anna FW Ificka, Get Japan. OW 6)u« Caftnino Jari l*0(M 31 loop), Vlciorian Orettor wOtd Oreaa Stand. OU Fai>tw*«. S«Jn. Sid. Oi Oraase Can. Food Chopoere (1 Dated I&99}, S«P,Colection, Old Canwat (8 mm w/ttarvf^ Caii Iron Pana (I Orltwokf}, WMe UL Ice Creini Freezer. Old Wooden Hand Truck. Beet Signi, AAedi*^ Rems. Old Kitchen Kutm, Enamelware. Old Ucente PUlee. Ok} Kalamwuo Oulur. hlncati Hcute nems, Orawlno Kntyea. McCwlough Cheh aaw, Table Sa<*. Wranche*. WoodworWro looU, Bectrtc Leal Btoner. Kar.d TooM, Ketme WaWw I Dr/cr, Kanhirick Electric tlovei, Wetft^y h ^ y iig jl Frwr^^^ u ’ . ' CoLKcnricihO. Kctncr, Pres.. NCAL3268 . F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty Firm UceilK 17229.PO Box335.Uwilvllle.(336)945-41l« ----------- ...---------------------------------------------- Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wa Work I q. Meet Your Budget!Spoclalizing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting^ond small reapirs. Vve also do uobcat work. Cali Brian Darcy 336-751> 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialblo. Froo Estimates. IGENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old noofs 30 Years Exporionco Froo Esilmatos 336-284-4571 S&JUNDSCAPING CompMa lAMOSCAFe Servlet £Coifinwref5r*'Ho»rdenlf Stalhtenonqiw Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 222211* INSTALLATION •PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther 751-2986 focksvillQ. NC A U C T IO NANTIQUES • FURNTTURE • GLASSWARE » CHINA • DOLLS Mbik«MlbrEd«T.H l>OCATION: W InlngSl, VVkotohlMem, NC/fwn Uofdsillafialmtiai /{jutAucmRtu/ Ubc Vmtisliawk\irgSLSakmkiltKVt\.nlnunUipti4ChKh. CONSISTS OF: lAjMcluArt&nmltitvdiittimHKBslyEViesundm ufthiv>tn;tcr)r fine o n * ikcMT. coif dm; \xsf wlKtion of fine old pkuts & rramo; un»d«wa pimiihe table: nxlxr bouiti/ul fVjral pnmi wTi; nocdlcMrt iwro fund honk nigv quih: fnvy fcne ftarned minur oU mvile cM x uull cluclu fine oU coOown ot oU |bu\tare & ctm; ikpnaun (incL Hnu & Mivi .\metkaK ateb Nur. IU>«un pluei; niiy gldu; M um n; lea; (use qumt) vl Blue iklce pcooy; OU i Ul hay uatc (Pntfut Entbnd); wt of ^ cm cr)^. (ijw: oU pcifinc hnkv I iciicy ;v.; oU pom pMctt; p«d( knter. Rrc King; oU bun)3; oU tohw) cioo; dvnv mkr. >jgs; Uunewur; 12930t Kubk canm; oU bnxuUv lelc^Kiun; fVxr bnv. bbk tuifN ulttr. id of 6 Ulkkr-hiA (huTK one^ver iiUe; ul>cr ^kms; dni cf ikautn: rh m p ^ ttnniinp; silLge: neaUerotn >wity uml; imn tnl; oU tuJu; cnl bbk: COtlECTKM OF OU) TOOLS. 12 cU «tnien block plm : tee inukcr. khc« tvfn rafcU plm : lanp: oU mecJ thlp & castk cbcb; end laMe^ kitchen cabinet; bakd je^ct; Iri<h luiem tta i GUNS: E k l^ nht»«r thotfin: Rkhnb doubled nMst«ir Utiguw fancy cnpivcd K Jeknkrthogua FRED G. MOCK, AUCnONEER 0 3 6 ) 6 9 » 3 4 2 6 « II C A L i2 1 ^Absolute Estate Auction^ April 14tt) a t 9:00 am The Estate of Mrs, Frances Gilbert (Deceased) and Mr. Sam Gilbert (Moving To Assisted Living) at 7242 Wishing Well Rd. In Pfafttown NC off Vienna Doiler Rd. Look For Our Signs Conslslting of household personal property, 253 Massey Tractor, 2 Horses, 2 Trucks, 2 Cars, 2 Log Buildings, 2 Nlssen Wagons, Buggy, Surry, Horse Drawn Equipment, Black Smithing, Wood Working, and Hand Tools of all kinds. This Is a huge sale you won't believe the complete list. For more details and color photos log directly on (Do not use search engine) T o WWW.LEINBACHAUCTIONS.COM LEINBACH AUCTION CO. ' '336-764-5146 AFFOHDABLE CLEANINGSpring Cleaning Special. Call for Info- 284-2732 BEAVER DAM DEMOLITION within 25 miles of Mocksvillo. $200.00 Cali for quote If more travel Involvod. Bahnson Farm 998-3160___________________ BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveied. 751-3768 CEILINGS TEXTURIZED. FREE estimates. 264-6097. Cell: 391-2069. CNA - excellent references avaiiablo to sit with sick and elderly. 940-3420 ________ COMPUTER REPAIR. 284- 6097. CELL; 391-2069. DISH 500, S29.99 Including Installation. 1-800-964-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rates.‘ 336-264-4682 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, PInenoedles Great Rates. Lawn & Landscape Service. 751-4209_________ HANCOCKS BOOKKEEPING SERVICETricia Hancock 336-751-4257 Have on associate degree in accounting and 12 years of experience. Provide bookkeeping and payroll sendees. LAWN M0WING4 CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle Junk. Molal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LAWN MOWING SERVICE for Hillsdhle/Advance area. Call 998-6956. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner . Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NELSON & SON UWNCARE 'Mowing 'Seeding •Aerating *Bush He '*Competitivo (336)(16)940-3277 Ing PRESNELL'S AUTO REPAIR, minor auto repair, brake work, auto washing & detailing. Lary Presnell. owner. 336-909-1596. 336-751-2031. 653 Main Church Rd, Mocksvillo. - SWIMMING POOLS FILED. ^ 704-546-2935._________' T TOTALY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential Free Estimates We'will under-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or paqo; 208-4533 TREE REMOVAL, lots cioarod, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 768-2323 _________399-1466 TREE TRIMMING &U W N SERVICE Froo Estimates, Cheap Rales 336-998-6074, leave message on answering machine or call 336-708-2098. ■ D c w ta ’d V o w u e n Smice, BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS May 19 - American Music Jubilee. Variety show & shopping at Factory Stores of America. $42.50. Juno 2-3 - Mystery Tnp. Excitement, fun & food. Two meals Included. Molel-Hoiiday Inn. double-$169 ea. July 1-8 - Branson, Missouri. 5 Branson shows. Ride the ' Ducks-Lake-Land Excursion. Baggage handling. Lunch ot Lambert^s Cafe. Double - $569. Oct 18-21 -4 days/3 nights. Includes Memphis, Graceland, Loretta linn's RarK^h, Nashville Palaco, Country Music Hall of Fame, Nashville Tonight with buffet breakfast. GranofOloOpry. Double. $375. Nov. 17-18 - Ovomlght Pigeon Forge. Shopping & show. Continental breakfast provided. Winterlest lights. Call for prico. Doc. 1-2 - Myrtle Boach, S.C. Home for Christmas, two shows, seafood dinnor, continental breakfast, shopping time, stop-in ol Russell Stover Candy Factory. Double, $209. Call Helen 996-4338 or Doris Howard 336-752-2135. MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Steel Clrcfe SaWt, CaTbida Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Sclstort, Hand Saws___ FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • - Rubber Roofs ■ • ALLSEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Cotnplde Lawn Maintenance Mowing-Trimining-MukWng Acnuion-rcftiiiMiion-Scctling Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbe^ Light Hauling prevfntallvc Mnlntfnance Progrnnn Wcetl Cojvitol Ornamental PcstJi Grub) & Oiltcr Lawn Insects ln<tatlatlnn< WaicrCanlens Landscape Lighting Shnibbcfy:Trcci-Flowcrs . Ncwbcdi ReJerine existing betls I.lccrtsyd fl; In.'jUftd (336)2844277 £ ^ u ^ i s x L i m f s Estate of JJ). Marfer (Deceased) and Fay Craft Hailer (LMng) 4985 Wenna-Dozier Road, Pfafftown, NC Friday • April 20 • 10:am Direcdooi: Vmm Winston-Salem, take Highway 67 West through OU Tbwn. Talte a kfl onto Vienna- Dcuier Ki'ad and go appn»imately IJ miles. (Wilch for tigns). PAKT1AL USTt Fhe-tog 8<iuare Oak latM with Itaves. 9 UalcNng Oak Chain, Ooo»er>eck Rocker and Matching S^a (eiceUani ooritlSon). Deprettkn Era VMy. Skleboerd end Cf*u Cablrwt. VIciotlwi Style Chair, fkMef Mand. Smgte bon (M. Stack C h ^ Oak Sideboard. Oak Center Table. Lampt, Carnival Olaw, OM Fire KM Bowte. Orpty Wath Pot l«ge Cdectton ol NASCAR aema InckxSng 7 Slandupt EBon. Joe Necnecheck, Darrel Waltrlp. Ruaty W^aace, Marie Martin and 2 Oeonory Sodwe). Framed and Nwrtered Prmn ot NASCAR OrMri and Lots Ol Otha< NASCAR Mem or^ wUh Numerous llema o( Dale SwrMrdt, RJB Items kxtutfng 2 large Winston Signs (t with Earnhardt's Car). OU Joe •terns. Ughiers and Other Rems. Massey Ferguson Pedal Trackx with Traler, Utm Colecllon o( Mtf^ire Tractors «iit) TraMrs. OU Mowing Scythe. Texas Pate $97 Oo Pepti-Cola Oock. CU Unterra. OU UenM Plates, dock Chum. Rada Ftyer Chtfs Wagon. McCoy Bowl, Yeiowara Bnwl. Urye Amour« of Prmceu House and Other Olastware, Card Table with 4 Cheirs. Set ol Left-Handed OoU dubs, Carpenter TooU. Kirby Vkcwim Cleaner, CNna. KHdienUtensis. and much much rrvre. •AUCTIOMfUrS N m Kt m enffwUtt^ Col. K c n ii^ G. K clner*P tB s!rN C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Ftrm Lrccnsc #7229 • PO Box 335, Uwisvillc • (336) 945-4118 yisHOurWcbSUttli - - • A n tiq u e s & C o lle c tib le s O f f e r e d a < M s a l u i e M u m t i o n Friday. A p ril 13th. 6:00 PM /YtWmr front 4.-M PM St/a 04/ ELKIN NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA D /fctton: From 1-77 Take Exit 85 (CO Camp Rd.) & follow signs to tho sale ' Ultlna: Old gosvp bench, 2 antique oak dre«sers. oak dresserbevel glass nvror, chest of drawers, granomotner dock Engiith osk made in Cermany, oak kitchen clock, Selh Thomas 8 Day doc*. Seiskmi B Day etock. Walerbury dock, frarrwl 9o^ TVnba/tska prWs. »p;ndte leg desk. Tiger oak okwtg room taeia urf 4 chairt. flat back tfuna cabinet Mehen cabinet «itiito W red titm and matching ubie. oak eh«U, forest pin* benches. Thomas A' Edisort cylinder player hora coins, ^ s otner good esuia merchandise too numefows to rwnt^n, Gun« Mc>utfe 12 ga. Itopkins & Allen s*ngie barrel. (2) 12 gs. double barrel tri tttmt ears. 22 cai. rotting uock Xrack SnoT. Ted Wiuams • Sem 22 cat. auo, 12 gs. Stevens OW. barrel. 22 cat pump wroctagon barrel, plus others not menboned. Oihtr CollKtiblf /nefude; Early homerMd* pea she4er. WMia House vtnegv i«rs. f13 Qual ana 1/2 gauon jars, wooden ehum. stoneware chums, creeks, cast iron poU. fodder cnopper, Hiack Hewk com snelier, chicken coopt, old tnjnka. cast Iron wash pot. glass cnurn. enamel ware, old scales. US Postal scales, hand com planters, sausage grinders, oee smokers, buck sews, ooss cut sawt. old kitchen utcnsHs. s lr^ t ruors. med«ine bottiet. McCoy pa, Snawnee pc«. horse drawn impiemenls, 1B71 mayonnaise emuhtfter. Abirgdf^ 32 pc. f>ne China, flooi sifters,'roi&ng pins, etc pkis many more Kema lo be Arrivwvg that are not nciudedn this id , .. ... Auebotittr^ Holr. A ai»r»r wW >re»l4« and MnklwMKlL SM conducM f*r • total <»n«ciec irtd I r>««e Hitd smw ccntlgnnivnb liom mUI*s. A s*i« y«u dent wuitl* mUuI a s C|I^ UMter Card I Vis*. Itcal <t»U witA *»lid ID. AM m..... ................. . . »lfMedasl«.Mwsl«any knfhed er •iprmtd wirnMMt. M saiM luW*;! le a% NC t*iM Tw M r«i k*««a Ui #. He Duy*ra prtnAMna • MoLocsl •MIH awemn^dtttwia; CendMI Inn Clk bM 9M4)S.7rMi HamaM Inn«Mj*-tmiiwnuyi«>m4>Moeo • ' Anomer OoooT Auc>/on.Contfuc<«(f By Hiatl Autilion Co. 'Trvy L HawAu«lion»*</NC*l.4yo*> lO) 04 B«A« rt«M. RMi, M.C. asaro ‘': i;iM)eiMs«o • (ueuM-nu ema4 THarUasnOMitem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 12.2001 - D9 , eLASSfflEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE FLY WITH US lo Naw York City April 27-29. $529 pp Includes 2 nighls lodging, lllghls translats, dty touts, Emplrg Stalo Building sighi sooing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankoos Baseball game optional.AUanln Braves vs Glanis May 19lh & 20lh. S1B9 pp Includos Iransportallon on 47 passenger bus, 1 night lodging, 2 tickets lo Braves Daseball game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PO Box 861/ 108 N. Slate SI., Yadklnvllle, NO 27055 3360679-2210_______________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASmO 1 Day Tiip-Sunday, May 6. $20p/p. Departing M'vllle 8am. Allanllc City 2/nlle/3 day Trip Easter 12,13,14th. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341________ '66 CAMARO Z26- A/T, P/S. P/B. P/W, P/L. cruise, T-tops, cassette, 130 K miles, very good condition. $2,500 492- 2017_______________________ '87 TOYOTA EXT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto, A/C, CD player, nico wheels & tiros. Exc. truck. $4200. Call alter 6pm. 336- 492-6206 . JOHN/ Vehicles 00 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl, 5 speed, p.w„ pdl., tilt, dual airbags, CD & cassetto. Mach 460 sound system, remote keyless entiy, poiiormanco exhaust, redish orange with black interior. 20K miles. $1000 take over payments. 336-751- 7613 or 336-909-2400. 64 FORD MUSTANG, while, red Interior, auto. $2500. 996- 9563. 79 CHEVY BLAZER - runs great, auto, 4WD. $2500. Call 336-391-3236. C I .E A R Y A U T O S A L U S FOR SALE: Cars-Trucio Utility Buildings' Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanlzetl All Slie Dog Lots 336-751-3442 B/locksvllle, NC I Hancock’s Bookkeeping Service Trfda Hancock tU Twin Ce<lare OoH Road Moduvflls. NC S702B (336) 751-4257 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocbville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Sepl/eSyslems Footfna$ Loader Wodf Nifty, Nifly Pam's Not Quite SOI Davie County Hospital's Community Alternatives Program (CAP) currently has an opening for a Sociaj Worker Case Manager. Applicants should have a BSW or BA degree in Social Work or a related field. Experience in working with a geriatric population a plus. Forward resumes to: JoAnn Harmon, Director DCH PO Box 1209 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 FAX: 336.751-8364 Laid Off Recently???? Great opportunity for stability and growth!III S fS E S m e S Fuoder America, lae. Is a growing manuractiiring plant celebrating 27 years In our Mocksvllle location. We have 22 state- of>the-art production machines and are proud lo be the largest manufacturer of melamlne laminate products In Ihe United Slates.' Currently we are searching fot* Individuals with a strong work history lo fill the followlrig posliionv^ • Machine OperaloiL - must have, experience operating production machinery, excellent computer skills, strong , Icuilership qualities,. ability to leam numerous inventory , , numbers, atteniloti to detail and forklifi experience. - We are looking for inotivated employees who have solid work histories and positive rvferences.,(^.'^D[:R offers excellent pay . and benelils to the right candidates including a 40IK plan and oitendar>ce bonus. All Inteicsted .qualified candidates must; complete an application at our main office located on Ftitidcr Dnve. olT of Dethtl Church Road In Mocksvllle or send resume to: Funder Amcrica, Inc. ' Human Resources PC Box 729 ■ Moeksville, NO 27028 M/F/EOE Employment WANTED TO BUY; PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-276-9291 night 704-278-4433 • or 704-636-0814 Employment ADORABLE 3 MO. Baby girl noeds to bo home with her loving parents. YOU can help her! RNA.PN with basic pediatric exp. needed. 1st & 3rd shift avaliablo FT/PT. Call Immediately and fast track your way to work today. Call Virginia Q BAYADA NURSES 704- 797-8000 or email vsloetman&bavada.com VISIT OUR JOB BANK AT www.bavada.com ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES Looking for good dependable part-time help with somo oxp. In sewing and/or leather craft. Please call 998-0814 behween 9am & 12pm, Mon-Fri. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I- Piedmorn Research Station- Poultry Unit. Food and care for birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assisi In the conduct of research trials. Roqulromonts; Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver’s license.Salary range $16,787- $25,564 Hiring range $16,787- $17,630 Sena State application to Piedmont Research Station, ■ 8350 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury, NC 26147 ^04)278-2624 EGE blosing Date: Friday, April 20 2001. ___________- CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., I0am-2pm for application. EGE_______________________ COOK NEEDED. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY ol Millers Restaurant._________________ DAVIE AUTO PARTS - parts counter man, salary plus commission 401K vacation & sick plan. .See Tony Hutchins. Order entry positions. Experience In order entry and computer skills preferred, but will train. Send resume to Karen Williams, 189 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUlo DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, Inc.. Is hiring two full-time positions: Customer Service Rep. and Medical Delivery Technician. Must be computer literate. Hours 8- 5pm Mon-Ffi. We o«or Health Ins. Call for appointment or application. 751-4286 g g g m EXP. GLASS & store front Inslallor. Call B&B Glass 336- 751-3966.__________________ FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 ston-up feo at end of 1st year of employmenL Call for appointment. 751-5720 GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must havo tools, transportation, & D License. Must wori< well with customers & changing situations. Experience REQUIRED. Pre-employment drug screening. Call 336-751- 9022/EOE. DOWIWNDER ROCK ei TILE Brett & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation Theme Parties in a Pox! Peli«(red to your doorl tilOcciteil wwwctltlnttwilhunlrcon We ire expudfng! OpporMliet tniliblel 336-284-4552 7M-29H754 a :20 Wonderful Years of Love And Joyt E ddie A nd Lucllie H artm an, Parents o f Aahley, Joshua B erm uda igc- V a le t P o s itio n s Bermuda Vlltago is intorvlowing dopondablo, enthuslostlo Individuals for Volot Positions. Evening St Wookond hours avaliablo. Rotiroos and studonts wolcomol Call 998-6112 C O R K IX T IO N A I. O l'F IC K R S W A N T K I) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT. QUALIFIED MEN AND W OMEN for positions available at the following cottcctional facilities; Davidson Corr. Clr., Forsyth Corr. Ctr., N, Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmnnl Corr, Inst., Rowan Corr. Clr., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benents. Beginning salary 522,269. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application lo: N.C. Department of Corteclion Piedmont IViad Regional Employment Omcc 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D Kernersvllle, N.C. 27284 W k DAYS INN of MOCKSVILLE, NC Opening Soon Job openings for Manager, Front Desk Clerks and Housekeepers, Applications'may be picked up on site. Opening is scheduled : ' for Mid-May. 629 MADISON ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC Employment I Employment GRINING DEPARTMENT-One shift operation, precision machine shop has openings for experienced grinding equipment. Yadklnvllle (336- 463-2311).__________________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Call L&G Hair Design. 998-8276 or 998-8222. HIRING - part-time help In snack bar - Hickory Hill Country Club. 998-8746._____________. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. GOOD pay & benefits. No experience necessary. Microtel Inn off Hanes Mail Blvd., Wlnston-Salom. 336-659-1994. MADE UP TO $3000 por mo- part time, dependable transportation req. 336-751- 0450_______________________ MANAGER FOR SMALL cafeteria must have cooking oxp and knowledge of record keeping. No weekends. Equal Opportunity. Contact Joan Graham, 751-3561 ext. 2345, Canteen dining service. OFFICE CLERICAL GENERAL Accounting posllion-A/P, A/R, P/R, G/L Computer experiencenecessa^. Knowledge of Lotus or Excel and Word. Salary commensurate on experience. Excellent benefits. Please send resumes to Accounling Position, 550 Jane Sowers Road. Statesvillo, NC 28625. OWNER/OPERATOR DRIVERS NEEDED Lydall Manufacturing plant needs Owner/ Operator drivers lo run 300 mile radius of Hamptonville, NC. Home weekends, weekly settlement, .86 per mile (loaded and empty), 5 yrs exp, 5 yrs no chargeable accidents, ho more than two moving violations last 3 yrs. Call Lydall Transport, LTD. 1.800-365-9186 oxt 315 or311._____________________ SEEKING MARKETING DIRECTOR. P ^ hours. Motivated, outgoing, & objective personality. Call James 751-6116. SPRING INTO A GREAT CAREERIExcel Staffing Now Recruiting; Uconsod CNA’a $11-$12/hr LPN’s $18-$24/hr, RN’s $21- 530/hr Stalf relief needed in the Winston-Salem area. We offer: *$250 Attendance Bonus, •Direct Deposit, *Flex Schedules. ‘Travel. Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1-800-683-9235, ext. #328 www.excelnurslnq.com TARHEEL TOBACCO RETAIL STORE • Part-time, help needed for evenings & Saturdays. Call 336-768-8484 for application.______________ UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY: COMPUTER, Internet people, wonted to work online. $125-$175 an hour. FULL TRAINING. Vacations, bonuses and Incentivos. Froo ebook. www.nu-vu.com/buzz/298 WANTED: MATURE PERSON for clerteal position, organizational skills a must, computer skills helpful. Must bo honost and tmstworthy. Duties Include: filing, Invoicing, research, answering phone. Hours: 9am-2:30pm. Mon-Fri. 998-4733. Berm uda Villago has an oponlng fo r S E C U R ITY/ FR O N T D ESK FuU-timo, Second S hift A b ility to respond to omorgonotos and strong loadorship required. 998-6112 Animal V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l Is now hiring a part-time VETERINARY ASSISTANT. Looking tor a smiling, hard working, rosponsiblo Incflvkliial to: Assisi Vot Tochs, perform somo lab duUos as needed, cleanlng/tnalntonanco. loam (0 answer phonos/mako appointments, otc. Compotithro Salary & Roxiblo Hours: 3.-00 to 6:30 p.m.. M-F & 8:45 am to 12:30 p.m. E/O Saturday. Ploaso comploto on of^lcatton at 5919-A James St., Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-2738 m f f 'Allhekntinlctnywrptt need! to tt»y renunnel SlaJJing — tjma-------1 BILINGUAL PERSONNEL COORDINATOR: Winston-Salem based stalling agency seeks Bilingual Personnel Coordinator lo administer on-slle viiotkforce In Mocksvllle. Roqulremenis: Fluency In Spanlsii and Engllsii (speaking, reading, and wriling). Experience In human resources a plus. Call SRS Personnel Slalfing 336-760-7111 (or more Info. PRODUCT ASSEM BLERS NEEDED: Fast- growing industry near Mocksvllle Is now recruiting (ull- time Product Assemblers (or 1st shift. Temp lo perm wllh pay staring at $7.50 per hour! Apply In person at SRS Personnel Staffing, 1326 Ashley Square, Ashley Brook Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. (336) 760- 7111. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED: Full-time. Excellent opportunity. Must be prollcient in Excel & Power Point. $8.00 per hour lo start. Fax resumes lo; 336-760- 1932; or call: 336-760-7111 for more info. ■ Aie you wiiddng m fle icstanant busmess? Are you a hand waker? Are you getting (he benefits you deserve? A n you g iM iig b a m M i ■ « 1N B R -KghoonfMMIwviiagis * FM id n oHvaO days * 4 guoranlMd rolM h 15 monlla •Rddvaalion -40lkiiHnmantFlan •H«Mi/DmtdlnuRna •WMVpoydnda .•PMmsalimota;/: - : •H wU iidM duls" ' -SlodiopHam", * Podto Hiaiy adanosrniitltOMRl lidnv monoK. -E oV doih glnin FHmvixmi b G I M W i ora hklM to ill* raody forSPMiOa SIJMMBI MJaMBS. - M If o r« a n w M y A io M v A r S B N B ( S , a 6 k m , Hosness , 6420 Sessions Ct. C lcm m ons;'N C-ExitlH I-^ (336)712-9880 :••• ^*^>ewcneqwlcppOfmnBy<mployw." J " ! II I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 12,2001 Davie Hii^ -The Tol lowing students at Davie. High School were named (o the third quarter academic honor roll. 12ih Grade Julie Adams, Jerrlann Adams, Ablola Adunsi, Jennifer Aliigood, Andrew Almeler. Candice Ander* ion; Jessica Angelh Kendra Armstrong, Lealonnie Ashley, Diane Bahnson. Jackie Bailey. Jo* seph Bass. Amy Beauchamp. Kcffrey Bentley. Kathryn Bernhardt. Jessica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Melissa Bradley. Shona Brewer. Jonathan Britton. Lauren Brugdon, Brooke Brown. Shannon Brubaker. Brett Bryant. Danlse Uurge, Rachel Burriss. Travis Cflll, Kaitlln Callahan, James Carter, Jen* niferCorter. Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Ellen Clinard. Brandy Collier. Selh Correll, Melissa Cox. Lauren Cozart, Eugene Crater. Mat* thew Dalton. Nicole Davis, Susan Delaney. Brandy Diggs, Kim Doby, Justin Dyson, Michael Fattaleh, Stacey Fisher, Saro Frank. Joe Franklin, Tiffany Gaddy, Christin Grayson, Lauren Grimes, Tripp Hall, Shannon Handy, Ashley Hanes, Emily Harrison, Rebecca Heffner, Stephanie Heplcr, Kim« berly Hillon, Stephanie Hodges. Jordan Howell. Matt Hudson, Natalie Hunckler, Richard Hunter, Brandon Inscoe, Scott Jackson. Sa* rah Jackson. Jason Jackson, Kayla James, Cindy James, Darko Jonkovic, JoceSyn Jenkins. Iris Jimenez. Wesley Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Casey Jones, Andrew Jones. Jeff Jones, Stacye Joyner, Donna Julian, Mary Kenney. Am* ber Kerr, Laura Key, Nicholas Klstier, Joshua Lackey, Heather Lanning, Robert Lawrence, Kevin Leonard. Rebecca Little. Jimmy Mateno, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Michael McCoy, Jill McDaniel. Shelby Michael, Jeremy Miller, Wes Miller, Heather Miller, Tess.Miller, Teague Monger, Shonda Montgomer), Leigh Ann Moore, Jennifer Moore. Emily Morton. Bryan Myers, Be(sy Naylor. Jackie Naylor. Andrew . Needs. Jon Overby. Telisca Penn, Kate Pettorini. Chessriey Pharr, Edford Phillips, Christopher Pitts, . Rachel Poindexter, Tamie Potts, Rebecca Potts. Scott Poits. Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen. Bnmdl Reavis. Andrew Rudy. Elizabeth Sain. , Samantha Murillo. Ashlie Sanders. Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon, Angela Shore. Justin Simpson. Amy Sink. Kaylyn Smith. Tara Snow. Brandy Sparks. Stephen Statham. Rebecca Stockert. Andrea Stone, Condle Taylor. KIrsiln Towell. Zachary Tuck, Samantha Walker, Matt Walner, Tommy Watson, Sarah West. Jennnlfer Whaley, Amanda A. White. Helen E. Yokley. Tara Young. nth Grade LInna Agne, Erika Ancuta. Ja« son Anderson, Brandon Angell. Bethany Atkins, Adrla Austin. Stephen Bames. Heather Barney, Jaclyn Barney, Miranda Barney* castle, Oliva Barrera, Meg Brewer. - Alisha Brown. Josh Brown, Becky Call. Daniel Carter. Wesley Carter, Samantha Canner, Ashley Caudle, Mallory Chambers, Sleven Cham* bers, Meagan Clark, Lduren Cornatzer, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt, Christin Delong, Chamreece Diggs, Michael Dlngman, Justin Dotson, Andrew Drye, Ashlee Ellis, Kevin Ellis, Uslle Ellis, Andrew Ellis, Sabrina / Etchison, Alex Evans, llerlberto Febus, Benjamin Fulk, Christina Gajewski, Josh Golding, Erin Grey. Lauren Groce. Selh Groorhs, Scoit Halyer, Andrew Harris. Paula Harlson, April Harrison; William Harrison. Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson. Karen Hester, Nicholas Hillman. Suzanne Hockaday. Emma Jakob, Adam Johnson, Zachary Johnson. April Kelly, Crystal Kimbrell. Zachary Kuhn. Justin Laiham. Anna Lee. Josh Link, Mai* thew MaAdomno. Daniel Markland, Holly Marsden. Nikki Maurice. Christin McClamrock, Sarah Meriau, Mike Millman. Naihasha Moffitt, Stephanie Moore. Tony' Morehead. Heriberto Moreno. Emidia Moreno, April Naylor. Nick Naylor, Christopher Nichols. Monica Olejarczyk, Ashlln Owen, Carly Peeler, Austin Powell, Candace Puritt, Kristin Raynor, Ja* son Reavis, Brldgctt Robertson. Kasey Robinson. Elizabeth Robinson. Bry'on Rogers, Charity Russell, Megan Russell, Brandy Sain, Adam Sain, Kristen Sauerbrun, Christopher Smith. Lindsay Smith. Melinda Spach. Andrea Speer. Christopher Stein. Daniel Stlllng, Elizabeth Slone. Brandi Taylor, Shanna 'Hiylor, Jen* nlfer Wllkerson. Stephen Williams. Phillip Wogaizke. ' 10th Grade Alison Alexander. Ben Allred. Ryan Barber, Amanda Beauchamp. Caroline Bell, Jessica Benfleld. Su* san Boger, Kevin Boger, Ashley Boswell, Allison Bowles, Jessica Bowman. Brent Skiver. Jennifer Broadway. Sara Brown. Andrea Burglo. Megan Burriss. Alisha Bur* ton. Bryan Call. Angela Carpenter. Elizabeth Caudle, Bryant Chavez. Emily Clodfelter, David Crandell. Lindsay Crow, Ashley Desnoyers, Ashley pespres. Ellse Dlckman, Lori Downen. Kirsten Durliam, Brian Durham. Sarah Earle, April Ervin. Candace Ferrell, Krystal Foster. Brianna Foster. Brent Gaither. Ashley Gaskin. Megan Graves, Candace Green, Soro Harton. Christopher Houser, Rick Helntzman, Mauricc Hicks, Jared Hill, Melissa Hodges, Daniel Hollifield, Allison Howell. Emily Hunter, Philip lies. John Jackson. Candice James, Matt James, Jason Royal. Jonathan Jones, Tyler Knuff. Shane Kirkpatrick, Kevin KitkpaUick, Andrew Kiser, Zachary Knight, Amanda Lagle, Amanda Leonard, Venrillo Marina, Stacey Martin. Brendan Mas!. Emily Materdo. Austin McCarthy. Ryanne McDaniel. Karne McDaniel. Heather. McDaniel. Jessie McGown, John*David McKeel. Nicole Miller.SaraMltler, Danielle Moore. Will N^organ. Malt Moser, Dustin Myers, Vanessa Nichols. Kisha Parker, Chris Pawlik. Chris* topher Pearce, Emily Peltorinl. Luke Phelps. Chris Posey. Ashlee Prevetie. Nathan Reavls. Breanna Sandy, Andrew Scolt, Brandon Sex* ton. Deann Shamel. Brent Simpson. Kim Singleton. Jeramy. Smith. Katie Smith. Sean Smith, Chelsey Smith, Philip Smith. Hugh Smith. Christina Smith. Anna Soto. Sam Spach. Jennifer Spalnhotir. Keith Siames, Ambier Thompson. David i Trcdwell. BrynTkimer. Holly Vines. ^ Kristie Vogler, Armand Vbsiaisky, Brittany Walker. Josh Wallace, Me* lissa Wallner. Michelle Wallner, Meghan Wanucha, Matthew Weber. Amanda Whicker. Zakare Whicker, Amanda White. Sarah Williams, Emily Williams, Jason YelJlek. Ninth Grade Ashley Allen, Courtney Allen, Helene Amarslngh. Kyle Anderson. Jessico Anderson. Stacey Anderson. Ronald Barrantes, Evan Beam. Christopher Beaver. Michael Beck. Elizabeth Beck.TabilhaBlackwcll, Rebecca Boger. Alyse Bowden. Daniel Brode, Linden Cariner. Frankie Cloniz. Matt Conley. Amy Conner. Sara Conner. Heather Cover, Robert Crews. Brittney Crotts. Kristen. Culler. Tremaine Dalton, Brad Davis, Tanya Dixon. Trena Drake, Andrea Dwiggins. Jes* sica Dyson. EmilyEvans. Josh Fos* ter. Derrick Foster, Brian Fromal. Benjamin Gobble. Sara Hamilton. Catherine Harrison, Jennifer Horton, Travis Howell, Megan Jordan, Kiersion. Kahrs. Bryon Kirkpatrick. Savan* nah Kowalski, Mandy Lambe. Rob­ ert Lesler. Jessica Lord, Kelsey Lutz. Malt Markland, Kimberly McBride. Andrew McClannon. Maleia Meadows. Jenna Michael, Jeffrey Mighlon, Grayson Miller, Amber Miller, Dustin MIse, Lloyd Mitchell, Zac Morion. Kyle Nichols; Ryan Noel. David Orslllo, Jason Overby, Heather Patton, Siephlne Phipps'. Thim Phommavanh. Katelyn Potts, Jennifer Proctor. Andrea Riddle. Laura Riddle. Billy Riddle. Erik Rlttmon. Whitney Robbins. Maria Rogel, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Robbins. Maria Rogel. Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple. Thomas Schambach. David Schwell, Anna Seaford. Ashley Seamon, Courtney Springer. Margaret Steele. Kate Sykes. Martha Thurston. Michael Timmons, Alana Tucker, Steve Turrentlne. Jessie *I\>ltcrow, Britany Voyles, Allison Waypa, Adrian Wethlngton, Christy Williams, Jen* nlfer Williams. Kevin Winters, Kelli York, Jakob Zachary. South Davie Middle North Davie Middle The following students at South bavie Middle School were named to the academic honor roll for the third quaner. Eighth Grade Elizabeth Arroyo, Najo Bares. T^lena Bashore, Elizabeth Bellucci, Johnny Benfleld Jr.. Kurtis Bivens, AmberBlackwell, Jessica Bowling, V.L. Breidlnger, Kara Bruce, Brennan Carter, Kimberiy Coner, Pastor Cisneros, Elizabeth Colbert, Alicia Cook, Guadalupe Cruz, An* drew Darcy. Kara Deadmon. Jessica Deal. Kelsey Dyson. Laura Flores, Lindsay Gales, _Kourtney Hanrahan, Molly Harris. Megan Howell, Michael Ijames, Reuben Ijames. Dusty Johnson. Brandi Kelly, Mitchell Lawrence, Allison Mackintosh, Ashley McKnlght, Kara McNabb, Briana Montgom* ery, Lorena Moreno, Azucena Navarro, Sarah O’Neal, Vikas Patel. Michelle Pawlik. Rebekah Peeler. Amanda Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Shamika Pompey, Toni Register. Amanda Reid. Evenclo Rodriguez. Emily Seaford. Jesse Self. Candi Sexton. Ben Shega, Matthew Smith. David Stein. Christie Taylor. Alysun Walker, Erin Whitaker. Christy Wil* Hams. Stephanie Winters, Zachary Yokley. Seventh Grade. Neely Alexander, Meghan Appelt, Nathan Bames, Amy Bost. Rebekah Brock, Meridith Cheek, Maegan Cline, Sarah Collis, JennI* ferCope, Bradford Corriher, Ashley Davidson, Adam Deal, Kurils Dillard, Clayton Edwards, Collin Ferebee, Evan Hall. Matt Hauser. Jenna Hendricks. Russell Hilton. Phillip Hursey, Kryslle Kelly. Ashley Loper, Amanda Lowe, Jes* sica Lucas, Joseph McDaniels. Raeshon McNeil. Ryan Michael. Matthew Morris, Casey Norman, Jessica Overbey, Joshua Reinsvold, Janna Seamon, Kelli SIfford, Jonathan Sims. James Smith. Sloan Smith. Selh Spry. Glenda Stevenson, Briltani Tester, Chantia Vannoy, Sean Wag* oner. Ashley Whitlock. Roy Will* lams, Kyle Woolen. Jeremiah Worrell. , Sixth Grade Taylor Autry. Kyrsile Beal, Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Rebecca Blanchani, C.T. Brogdon. Ashlee Burton, Katherine Burton, Nicholas Buss. Ashleigh Butner. Blanca Byrne, Danielle Casey. Elizabeth Choplin. Audrie Cid. Kevin Creason, Kelly Felts, Jade Garrett, Rachel Goln, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey. John Grose. Russell Hancock. Samantha Hobson, Darren Hunt, Jamie Koontz. Nate Lawrence. Samantha Loj, Blake London. Lesley McBride, Siacey McDaniel, Wess McKnlght. James Mighlon, Amanda Osgood, Carmen Paniagua. Lauren Parker. Ben Pawlik. Matthew Pennington. Christo­ pher Poplin, Jason Register, Rebecca Riddle. Kenny Rivers, Alina Rodriguez. Jac. Rooney. Danielle Russell, Stephen Serfass. Jaclyn Smith, Jasmin Smith. Amanda Sparks, April Stockner. David Stovall. Corey Taylor. Justin Thompson, Brandi Veach, Shaun Watkins. Jenns Wolford, Matthew Wolford. TVIer Woolen, Brlttinl Young. . William R. Davie Elementarv N^The following students were named to ihe academic honor roll for Ihd third quarter at William R. Davie Elementary SchooL Fourth Grade Charlie Boger. Caroline Carter, Vasillka Millo. Kelli Parks.Tiffany Short, Ashley Woodie. Halle Canner, Mariah Lyons, Niki Myers, Nichole Reinhardt. Stacy Wood. Nila Bledsoe. Juslln Keaton. Brandi Cockerham. Samantha Contos, Sidney Henry, Craig Draughn. Natasha Wilson. Finh Grade Ashley Buelln. Patrick Harris. Jordan Hendrix. Cassie Shoemaker. Sarah Alexander, Chelsea Maness. Kuitlin Stevens. Sarah Daywalt., Jenny Snyder. Cornatzer Elementarv The following students were named to the ihlrd quarter academic honor mil at Nonh Davie Middle School. Eighth Grade Amy Alexander. Ashley Atkins, Taylor Bailey, Shane Baker, Jacqueline Baugh, Ryon Michael ' Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger.Casey Brewer,Troy Brooks, Paige Campbell, Ashley Comatzer. Heather Cole, Haley Dunn,*n>bllha Easling, Zachary Falls. Lauren Fletcher. Sarah Frazier, Heather Fritz, Angela Gaither, Lisa Gilben. Laura Glasscock. Chrisiopher Goode, Annaiiese Haftman. Bruoke Harris. Jessica Harris, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hanman, William Hockaday, Brittany* Holman, Amanda Hosier, Haley Hunt, Mai* ihew Ireland. Zachary Isenhour. Jaclyn Johnson. Colby Kinder. Amanda King, Kimberly Kraft. Amy Krlssak, Michelle Lester, Alexis Levin, Johnathan Loos, Katie Lord. Austin Macfarlane. Ann Marcum. David Mcllwain. Molly McKeel, Kelly Mitchell. Kenneth Mltchell,;Tomish|r?iorris. Chasiiy Nunn. Zachary O’Brien, Heather Oakley. Madison Owen, Taylor Parris, Joshua Parrish. Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps. Russell Powell. Laiir'en Price. Matthew Rich, Marie Roberrison, Kevin Robinson. Katy Russell. Justin Schullz, Lea Scolt. Scoit Sexton, Falecia Shedrlck. Gregory Simpson, Kami Simpson, Erika Smith, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Serena Vancuren, Dana Vestal, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha. David Weakley. Stephanie Wcndel. Sharon Wood­ ward. Tiffany Woolen. Seventh Grade Andrew Allen, Brian Ballard. Joshua Bames. Ell Beachy, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham. Lauren Black, Emily Blalock. Jared Boger. Carly Booth.. Amanda Burke, Lauren Burriss, Russell Clark, Maiihew Clutts, Bril* lany Cooper. Megan Cooper. Erica Come. Stephanie Croall, Chelsea Curry. Justin Daywalt, Marcie Dickmann. Jacqueline Downing. Kami Ellis, Sarah Fleming. Kristen Fromal. Justine Gamble. Katherine Gaskin. Kena Genfry, William Goad, Jaspen Gray, Stefanle Gray. Brittney Gunler. Dustin Harris. Jacob Hauser, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill. Brook Hinman. George Holder, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humpries. Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson, Logan Joldersma. Erica Lane. Matthew Lee. Jacob Lloyd. Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCalllster. Savanna McLamb.Jordan Michael. Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco, Drew Mossman. Daniel Nollner, Sarah Peters, Justin Pilcher. Naum Piiovski, Brandi Ray. Abby Riddle, Brillany Rowe, Phillip Scott, Kara Seafoid. Ashley Sells, Matthew Singleton, Ashley Smith, Kyle Smith. Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Samuel Stansberry, , Stacey Statham, Lonce Stout, Emily Teague, Nicholas Tucker, Shayna 'Himer, Arianne Vargas, Stephanie Vines. Erika Whicker, Daniel Wood. Drew Yeager. John York. Sixth Grade Maguall Aguero. Christopher Ange, Jessica Bailey, T>ler Baity. Kimberiy Baugh. Allyson Beeson. Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boger. Tif* fany Booe, Taylor Boyles, Austin Brown, Christopher Brown, Lauren Brown, Jessica Burgess, Ashleigh Byrd, Ellen Coner, Megan Carter. Adam Cloer. Taleea Coombs. Jor­ dan Counemanche. Samuel Cunis, Sleven Davidson. Marissa Dehan, Jill Durham, Katherine Ellis, Jordan Fariss, Esteban Febus, Jarrel Flehariy, Dustin Frye, Austin Goodin, Amber Harris, Britt Harrison. Jessica Hayes. Jordan Hempstead. Brillany Hill, Adena Hockaday, MichaelJolly, Bryan King, Thomas Kuell, Marjorie Landen, Bet\jamin Law, Justin Lee. Daniel Litien. Erica Maine. Jenni­ fer Mann. Dillon Manship. Will Markland, Brillany Marshburn, Margo Masi. Roben McCampbell, Kelsey McDaniel. Adam Mcllwain, Whitley Merrlfleld, Grant Miller, Kevin Miller. Michael Murphy, Jared Nelms, Terah Nolan. Travis Norman, Patrick O'Connor, Mor­ gan Owens, Wesley Potts, Ashlea Preston. Richard Price, Sabrina Quillin, Renee Ralledge, Courtney Robertson, All Russell, Amanda Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman. Amanda Simmons, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach. Joshua Sprinkle Jennifer Siancill, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylln Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Martin Stephenson;' Brnadon Stewart, Kristi Sloneman, Lea > Tarlelon, Chrisiopher Wantuch, Michael Weakley, Matthew Webb, Jessica.Welch, Brittany Whanon, Rachel White, Whitney Williams, Karla Woodward. ■ The following students were named to the third quaner academic honor roll at Comatzer Elementary School. Fourth Grade Haley Allred, Zach llling, Paris Page, Brittany Tutterow, Kelly Solovtzoff. Jennifer Allen, Michael Brewer. Rachel Mackintosh. Jamie Nonh. Sydney Crawford. Olivia Gregory. Precious Hancock, Miranda Head, Kris Hodgson, Sabrina Murray. Finb Grade Trey Archer, Jordan Brown, J.B. Burch, Jonathan Creekmur, Jesse Crotts, Stacy Hendrix, Jaci Marshall, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Taylor Randall. Rose Rob- enson, Billy Short, Crissy Whitaker. Caitlln'Atkinson. Brittany Bailey. Bethany Gough, Brandon Jones, Haley Lamb. Elizabeth Peeler. Colby Seaford, Amber Seivers, Adam Ward, Nicole While. Brian Hicks.iyier Comatzer, Amy Lanier. John Piper, Jensen Sales. . Pinebrook Elementary Shady Grove Elementary ' The following students were niamed to ihe third quaner academic honor roll at Shady Grove Elemen­ tary SchooL Fourth Grade Austin Baity, Erica Bly. Jessica Boger, Michael Burford, Brad Bur- ; ton, Arlana Coombs, Carly Cor- natzer, Kyle Crosslin, Kaitlyn . ' Ducote, Will Duncan, Israel ' 'Goheen, Leigh Harton, Salma ; Ibrahim, Siacy Jolly, Julie Jones, ; Kunls Kelser, Joey Urd, Morgan ' Long, Susanna Macfariane,-Alex ' Marlon, Sarah Moriin, Taryn . McCanh. Jenny MUIcr, Ashley ' Mooneyham, Julianhe Olson, Am* ber Parrish, Bret Peterson, Corly Pralapas,.'.. - ' :l Ellie-Rogers, Michaei Rowe, Tom Schmidt,^, Kelsey Shipman; Ben Sink, ^ Smlih, 1bium Snow. ' Robert Sparks,’ John Sligall, Will ' iSione, Hannah Stroiipe,; Johnny. .X... Velotta, Elizabeth Waller, John Weakley, Monika Zokamarek. Fifth Grade , Brent Beam, Llndley Bess, Whitney Bokeno, Allison,Bradley, , Trent Brooks, Drew Caner, Katie Caslrovinci, Jason\Clbelii, Will Clevenger, Maryelte Collett. Alyssa Come. Evan Crisco,.Kasey Davis, Alyssa Delong, Wesley Doub. Ian , Dowdy. Quinton Faulkner, Amy ' Gilbert, John Haftman, Chris , Heffner, Taylor Heweii, Hannoh . Jakob,. .. - ' - Katie Johnson, Katelyn Jones, Emily.Kelly;Ha(^on Krey, Jnmes Vt Duell, 'Cbty Lee. Jeffrey,Loos. Michelle Lucm, Chase Macaione, : Terrell McElraih>^T.J..McOown.k , Calllyn ’ ; McKenzie, Lauren Mitchell; Joey Morang, Caro; Mossman, Peylon.Murray, NIc ' 0'Brien..Utooke<Pedgetl.- Natalte- . Pearce. Nicholas Pfelffer.'.Matt' Plemmons, Zach Poiier, Tip Pow* ell, ZackProcior,MlcahRobertson.' Zack Russell-Myers, Nick Schambach, Ashley Shoaf. John Simpson, Jamie Siancllff, Jennifer Stanley, Ganett Taddeuccl, Hannah Tedder, Tiffany Triplett. Sam Tuicker, Btfn Turman, Lauren Walkeri'Daniel Wendel, Brooke Williams. The following students at Pine­ brook Elementary School were named to the third quaner academic honor roll. Fifth Grade . Elizabeth Budd. Taylor Evans. Andrew Linhart, Ryan Davis, Vann Smith, Emily Tierney, Tiffany Estep, Michael Martin, Danielle Smith, Katie Tucker, Kayla Bowles, Katelyn Manspile, William Miner, Amanda ‘ Robinson,' Mathew Ballard, Breanna Dalton, Samantha Judd. Amanda Nichols, Kayla Por;, ler-Cox, Chrisiopher Fletemler, Rebecca Church, Dlndy Kohnen, Brandon Noel, Hannah Speight, Alex Williams. Ryan Hutchinson, Graham Mon-ison, Hollle Tucker, Sarah Webb, Jordan Yeunger, Annie Shrewsberry, Amanda Reavls, Sa­ rah Walts, Garrett Benge, Alex Dickens, Breltly Kirk, Evan Wiles, Corwin Crews, Zeb Cope, Evan Fleming, Johnathan Roesch, Chelsea Swyers, Brlltney Crews, Zac Bivens. Sarah Sexton. Joseph Powell, Anna Boiley; Nathaniel ‘ Budd, Sean Rouse, Jordan Reavis, . Eriks Wentz, Paige Carter, D.J. Holman, Klrsion Wilson, MIcah Womble, Danny Peele. ; Fourth Grade Taylor Brewer.’ Nathaniel Hamm, Cameron Taylor. Brenden Hanes.TrevorReece, DlanaGreen, . Cooper Hinman, Johsua Parks. Zac ' Stephenson. Ashton York, Vincent , Cioce, Adam McCalllster. Saroh . Evans. Jordan Kinder, Ryan Carter.: Samantha James, Jaclyn .Wood­ ward, Danny Merritt. Crystal , Lester, Corey Bodenhamer, Eihan i Wantuch, ' ‘‘ ' Kaiie Bond, Avery Lutz. Ashely McCalllster; Christine Gulledge,;. Jerron Watson, Hannah Campbell, ^ Justin Sample,' Brandy Rogers,; Brian Williams. Jordan Schullz,; JoslynnThomas.Brittani McQueen, ^ Jacob Schlueler. , . j Mocksville Elementary ' . The, following students at Mocksvllle' ElcmentaTy Scl\ool, were n^ed to ihe academic honor roil for Ihe third quarter. Fifth Grade r ' : ’ Michael Domonski., Alex • Appelt, Lee Cain, Meghan Collins, Abe Drechster. Jeff Nuckols, Bril-'. tahy Priestley, Austin Wood, Dylan ; Check, Brian, Oallher, Rachehi ----------- Simpson, Mali VanHoy, Morgan' Costner, ApUfany Gaither, Lauten , Hauser, DeeAnn Lytle, David Prultl, Amanda Bridges, Sarah' . Blackwell, Brjitany Harris, Noel '' Holland, Juslifia Ijames, Summer Best, Kenzie Brown, Lindsay. Carter, Jessie Frye, Jamie Keegan,- Balley Majors; Juslln Phillips. • rJ- -^Fouflh'Gradr^ '' ' Bobby Ariderlon, Mellndn JablonsW, Aaron Peoples, Erica Simmons; Luke Hollineid, Landon Horrls,. Tori. Kennedy, = Adam McKnight, Llnd5tty Pharr,;Jessa Ren, Brandon Shaver, Anna Smlih, , Heather Smith, Kristina Yourdon,. Rebecca Conley, Sarah Dinkins, Kayla Luckey, Daniel McBride^ Chris'Sponaugle, Brandon-Walls,iv; ,_______ V _____________ Jesst Felts, Andrea Grant, Chad Lee,; Corey Spell, Kenneth Strother, - Ashley Whitley, Allison Campbell, ^ Jack Evans, Jordan James, Lindsay . Benlley,iLeu Booe, Rebecca Hen- drix. Sarah Heyne, Brandon Lowe,; Josh Whitaker, Nicole Capps, Lind* say Canner, Meg Maihews, Madi* J son Melton, Lauren Mock, Thomas > Seaford, Joey'niylor.T. ; Space Cadets S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s A t t e n d N A S A C a m p In F lo r id a P aged DAVIE CO U N TY USPS 149-60 Number 17 Thursday,. April 26, 2001 Pilot Shot In Peru Trained In Davie By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On April 20 an Association of Baptist.^ for World Evangelism plane was shot down by a militao' plane while traveling from the Peruvian border to the city of Iquitos after It was mistaken for a drug flight. The ABWE plane was piloted by veteran missionary Kevin Donaldson, who received his pilot training in Davie County at the Mis­ sionary Aviation Institute at Sugar Valley Airport on Gilbert Road. Although able lo make an emer­ gency landing, Donaldson was se­ verely wounded in the leg and mis­ sionary'passengers Roni Bowers and infant daughter Charity were killed. On board also were Roni’s husband, Jim, and son, Cory, both of whom , were hot ihjurcd. . ; ' The Bowers had arranged the flight to secure paperwork for their newly adopted tiaughter's visa. Due to the distance, they had ar- rangid for Donaldson to fly them in theABWEplane.aCessna 185. All regulations were followed, such as 0 flight plan, remaining in Peruvian airspace, and maintaining contact with flight towers. The plane had recently been refurbished, was iti top condition and was well marked, ac­ cording to a release by ABWE. • Dan Kelly, director of the mis­ sionary oviation program in Mocks­ ville, said that Donaldson is an ex­ cellent pilot.Missionaries all over the world utilize aircraft. It allows tfie m to get to one area much quicker and access areas unreachable by •driving, according to Kelly. ■; “ It's not everyday an unarmed American missionary plane gets shot down by another country's mili- ‘ tary. This is the first time for the mission or for any of its graduates." Kelly was classmates with the missionaries on board, and com­ mented that each felt self-called to tHe inission field iihd the Peruvian' peopie. “When you’re in school with someone you form a unique boiid with them.'We shared that bond." ‘!I have heard various reports about the events surrounding the shooting down of bur mission plane," Bowers’ statement said. ” I am trusting the publicity will even­ tually agree with what I kiiqw to be the truth. The pilot claims that God landed the plane, however I want to publicly thank Kevin Donaldson for saving our lives by .expertly bring­ ing us safely to the water." Donaldson and family arrived in Philadelphia Sunday fromPeru. He: has tmdergone surgery on both legs. The surgery on his right leg involves broken and shattered bones. Of spe­ cial concern are two severed blood, veins. . ' ■ Arthur Jarrell No, he hadn't been drinking, but Davie High student Justin Sinnpson was part of an anti-drunk driving campaign coordinated by the N.C. Highway Patrol at the school last Friday. Here, Trooper M.T. Dalton shows Simpson what a driver goes through after a fatal drunken driving wreck. - Photo by Robin Fergusson I Want To Survive.■ I DHS Students Get Some Pre-Prom Advice By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record “i want to survive. I will not drink and drive." Davie High students read that message from a huge banner as they entered the football stadium last Friday afternoon. They listened to loud popular rock and country music as they found their seats. And then the music stopped. The loudspeakers started blaring out a conversation between some teen-agers. They were in a vehicle,' and a girl was tiegging a guy not to drive because he had been drink­ ing. He refused to give up the keys. ,, The next noise was screeching tires and a loud crash. Then came the sirens and the rescue workers. It was all make believe, but it was based on something that happens every day. People ai« killed and maimed at the hands of drunk drivers. Trooper M.T. Dalton of the N.C. Highway Patrol coordinated the event, shown a week before the school's prom. Please l\irn To Page 4 40 PAGES Ex-Husband Arrested For Helping Wife Exploit Man By Jackie Seabolt Davie County.Enterprise Record The ex-husband of Brenda Jarrell Legere has been arrested for aiding his ex-wife in the crimes she has been charged with committing against an eld­ erly man she married earlier this year. Arthur EdgtV Janell Jr,55.of Germanton was arrested at his residence around 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 17. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Detec­ tive J.D. Hartman, "He was arrcsled ..fur aiding h» .w 't(a |to ;d o the th li\u > : She did to Mr?G?gSbV’-"'‘ ' Jarrell has been charged with ex­ ploitation of an elderly person, forg­ ing endorsements, and uttering forged endorsements. Jarrell had been married to Brenda Jarrell Legere for 35 years, but in September2000 they filed for and received an uncontested di­ vorce. Shortly after, Brenda wed the widowed Laurence Legere of Ber­ muda Run in a Davie County court­ house and took control of his fi­ nances, although she and Jarrell con­ tinued to maintain joint bank ac­ counts together. Brenda had been a caregiver for the elderiy Legere, who suffered a stroke inl995andwas incapable of physically taking core of himself. According to Hartman, several of the people who helped Brenda care for Legere were related to her - a daughter, her son-in-law, her grand­ daughter; and Arthur Jarrell. Jarrell remains in Davie County Jail in lieu of a $150,000 bond. His first court appearance is scheduled May 3. According to Hartman, the case Is still continuing to be investi- goted. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record . Tommy Price submitted a good plan for developing land around Tvyin,Cedars Golf Course, i; But his titning couldn’t have been woree, according to county commis­ sioner Ken White. All across the county, the com­ missioners are seeing problems caused by overdevelopment, things such as traffic congestion.,over­ crowded schools, n sewer system at capacity, and growth that is happen-: ing so fast that the problems are here before anyone realizes what is hap­ pening. '' . j . White said sprawl is the most pressing issue facing commissionrs. The county iieeds a more planned, . common sense approach to growth, ' one that takes imp c9nsideration all ,:.ofthe impacts. , ,, ' V; . V, .. . Price had Mked that76 acres be ..rezpried from residentia|:agricul- ■ tural to residentiar suburban Rr 12. Phase 1 of construction would have included less than 50 cluster or pa- ,,tio homes, ranging from 900 to, ,: 1,200 square feet. They would bC; ; marketed to retired golfers and pro-; 1 fesslonals, said Cecil Clark, an en-i i igineer for the project. :;i;,Phas^ I would put.all the traffic '.'to U.S.'601,South, anditothe over-: crowded Cooieemee Elerhentary School. Plans for future phases would'include a road to Walt Wil­ son Road, which could put the area in the Comatzer Elementary district, the oiily school not faced with over­ crowding problems. A sewer.line would be con­ structed to'Mocksville. eventually going to its Dutchmans Creek plant, which according to nearby resident ; Bob Rose, already suffers from foul odors at times. “ I don't think we should aprove this... or disopprove this," '.White i said. “I.don’t think we’ve got the In- < fnislrtictun: in place for this devel­ opment." T h e 25 percent growth rate Davie : has experieiiced over the last 10 years"has strained us," he said. Commissioner Richard Poindexter said it's difncult to say no to one developer and yes to an-, other.,‘We’ve been bitten in the past," he said of developers who thought their homes wouldn't sell to' families with school-age childien. i “ If we don't get control of growth, it w ill control us," said Commissioner Dan Banett.' ; ■ : , The board unanimously tabled : Price's request, and< unanlrnously agteed'to set up a'growth steering'' /:commi(tee.'iThcy:,5et no date for .^ ■7, when they would discuss hi; request.; 1 -2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECORD, April 2fi, 2001 Exlitorial PaUe Saying Good Things About Bill Steed ' They callcd again from Tennessee last week, tlo'mg more research on Davie County Superintcndenl Bill Steed. He’s on the short list for a similar job at another Tennes­ see school system — the second time he’s been among the final three candidates'for the job. ^ Earlier he was one of two final candidates for the Johnson City system. Now, he's among the final three for the Clarksvllle-Montgomety County systert, which Is much larger Uiaii Davie County. . ' They wanted my opinion of Bill Steed.. I hesitate to say anything nice about politicians and govcmment olTicials. You never know when you might have to cat those words. , But 1 had to stammer out that Steed has done... well, he’s actually done... a pretty good job. There, I said it. , He has kept the school system out of major embarrass- mcnte. He has made the school board look good. He has successfiilly ushered a bond referendum past the voters and built a new elcmcntaiy school. He has steadily cam­ paigned for and received increased funding for the school programs. In the past 10 years, the county’s school appropriation has doubled from $3 million to $6.1 million. Student performance has been good. Davie High’s test- scores have been consistently among the top in the region, and elementary schools have tested well. No one seems to be leading a cheering section to see him leave. He's not a once-in-a-lifetlme educational visionary, I told tlie Tennessee questioner, but he’s a pretty good superintendent. There may be'a few who can do a better job, but not many. He hasn't made glaring mistakes. He has fit in this • community well. He has been active outside the school system in the community. He trusted our schools to educate his own children. He demonstrated exceptional snow-predicting skills, calling ofT schools only once on the tlireat of snow when it actually didn’t. Sure, he could have followed our ediloriol advice niore closely... He has been diplomatic and approachable. He has a reputation of being polite to parents, even angry ones. ‘ But not a push oyer. ' i H i , He’s not, amon\pulator._^ Hc’s not vmdictive. He’s easy togeinWngwiiHj'tfftSowl'up'. ' " -‘ i t •• s" He likes winning athletic teams, but he always seemed, to take more pride in the academic accomplishments of the students. Greg Lanier's appointment os a Morehead Scholar meant more than the football team’s playoff wins. The athletic accomplishments have been notable. Almost evciy team in eveiy sport is competitive now. Bill Steed is not a know-it-all education type who tiies eveiy new whimsical program that comes along. He leaves his teachers alone. He doesn’t micromanage the < ' principals. And he’s nice to the students when he visits the schools. I r I Bill Steed was not always successful In handprinting his values, his decency and his educational style on the entire system. Davie County Schools is the laigest business in Uie county with 700 employees. But there were many - times the goodness and best nature of the entire system ■ ' were demonstrated for the world. We could see it best when Davie High publicly moutned the death of a student or teacher. Those times clearly ' demonstrated the devotion of our teacheis and the large ,; heart of the entire system. . IsherightforTeniiessee? ^ ' Who knows. Tlie caller described the system there— a much larger system, lots of racial confiict, quarrcif with the county commissioners over funding, lots of “needs.” ^ It made me appreciate what we havehere. , . Bill Steed has been respoitsible for encouraging Ihe best qualities of our schools. He’ll be missed even by me. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPni/^ECORP USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ' ■ (336)751-2120- , ,, Published weekly by Ihe Davio Publishing Co.' DwldhtSpatks..........;.;..'...o.!....-..Edllor/Publl8her, ■: ' ’ Robin Fergusson........................General Manager MIko Sarnhardl........................|,.Managlng Editor . ■RayTullerow..............................Advertising Director .. Brian Pills..........,..M..„i.....,.Spbrl8 Editor- ' • Karen R Icke ll.....;....C Ircu la llo n /C la sslfle d Director Mocksvlllo Enlerprlso . , Davie Record Cooleemoe Journal 1916-1858 . :ie99-195B 1801-1971 . Psriodicals Posinje Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028. ;, ; , i ; ,S u to ' Single Copy, 50 Ccnis . ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ‘ . 'Davie County Enterprise Record : , . :: P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' InTheMaU... Power Company Stoops To Defame Resident To the editor; Several months ago I wrote a Idler to Ihc editor cxpreising my views on Ihc role of the Souih Yadkin Power Co. in the siniggle to establish Ihe River Park In Cooleemee. It has come lo my alieniion. In Ihe aflermalh, that ihe South Yadkin Power Co. has posted, on, Ihe Wcbslle of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), doeumems linking my family’s good name lo the criminal records of another, who shares my Iasi name, bui lo whom I am no relalion. I refer lo "FERC Dockeled Nov. 15 2000.” bn Soulh Yadkin Power Co. leltcrhead, were Ihe words! "The Daileji family k«ps the presses busy”, followed by a copy of my leller lo Ihc edilor. Subsequent lo this jellcr is a criminal record cheek on a local Bailey familymem- ber whom I have never met, nor lo whom could 1 be related, I did not realize my personal views would be such a Ihrcal lo Ihls company or ils coexislence wilh Ihe River Park. 1 simply do not understand why a company such as South Yadkin Power Co. needs 10 resort lo such chcap shols as the dlsscminalion of derogalory '' cartoons defaming local residcnis and Iheir history, or allcmpling 10 link, in any dociiincni. ihe criminal record checks ofanyonei wilh Ihose who merely express Iheir Opinions in Ihe newspaper. My question is Ihis: as The Soulh Yadkin Power Co. has accused locals of, as yet unsubstanllalcd, vandalism, is this not just another allempl by Ihc company lo painl me as one of Ihe vandals? ' 1 feel it only fair lo publish access to this wcbsiie to my fellow citizens: The address is ferc.fed.usV On Ihe FERC homepage click rims, click link lo rims, click on docket. Enter the South Yadkin Power’s project number which Is p-ll264.Thls is a list of docu­ ments posted in Ihc Iasi 30 days. To retrieve cariier documents you must enler the exaci dale the document was posted (Ihis one was posted on lI/l5/2000).To review this document you would place Ihe above dale in bolh ihe “lo” and “from” boxes. The next page is a summary (only) page. Go lo bollom and click on number of pages In document. That lakes you lo the document lo read or print. You can also browse an entire year by cniering the year of yoursearch. These files go back lo the early 90s, and many Coolccmecans might find some of the power company's other re- - ■ marks of Inleresi. .* - ■ ■ ■ ■'•-ir-', p ' -y ■ ' ' “Lisa Bailey.'Cooleemee *■' ' Cancer Services Vital To Residents In Need To Ihc editor: I would like to lake this opportuniiy to thank everyone who par? ticipatcd in ihc raffle to raise money for Cancer Services. Whether you'boughl tickcts, sold tickcis, or donated items to be used for • prizes, it was oil greatly appreciated. \Vc wee able lo raise $3,900 lo help Davie County people who have cancer. Cancer Services is funded by United Way, memorials and donations. Cancer Services provides assistance In many ways R e s c u e W o r k e r s A r e ‘A n g e ls ’ Tothceditor: ' I would like to thank the rescue and ambulance workers who picked me up and'took me to Forsyth Hospital. 1 was very sick and afraid. They got there in aboui five minutes after my grandson called 911 and they look very good core of me. They made me feel safe. ‘ ’ ■ I do not remember the men’s names who rode with me and look me to Forsyth Hospital, but I thank God they were with me. One of them wasn’t even on duty, but he still stayed to help and rode all the way to the hospital. ... . ‘ ‘ I thank Jesus we still hove some*good angels left on this earth, because! feel I met them that night. I thank you again, and may Jesus bless and keep you. Louise Gobble Cooleemee- such as transportation for ireiatmenls, loaning-of durable medical equipment, assistance wilh medications if ihe client qualifies, peer visits through the Pink Broomstick program, assistance with health screening programs, education through health fairs, wig bank and support groups. If you or 0 loved one needs to contact Cancer Services or would like to make a donation. Ihe address is Cancer Services. 3175 Maplewood Ave., Wlnslon*Salem. 27103, or call 760*9983., ‘ Becky Woliace, advisory board Mocksviile , , . r r t V E „ ir r p ^ iii'R e c | r ll'^ « ........ /jpic letici^ may^bc.on topics of-lowl,slate,'nQtlonalidrJpierr?! national issues . ^ i ^ ^ v , i?;An effort will be made to pnnt all letters,'provided they;; are, not libelous, vulgar or,m poor, taste.,The edilor reserves? I ihe.nghl to ediUettersior grammar and for .spacQ.fJi JliJ'. i ilA ll letters should include the ni^me and address of Uie\^ier,^J ; includmg a signature., A telephone' numbecnot' to be ^lub- i lished, IS also requested _ ' i. . ■ Please have letters in Jhe newspaper office no later Ihan 4< , p.m. Mondoy of the week to be published; Davie County En-' lerprise Record P.O. ■B0x,.,99,;M0ck5villei 0r emall'-to;' cmews@davie-enterpnse com , ‘ ; Who is your favorite baseball team? John McDaniel .‘iMovksviile “The Atlanta Braves.” Donnie McCracken Mocksviile (“Atlanta Braves.” : James Wilson Mocksviile “Atlanta Braves.” Paco Gama Advance I, “Tlie Atlanta Broves.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - 3 Grandson Of The ‘Red RoomVJells The True Story , To Ihe editor; . There are many ghost stories in North Carolina. Bui one that is/ was dear lo us in Davie County was the legend of the Red Room of Point Farm Road. The legend goes somclhing like this; Back be­ fore the time of electricity and the automobile, an old and crazy man had gotten mad at his wife and killed her. Sllll in a rage he look her blood and painted the living room of the house. Afier he was done he passed out, upon waking up; he seen what he had done and was filled with so much remorse that he hanged himself in the same room. Now on Oct. 31, the night that this all happened, if you drive llie Point Road at midnight and your headlights hit Ihe window at just the right place, then you can still see him hanging there. Many have tried 10 repaint the room but the blood still bleeds through. Some would say ihal you could walk through the house in the middle of Ihe day and hear the sound of someone in a rocking chair. A few weeks ago someone had said that a family of African- , Americans painted die red room. Now ii’s lime for the true story.' I Somewhere iuound 1947 a man by the name of Doug Baily owned two homes on the Point Road. One being a small four-room house Progressive Breakfast A Success To the editor: Due to the support of our friends, neighbors, and area businesses, our atNyou-con«eal fundraising breakfast was a huge success. Thanks to each ond everyone who contributed ond/or attended. A special thanks to Courtney Campbell -for her dedicated assistance. Johnny Dale Head, president Progressive Club of Cooleemee Many Supported Advance BBQ To the edilor; The volunteer personnel of Advancc Fire and Rescuc would like 10 exiend a sincere and heartfelt “lhank you" lo Ihe many supporters of our spring barbccuc fund raiser on April 6. The event’s success would not have been possible without Ihc community’s support through volunteer hours, donations and pa­ tronage. Please mark your calendars for our fall barbecue on Fri­ day, Oct. 5. We look forward lo working with you again. M. David Miller President, Advance Fire & Rescue A d v a n c e C a r S h o w A S u c c e s s Tothceditor: ^ We would like to thank oil the people who helped make the first Advance Benefit Car Show a great success, those who helped, par* ticipatcd and the sponsors, with almost 100 cars participating. Proceeds were donated to "What Christmas Is All About,” our local charity. Thanks to those who helped. Including: Linda Carter, Arron Branch, Alex Hunt. Cathy, Heather and Holly Miller, Judy and Danny Chondler, Wes Beroth and all of the business sponsors who helped make it all possible. Terry, Bettie and Carman Branch Advancc Don’t Ignore Any Type Of Sexual Harassment To the edilor April is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Davie Do- meslic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency serving Ihe vicdms of Davie County. Sexual assault takes on many roles. It may occur as hamssmcnt; insulting remarks, obscen? jokes, offensive comments about sex. Seductive behavior is inappropriate as well. Unwanted sexual ad­ vances are not acceptable. Sexual assault does not always result in physical injury. Any unwarned'conlaci such as touching, pinching, or palling, even “friendly” arms around the shoulders can be assault or moleslaiion. , Speak up immediately when an Incident occurs. Say no firmly and wiihdul smiling. If an assault has taken place, notify authori­ ties. ’ " J '.;V ■; ; ■ Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler of­ fers you support jhrough your crisis. Our Services include assis­ tance in obtaining proleclion orders Uuought the courts, personal advocacy wilh the court process, and counseling. We are located al 180 S^ Main St.i Suile US in Mbcksvillc, or by phone at 751 - HELP. ' . . ' ' , KarenAlien . ■ . Crisis inlervenlidn coordinator Room For Forgiveness Todieedilor; . ■ . , I got dlls slory from Ihe church bulletin oi Davie Baplisl Church. I hope olher people will gel the message from “Windshield Lesson. From A Child.” • . ; One rainy afleiTioon a inoiher was driving along one of Ihe main streets of town, taking Ihose exm> precautions necessary .whcn Ihe roads are wei and slick. Suddenly, her son Maldiew' spoke up frorn' his relaxed poshidn in the front seal. ' ' ' , : Moni, i’m ihjnking of something, This annouiiccmeni usually meant he had been pondering some fact for a while and wiu not ready to expound all that hi.s 7-year-old mind had discovered: The mom was eager lo hc.ir. What are you thinking? she asked. ■ ‘.The rain, he began, is like sin and the windshield wipers are like God, .wiping our sms away. . , ' i-, ' . ' ,; After the chill bumps raced up her arms, she was able to re­ spond That's really good, Matthew. Then her cunosiiy broke in. How farwould this lillle boy lake this revelalion? ^. . .' . So she asked, Did you nonce h6w the ram keeps on coming? What does that tell you? < ^ < Matthew didn’t hesitate one moment with his answen We keep sinning, and God just keeps on forgiving us ' i 1 will always remember Ihis whenever I turn my wipers on; Isn't It comforting to know that Ood does keep forgiving us. Thai all we have 10 do is ask him lo come into our lives and He will keep wash­ ing our sins away.' [ ', Herman "Cat” Myers ' c r ' ■ ^ Mocksviile . and the plhcr being 1^ two story house. S.L. Mauldin Sn along with his family was living in the smaller house (that is still stand­ ing). In a four room house there was Mr.Mauldin and his wife and seven children. Now time were hard back then and allhough Mr. Mauldin worked for Souihcm Railroad at the roundhouse, beiier known today as Spencer Shops. He had agreed lb fami the land of 50 acres of cotton and 35 acres of green beans in exchanges for ihe rent of the smaller home. So daily the seven children (the oldest was 15) would do the schoolwork and the farming with only one horse. Mr. Mauldin was trying lo keep the family'goi'ng by working al the railroad. Mr. Mauldin would look at ihe large two-story house every day on his way lo work and think how nice it would be If hecouid move his family into the large house. The only thing was that the house was being used as a storage bin. Bui men do talk and afler agreeing 10 clean and paint the house wilh Mr. Bally, a deal was made. , The house had no cleclricliy, nor was there a power pole nearby, so in the late of the evening and into Ihe night by oil lamp, Mn Mauldin and his son look l6gallons of white palm into the house and started to clean and paint il for Ihe big day of moving in. V They started al the lop and worked their way to the living room. Now after Ihe grain had been taken out and the walls were washcdj the palm started lo go on. Afler ihree coals of paint were on the wall, the grain was still bleeding through.. Mr. Mauldin was an easygoing man and loved lo joke around, but the room was getting the best of him. Now he was gelling mad, he told his son lo wail there and he would get something that would lake care of Ihe Walls. A few minuels laler he relumed wilh a gallon of Chinese Red Paini (not blood). This was a high gloss outdoor palm that was used on bams back then. So they started to palm and after h was done and dried, they looked closely at the walls to en­ sure the walls were OK. And they were greiil. Filled wilh joy of being able to move into the big house, Mr. Mauldin walked home' and asked his wife “Helen, guess what color the living room is?" She just looked at him and replied “ I don’t have lo guess, you’re' covered In red painl.” ' ; I know this lo be true and lo be a first hand account of the red room. Mr. Mauldin's son is S.L. Mauldin “JR", and I his son. Maybe someday the legend will rise from the ashes, but for now, the trulh. has been told. ' I Monty J.Mauldin Mocksviile Legislative Report: Up To 1,360 New Bills By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Rcprescnlaiivcs The last bill I told you about was HB 998, and we are up to 1,360. Obviously, I wilt have to skip a lot as I report the bills of interest, but if you have access lo the Inlcrnei, you can pull them all up on the Gen* eral Assembly web site at www.ncleg.net<http://www.ncleg.nei/>. I hope you had a blessed Easter lasl week. We missed that week with the newsletter because of the long holiday weekend. HB999 Retirement COLA Increases Provides a 1.6% cost-of* living increase for retirees of llie Teachers and State Emptoyees Re* tirement System, the Judicial Retirement System, and the Legislative Retiremcnl System. HB 1012 Refuse to Aborl/Exicnd Conscience Protection Ex­ tends the conscience protection to pharmacists and other health care providers who refuse lo participate in or dispense abortifacienis on moral grounds. HB1012 FhysIclon'AssIstedSutcideUnlawful Creaies the crimi* nal offense of physician*assisted suicide. HB1015 ImproveAlrQuality/EIcctrlcUtllilies Would improve air quality In the slate by requiring reductions In the emissions of cer* tain pollutants from certain facilities that bum coal to generate elec* tricity. HB1022 28>YcarRctlremenI/Rclenllon Incentive Would allow members of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System to retire with unreduced benefits after 28 years of service, and to estab* lish a retention Incentive program for members of the retirement sys* lem. IIB 10231029, HB 1035, HB 1036, HB 1049*1051; HB 1055: A number of blank bills for various plans for Congressional, House, and Senate redlstricilng.i'Lois of people have differeni Ideas on how U should be done. ' . HB 1031 Livable Stole Minimum Wage ■ Amends the Wage and Hour Act 10 raise the state minimum wage to S6.13, increasing lo 57.15 on Labor Day 2002 and S8.30 on Labor Day 2003. HB1038 NoAbortlonsUnderStateHeallhPlan Prohibitscov* erage for abortions under the Teachers and Stale Employees Compre* henslve Major Medical Plan. HB1041 Ballot Instructions In Spanish Would require that bal* lot instructions be printed in Spanish as well as English.' HB 1058 Amend NC Constitution to Conserve Open Space Amends our states Constitution. If approved by the voters In the 2002 election, lo levy an additional exclse.tax on transfers of real property lo be used only to conserve open space, farmland, and surface waters and lo create the NC Open Space and Farmland Conse^alion.Trust Fund, among other things. HB 1065 Swimming Pool Safety Act Requires owners of resi* denllal swimming pools lo erect protective barriers lo prevent acciden* lal drownings. HB1075 NoMullI*memberpistrIcls Would require single*mem* ber districts for election lo the General Assembly. HB 1078 FlreflghUrs 25*Year Retirement To allow firefighters who are members of the Local Governmental Employees Retirement ' System io retire with unreduced beneflts after completing 25 years of service. , ' • HB 1087 School Volunteer Records are Conndentlal Would make volunteerTiles maintained by local Boards of Education private. HB 1088 >Vorkers CompTDrivers of Interstate Carriers To provide that the common law determines whether a driver of a truck or tractor trailer of an interstate motor carrier is an employee subject to the Workers Compensation Act. , > . HB 1091 Naturopathic Physicians Establishes the North Caro* lina Naturopathic Physicians Licensing Aci. The governor would ap­ point seven members to the board of naturopathy examiners. HB 1093 Teach Reading by the End of Hrst Grade To ensure that public schools of our Mate are preparing children lo read at grade level and lo enjoy reading before they enter second grade. : HB 1102 No Disclosure of Studentlnfo to 3rd Parties Prohibits persons contracting with the public schools from dlscIoMng informa­ tion about students for a business purpose. HB 1143 Sports Club ABC Permits Amends the law regarding Ihe Issuance/of ABC.permits to residential private .clubs and sports ■ clubs. ;I1B 1116 Death Penalty Moratorium Puts a stop to capital pun* ishmenl while the General Assembjy addresses the fair and impartial , administration of Ihe death penalty in accordance with due process, and limiting, to ihe degree practicable, the Hsk that innocent persons may be executed. . V ^ HB 1121; Coastal Recreational Fishing License The fee would ecution to anyone who reports a threat of school violence. HB 1149 School Policies on Harassment of Employees Re* quires local Boards of Education to adopt policies addressing the sexual harassment of school employees. HB1158 Ban Certain Waste From Landfills Prohibits the dis­ posal of corrugated cardboard, clean wood waste, and wooden pallets in landfills. HB 1175 Emissions Insp.*Not fur 25 Year Old Vehicles Ex­ empts motor vehicles more than 25 years old from the requirement of an annual emissions inspection. HB 1178 Voters Resolve Local Schwl Funding Disputes Lets the voters resolve disputes between the Board of Education and Ihe Board of County Commissioners regarding school funding. HB 1184-1195: A number of bills related to voting and election procedures. We have seni Margaret Shew at the Board of Elections copies of all of these If you are interested in seeing them. HB 1199 'n^xtbook Selection at Local Level As the name im­ plies. HB 1205 Local Flexibility Regarding Class Size As the name implies. HB 1208 Retired School Personnel Encouraged to Work En-' ables retired school employees to return to the public schools afler six months without losing retirement benefils. HB 1227 1*40 Billboard Permanent Moratorium Makes per­ manent Ihe current moratorium on new billboards along a certain sec­ tion of MO. HB 1232 Prescription Drug Assistance for Seniors Directs the Health and Wellness Trust Fund Commission to endeavor to fund pro­ grams and Initiatives to expand access to prescription drugs for se­ niors. , HB 1238 Medicaid Walvcr/Prescrlptlon Drugs Directs DHHS to. apply, for» MeUle«id,watvet to.pray^o pfeMripiton,«lMa ef|wera«»i. for elderiy and disabled persons not otherwise eligibie'for Medicaid.' HB1239 PharmacIsts/LlmltPrescrlptlonsDlspensed Limits to I SO the number of prescriptions that may be dispensed within a day by' a pharmacist licensed in this state. HB1240 Medical Use of Mariiuana/Study Authorizes the Leg-; islaiive Research Commission to study the lawful possession and use of marijuana for the treatment or alleviation of pain or other symptoms associated with certain debilitating medical conditions. HB1245 NCDL/Selectlve Service Registration Requires male residents age 18-25 comply with the Selective Service Systems regis*' tration requirements before a license or ID card may be Issued by the’ DMV. : • HB1253 Uninsured Motorist Coverage Amends the definition, of Underinsured Highway Vehicle to provide greater protection to con­ sumers injured In motor vehicle accjdems. HB 1259 Abortion Clinic ReqiilrcmenU Defines Public Health requirements for abortion clinics. ■ , HB 1280 Abortion Womans Right to Know Requires a 24*hour; waiting period and the informed consent of a pregnant woman before ; ah abortion may be performed. HB 1308 Extend Low*Sulfur Gasoline Implementation Ex­ tends to Jan. t, 2006, the date by which only low*sulfur gasoline may. be sold in our state. HB1309 Reduce Litter/Increase State Recycling Reduces road*' side litter by requiring recycling bins al highway rest areas; increases’ waste reduction and recycling of newspapers, mixed paper, recyclable glass, and some plastic containers. ' HB1316 Require Notification to IVeat Minors . Requires physi*, clans 10 notify ihe parent or guardian of a minor, after treating the ml*, nor for venereal disease, pregnancy, abuse of conirblled substances or alcohol, or emotional disturbance. “ ' . ' We have received a lot of e*malls against ihis bill, but none for It yet. Do you think this is a good idea? ' , HB 1326 Auto-Comprehenslve Deductible No Glass Ellmi-. nates the comprehensive insurance deductible on motor vehicle wind* shieldglass. ^ -; HB 1327 Retired Teachers Return lo leaching Enables some retired teachers to return to the classroom after 90 days of retirement without losing retirement benefits.. ; ; ; . ; HB 1332 Health Care Fundamental Right This bill would re-; quire that North Carolina have a plan In place bj/ July 1,2008, to en- sure that every state resident has access to appropriate health care on a' regular basis. Socialized medicine, liere we come. . , ; HB 1351 Two StrikesYoure Out Provides that a person with a_ prior conviction of a violent felony moy be declared a violent felon' upon conviction of a second violent felony. ^,.......................... : HB 1352 Local Reimbursement/Sales Tax. Authorizes a local be $15 for one year fora startdard license. Those under age 16 and 65. option one-cent sales tax in lieu of local governments; tM reimburse' or older are exempt. . . ' ; ' '1; ,. ‘ menis. The county must hold a public hearing before levying the HB 1129 Grandparent Vlsltallon Clarifies certain provisions under the laws relating to grandparent visitation and requires a court lo review several factors prior to awarding grandparent visitation; HB 1132 Increose Jurors Fees Increases llie uniform fee paid for jury service from SI2 per day to $25 per day HB1133 Delay Inlllutlves Due to Budget Crisis Thisbill would ' delay certain govemmet^tal initiatives due to the state budget cnsls.: One thing it would delay Is ^he selling of university general obligation bonds that were authorized in 2000. V." ^ ^ ’ . ; IIU 1134 - Disclpilnary/Acilbnn'hreats of School .Violence': To: punish students who conspire or.thieaten to cause violence at.school,'. • to create a lcgal duty.to report threalii of.sphool vlolence/to Increase* . the crimmal penahv for certain criminal oiTenses committed with the ' ii)tent ofimimidflting ^ threat of school violei 1 ■' >We appreciated ihe.visit from Henry Horn this week; he was in' town with the NC Petroleum MarkMersAssMlalidn. 7%:, ?):..-^ ' : Wednesday. April 12, at 3 p.m. was the deadjlne for fiilng bills w|lh a statewide effect, and about 250 public po} jc|ei'andpe| prcppsals'^ere,,' stamped with bill numbers that day. In the Jast hour; morejhan 100^ bills were filed. : : .While the number of bills Introduced Is huge'(abou| 2,500 in House, and Senate); usually only about one out of every'five blils acliiallyj makes it onio ihe law books ! .Tlie next deadline iscrossover, which isThursday,Apnl 26. Thaiis the point al which a bill ihai has originated In the House must have passed through ihe House process and been recdved m Ihe Senate inv order to be considered this session (unless there Is money m it. then It i' i-i-i 4 - DAVIE CpUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - S Davla High students watch the drunken driving demonstration by area law and rescue agencies last week. Trooper M.T. Dalton and Deputy Stuart Parker lind empty - Photos by Robin Fergusson alcohol bottles In the vehicle. Students See Results Of Drinking And Driving I Continued From Pngc 1 "I hope everyone under­ stood (lie message," lie told the students. “There was a lot of effort put into this." The crash was realistic, from the driver being arrested for underage drinking and drunk driving, to the white sheet placed over the dead body to the' ^ IV ’s pul into the critically injured. . ........ “ What you just saw lake place is something that happensievery minute of every day," Dalton said. “The end result is what you’ve seen... someone not' !’;»etng'tai^n»Wi'iab#«aa the wheel.” The Highway Patrol was there in full force, as were officers from the Mocks- vllle and Cooleemee police departments, the Davie EMS, Davie Rescue Squad, Mocksville Fire Depart- ■ ment, and an air ambulance from Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. , , . Even Marvin Smith, owner of Farmington...... Exxon who brought the vehicles for the simulated crash, had some advice for the students after telling the true stories of how the vehicles were crashed. ' i^!*Dbn't'drtnWor’il6 dirug«;’J-^t drinking and getting behind Dalton said that alcohol Rescue and EMS workers try to get a “victim" Irom the crash. , ■ related automobile wrecks are the leading cause of death for people age 16-20. While all the sirens and excitement that goes along with a crash, it's not fun, Dalton said. The students were quiet as he told, with his voice quivering; about the most difncult task. "The hardest part of pur jo b ... is going to knock on a family member's door. The hardest thing to do Is tell a loved one their family member will never walk through the door again. “ It happens every day," D altonsald.'!';.;;'j i'' ■ ::r5 :A«,s|5tanlDistrict Attor­ ney Mary Covington told the students that serious legal problems result from drinking and driving, from losing license privileges, insurance, money for lawyers and if someone is killed - life in prison. Magistrate Kevin Hendrix echoed jier senti­ ments. “There's no party or fun that’s \yorth it," he said. “If one of you w ill not drink and drive, this will have been wonh |t," said Dwayne Smith, Davie EMS , director. _ ^ The students gave a fewyells and cheers when Sheriff's Deputy Stuart ' ’ Parker, the school's re­ source pfTicer, took the microphone. “Ya'II have a safe and happy and alcohol free prom," Parker said. “When you go out to party, say no. You don’t have to have alcohol to have a good time." ^ Before the program was over, Dalton had the group holding hands and repeat­ ing... , “I want to survive, I will not drink and drive.” Rescue workers treated the event as if It were real. In­ cluding how they handle the victims. The simulated crash was held In the War Eagle Stadium. The vehicle to the right was Involved in an actual wreck Involvign drinking and drugs. Rescue workers help the student who portrayed the drunken driver. ’ • . /« Davle Bescue'Sciuad nj'embers had to cut the roof off the truck to free the Victims, The following cases were dis* posed of in Davie Administrative Court April 6 with Judge Robert W. Cook presiding. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistants pAs. —Michael T. Adams, clear lights violation, $25. cost; no reg* istration card, dismissed, made cost. —Gerald S. Adler,,69 mph in a S3 zone, reduced lo improper equip* mem. $10, cost. . ~>Heriberto R. Agama, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, SS, cost; failure to comply with license ’ restrictions, dismissed, made cost.' —Trevor E Anderson, 61 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Kimberly B. Amder, 79 mpli' in a 65 zone; reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Janet C. Atkinson, 86 mph in 0 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, SlOO, cost. —Rudy H. Derttolini, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25; no license, cost. —Kelly K. Bodenhnmer, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo Im* proper equipment, $25, cost. —David W. Bowden, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Melissa S. Bowles. 55 mph in 35 zone, reduced to 44*35, $5, cost. —Lawson J. Bowling, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. —John J. Brais, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip* mcnl, $10. cost. ' —Alan, R. Buike. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54*45. $5. cost. —Mari R. Burleson, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5. coil. —Daniel J. Butierfleld. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. —Billy R. Cagle, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equip* ment. $10. cost. —DeonT. Calaybum, 90mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —David L Carrick. 45 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jesse B. Charles, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment, $10, cost. . t^M ark K. Chunn.72.mph in a, 55 zone, reduced to 64*55, $5, cost/ —'nmoihy'J. CIscel, Improper passing, $10, cost. -Jeffrey D. Clark. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment,$10,cost. —Jason R. Correll, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip* ment. $50, cost. —William H. Cox. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improperequlp* mem, $10, cost. —Joy S. Cunningham. 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced 10 54 In 45, $5,cosi.‘ -James F. Curtis, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79*70, $5, cost. — TImolhy M. Daiton, 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74*70, $5. cost. ■ . . ' —Robert R. Davis, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $5, cost. . —Rocky D. Davis, 67 mph in a . ' 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment, $10, cost. - —SharadK.Davis,88mphina 70 zone, dismissed: improper equip* ment, cost. . ; - —Larry C. Dickinson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment,$10,cost.i Ausiln W. Dlenst, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 79*70, S5, cost. . • . ^ *—Beverly C. Dobson. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —James E. Dugan. 80 mph In a 70 zone, r^uced lo Improperequlp*.. ' ment, $t0, cost. ' ' —Jesse W. Dyson, 79 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64*55, $5, cost.' -Clyde ,W. Eller Jr.. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment. $50, cost. —Brian E. Fink, 60 mph in a 45 zone,'reduced lo Improper equip* ment, $10, cost,- —David A. Fontana, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost —Minnie D. Foster, 64 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. —Larry 0. Frazier, expired reg* islrallon, no registration card, dis* missed, made cost. —Kathleen S. French, unsafe Ira^c movement, dismissed, civil settlement. —Dana M. Gardner, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $75. cost. . —Barbara W. Gorretl. 93 mph In 70 zone, reduced to 74*70, $5, cost. —Denise R. Cermenian, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5,cost. —Steven A. Ghareeb, 88 mph In a .70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Erica R. Gobble, 62 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improperequlp* ment, $10. cost. —Shirley M. Golding, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. -Jeffrey R. Gough, rear lamps violation, dismissed, made cost. -Robert S. Grajewski. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Melissa C. Greer, 55 mph In i 35 lone, reduced io44*35. $5. cost. ■ —Jeffrey K. Gunter, 65 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Javier D. Guzman, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment, cost; no child restraint system, $25. —Crystal L. Hall, driving left of center, dismissed, civil seitlemeni. —Aubrey F. Hedrick, 85 mph in a 70 zone reduced 10 74*70, $5. cost -Edward L. Henderson, 88 mph it) a 70 zone, reduced 10 79 In a 70, $5,cost . —Laura E. Henin, 83 mph fn a 70 zone, reduced to 79*70, $5, cost. —Marcelo G. Hernandez, 70 mph in 55 zone, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $10, cost; in­ spection violation, dismissed, made cost. ■ , —Samuel A. Hickman, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cost; —Heather L. Howell, unsafe movement, reduced lo Improper equipment $10. cost —Jeffrey S. Howell. 74 mph in a 55 zone reduced to Improper equipment. $50, cost; Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Larry W. Huffman, 74 mph in a,55 zone, reduced 10 improper equlpmeni,$50cost -,i —Shannon W. Huffman, no II* cense, failure to reduce speed, dis* missed, civil setllement. —Brian T. Jarvis. 65 mph In a .55 zone, reduced to improperequlp* ment. $100, cost; failure lo stop at slop sign, dismissed.' ■ : • ^ ' — Lisa D. Johnson, 57 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment, $!0, cost ~ ■ —William F. Junker, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost. ' . —CIco J. Keaton,'70 mph In a 50 zone,'reduced to Improper equip* ment $10, cost —Jeremy L. Keaton, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost —John M. Kennedy, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10, cost ' ' —Jane i. Khudyakov, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $50. cost —Cindy L. King, failure to slop at slop sign, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost —William T. Unden, 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment, $10, cost. -Jose G. Madrid. 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost —Dianne L Matthews, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost —Bobby D. McCain, expired registration, dismissed, made cost.' —Marshall B. McCain, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 In a 70, $5,cost —Douglas W. McClure, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —WilllamF.Milter.noliabiliiy insurance, expired registration, dis­ missed, made cost. - C. Mills, 76 mph In a . 55 zone, reduced Iq 64-55, $5. Cost —Craig L. Myers, failure lo re* duce speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment —Nadia R. Nalour, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment $50, cost. -Charles E Neill, 94 mph In 70 zone, reduced to 84-70, $50, cost —John P. Oakes, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced 10 improper equipment $10, cost Jennifer M. Odell, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost: following too closely, dismissed. —Moris M. Pachero, failure to Slop at stop sign, reduced 10 Irn* proper equipment $10, cost —Elizabeth D. Peck, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost —Anthony C. Pere, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip' ment. $10, cost. —Brian R. Pike, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost —Russell S. Pile, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74*70, $5, cost. —Charity T. Poplin. 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost —Kimberly M. Poner. failure 10 wear seat belt $25; no license, dis< missed, made cost —John S. Pounds, 88 mph in a ' 70 zone, reduced 10 74*70, $5, cost —Jim L. Puryear, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improperequlp- .ment, $10, cost , —Jerry L Putnam, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment $25, cost —Jason E. Reader. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equip­ ment. $10, cost —James D. Recker, following loo closely, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost; no federal annual inspection, dismissed, made cost —Daniel 0. Reynolds. 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $i5, cost. —Rebecca B. Robertson, 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost —Leonard Rodriguez, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $20, cost —Raymond E. Rodriguez, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced 10 Im­ proper equipment, $50, cost —Yvona Sadilkova, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. -Reynaldo M. Salgado. failure 10 stop at stop sign, cost: no license, dismissed, made cost.. -Michael R. Sassano. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment, $25. cost. —Kristy E. Sawyer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10. cost —April C. Scheneck, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper , equipment $10, cost ’ ^ —DavIdE.Shlve5;'90mphina* 70 zone, reduced to 79*70, $5, cost —Johnathan C. Silver, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment, $10. cost —Kelly J. SImeonides, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced io Improper equipment $50, cost —Randall W. Simmons, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper , equipment $10, cost —Stephanie D. Sloan, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment $100, cost —Amanda B. Slye, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement.' —Adam C. Smith, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79*70, $5, cost —Wanda P. Smith, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed^ made cost- —John A. Spillman, expired registration, dismissed, made cost -Joe W. Staton II, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 Improper equip* ment $10, cost -ShelaR. Stewart, 86 mph In a 70^one, reduced to Improper equip­ ment $50, cost —Sharon S. Siroupe, 82 mph In a 65 zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment $25, cost —Daniel T. Sullivan. 70 mph In a 55 zone, tcduced lo Improper equipment $10, cost —Adam J. Taylor. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment $10, cost: failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. —Lenny D. Toylor, no license, expired registration, dismissed, made cost —Clyde 0. Thomas, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. —Winfred A. Thomas, no li* cense, dismissed, made cdst —Vernon ]. TV^cr, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost —Geuige W. Varsamis, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper! equipment $100, cost; inspection * vioiaiion, dismissed, made cost * —Andrew E Wagner, 60 mph.' in a 45 zone, reduced 10 Improper;* equipment $10, cost > . .*'* -Derrick D. Wallace. 88 mph> in a 70.zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, * $5,cost —Richard K. Watllck, 60 mph • In a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper * equipment $10. cost .! —Jerry J. Wentworth, no II*! cense, dismissed, made cost. ‘ ,t — P- Whitfield, failure loj reduce speed; dismissed, cIvlH .setllement . ’ —Brooke A. Whitney, failure lb” , stop at stop sign, reduced lo ini*-i properequipment. $10,cost. - —Kimberly M. Wiand, inspc^c; tion violation, dismissed, made cosC^ —Barbara F. Williams, Improper • passing, reduccd to improper equip- • ment $10, cost I -SueW. Williams, 69 mph Ina; 55 zone, reduced 10 improper equip-1 ment $10. cost v'; —Gary S. WImberiy, no license. ’ dismissed, made cost -K anl K. Winebackcr.nocWld ‘ restraint system, $25; failure 10 re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil setlle­ ment -Robert F. Winfree, 70 mph in fl 55 zone, reduced to improper’ equipment $10, cost; failure to' wear seat belt, $25. —Larry A. Wolfe. 85 mph In a 70zone,reducedtoimproperequip^ * ment, $100; following too closely, dismissed. —Anna Wrenn, Inspeclion vio* laiion, dismissed, civil selilement ’ —Tianluan Zhang, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5. cost. 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Squire Boone Plaza Subject to our normal credit policies. . .................936-0164 905 W Inhes k Bunce Building 2100,a Main,St Salisbury, NC^ •When Price Sells704-637-3878 4QM;;(yre«s" • ' 33o-243-23oZ a e s a E a n H O B B K a r a a a “Where Price Sells tQutllly Tells" J li fi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 Public R ecords Mocksvilie Police The following Incidents were reported to Mocksvilie Policc. • The breaking, entering and tar* ceny of a waUei wai reported April 16 from a vehicle parked al'tSSO VodkinvlllcRoad. - • A buggy damaged a vehicle In n parking lot at 1% Valley Drive, It was reported April 16. . -'Pie Jnrceny of 52 Vicbden pills m s reported April 16 from o rcsl> < dence on Duke Street. • * The larceny of tirlnary pain pills was reported April 18 from Wal-Mart. ■ •• The attempted larceny of play* Ing cards was reported April 18 from rood Lion South; r • A Mocksvilie man reported he . was assaulted in the Norihridge Court parking lot on April 18., ‘ •The larccny of money was re­ ported AprillB from Bl*Loi • The ottempied larceny of money from a coin machine off YadklnvllVe Rond was icpoited April 16. . A Mocksvilie man reported , April 19 someone attempted to hit him with a vehicle. - • The breaking, entering and lar* ceny from a building on Sanford ' Avenue was reported April 22. Arrests ’ Jason Hawks, 19. of 992 Daniel Road, was charged April 18 with larccny. Trial date*. May 10. ■ • James Mafnyn Sanders, 30. of 300 Milting Road Apt. 32, was chargcd April 18 on a fugitive warrrant from Darlington, S.C. * Katherine Ann Kopetzky. 20, of 386 BoxwoodChureh Road, was charged April 20 with larceny by employee. Trial date:-May 3. '' • Ramiro Rodriguei Garcia. 39, of Sunset Terrace Apt. 63, was charged April 21 with obslroctlng and delaying an o^cer and assault on a female. Trial date: June 10. IVamc Accidents •Thomas Edward *n)ggle. 75, of 5679 N.C. 801 S., Mocksvilie, backed a 1999 Lincoln from adrlve- wayat4p.m.April 16.causingilto strike a 1995 Ford being driven on Country Lane by Catherine Brown Angell, 73,'of 512 Country Lane, reported OfTicer Derrick L. Cllcic. • Joanne Marie Griffin, 27, drove' a 1994 Nissan from the C’s parking lot at 7:50 a.m. April 18, into the path of a 2001 Dodge being driven on Salisbury Street by Laurie Cof* fee Self, 38, of 3569 U^. 601 S.» reported Officer Rick Gilliland. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing'. $1,000. * Jimmie and Carolyn M. Caudle to Lewis Richard and Ruby Walker. I lot, Mocksvilie, $74. * Terry Rice Durion Jr. and Peggy Jean Burton to Carol Jean Burton Gobble. 4 tracts, Jerusalem. * Kenneth Lee Foster and Gall F. Foster to Jack G. Corriher Jr. and Mary Lashley Corriher, 6.53 acres, Mocksvilie. $168. . * Jerry Chris Adams lo Arthur J. Adams and Betty Anne Adams, I iracl. Farmington. : • Hugh S. Larew to, Robertson Properties, .93 acrc. Mocksvilie, $1,300. ■ • Westphalia.Construction lo Phillip G. Ammons and Kathryn H. Ammons, 1 lot, Farmington, $578. - Victoria L Stpyall to Richard Dale Fleming, 25.06 acres, Cala* . haln,$220. , , • Stephen A. Lamb, substitute trustee to Associates Home Equity Services, I lot, Farmington, $498. • James C. Messick Jr. and Donnie Messick, Carolyn Taylor S. Creslmore, W.M. Taylor Jr. and Brenda Taylor, W.A. 'Htylor II and Martha Taylor, Rose Ella Caudle and John Caudle and Peggy Taylor Wallace and Robert L. Wallace to Bert B. Dahnson, 29.9 acres, Farm* lngton.$420. • Westview Development to Glenn Johnson Builders, I lot, Shady Grove. $63. • Gary L Lackey to Jerry D. and Shirley A. Johnson, lOacres.Farm* ington, $1,300. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Marquis Ouitding, 1 lot, Farmington, $162. • Charlie L. McClamrock and Molly Jo McClamrock to Jean C. Shelton, Janet C. Bates and Linda M. Tesh, 2 tracts, Mocksvilie. • WFBRCC to Town of Bermuda Run, 5 tracts, Fannington. • James Nolan Ellenburg to Stephen William Hill and Marie L. Hilt, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $88. • James Cleveland JJames by at* tomey in fact, John Craig Ijames to Debbie Ijames Wilson and Jerry D. Wilson, I lot, Jenisalem. . • Gary Allen Swan Jr. and April Lynn Swan to Jonathan and Paula Orrell, 15.46 acres. Calahaln,$180. • Vicki M. Bailey and Rodney L. Dailey to Jeffrey Whitt, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $174. . • Detty S. Dowens to Stewart W. Howell and Luvada D. Howell, II acres, Shady Grove. ' , •LoreE.Trt)mptoAnikeTn)mp Fuller, 2 lots, Mocksvilie. • Lore E. Tromp to Anike Tromp Fuller and John Morgan Fuller, 2 lots. Mocksvilie. > Umothy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-executors of estate of Leona P. Bowens to Garlene Dowens Kurfees, 2.79 acres. Shady Grove, $31. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to Anthony T. Younger and Sandra L. Younger, 2 lots, Mocksvilie, $18. • Dick Anderson Construction to Jeffrey Hancock and Felicia Hancock, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $564. • David W. Bailey Jr., trtistee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Constrtiction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • James S. Zimmerman and Linda L. Zimmerman to Daniel L. Smithand Carolyn L. Smith, I lot, Fulton, $286. • Doris Sparks McDaniel (4% interest) to . Rodpey Keyion. McDaniel. 2 tracts. Shady Grt)ve. . William Eari Jones and Kim L. Jones to Michael S. Phillips and ShellenE. Phillips, Hot, Farming­ ton, $258. • Keith L. Jones and Dcbora K. Jones to Candace Lace Jones, 3 acres, Mocksvilie. . « David L. and Cynthia M. St. John to Dennis M. and Joanne Slone Giff, 5 acres. Farmington, $86. - Ted J. Robertson to James W. Gregory Jr. and Linda R. Gregory. 1 lot, Farmington. - Randall C.'Hanes (half Inter­ est) to Sue H. Miller, 2.43 acres, Farmington. Marriages The following were issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie Regis- - icr of Deeds. • Jose Castillo Huezo, 41, and Tammy Karen Daly. 43, of Clem­ mons. • William Arnold Belcher, 35, and Jacqueline Dee Helms, 50, of 169 Caravan Lane, Mocksvlllc. • Bradley Alan Boyd, 25, of 132; Orocklund Drive, Advance, und Natalie Paige Hinson. 22. of Win* ston-Salem. - William Tilden Carter, 23, of 349 Gladstone Road, Mocksvilie and Jennifer Michclte Jacobs, 20, of 112 Church St., Cooleemee.' . William Cliffortl Hillman. 54. and Pamela Ann Condie, 47, of 299 Magnolia Ave., Mocksvilie. * Russ Arthur Metcalf. 42, of Lexington and Lizabeth Jones Spainhour, 41, of Clemmons. . Troy WayneToylor.l9,of 145 Atvis Trail. Advance and Michetle Lcma, 19, of Hillsborough. * George'Edwa'nl Rodgers,'42, • Thomas Dean Thompson, 40,, . of Clemmons, and Laura Anne and Tracy Ann Seats, 30, of 567 Jones, 35, of Clemmons. Davie Academy Road, Mocksvilie. , . • Jeremy Wade Dracken. 20. of - James Hartman Poindexter, 22, 374 Brier Creek Road, and Colleen of 135 Drockland Drive, Advance Sarah Orooks, 21, of 170 Hilltop Sheriff’s Department Marlsela Ortega Delgado. 22, of 126 Sunset Apartments 47, Mocks* ville. • Douglas Scott Hinson, 29, of 496 Cranfill Road, Harmony and Alma May Reed. 17, of 394 Oak* land Ave., Mocksvilie. • Dennis Mitchell McGee Sr., 54, and Mattie Gerallne McLain, 58, of Cooleemee. • Bobby Gray Allgood Jr., 34. and Jacquelyn Faye Taylor, 37, of 1548 N.C. 801 S., Advance. - Willlani Rhan Gardner, 36, of Lincolnton and Christie Hope Gen* try, 28, of Charlotte!. • George Timothy Smith, 53, of 3750 N.C. 801, andTlna Renee’niy*; lor,29,of 1209CanaRoad,Mocks* '-.MlchaclKlrkLce,24',ofKnox* vll!e,Tenn. and Melissa Dawn Cox, 22, of 137 Meadowview Road, Mocksvilie. • Leslie Paul Gamer Jr.. 49, of Newport and Cynthia Carol Goins, 36, of 687 Gladstone Road, Mocks* vllle. • Gerardo Cabrera, 25, and Der* tha Reyes Corza, 22, of 205 Eaton Road, Mocksvilie. • Adrian Michael Simmons, 28, and Chla Chi Lee, 20, of Winston- Salem. • Josafat Diaz, 34, and Marla Victoria Otea, 44, of 155 Wlndwanl Circle, Mocksvilie. . ‘ Daniel Enrique Hernandez, 38. and Candida Rosa Andlno, 39, of : ;.609 Nofthridge Court, Mocksvlllc. - Joshua Scott Hilton. 23, of 673 Joe Road, and Jennifer Dawn Bodford.,2l,of 711 Willboone Road, Mocksvilie. • Carlos Ariel Maya Navarrete, 22, of Wlnston'Salem and April Amelia Agne,20. of 231 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksvilie. • Aguslln Huezo CastlUo, 37, ond Ermelinda Castillo Ramirez. 24. of Winston-Salem. • Brian Timothy Angus. 23. of 263 Pete Foster Road, and Holly Denise Snider, 24, of 163 Oakdale Circle, Mocksvilie. • Anton Sisak. 28, and Monika Maricova. 22, of 934 Woodward Road. Mocksvilie. . .* David Hiram Brown, 35, of Boonvllle and Kimberiy Carolyn Merrell, 26. of 341 MenelU Lake .Road,Mocksvlllc.,^ ' ' * Hernillo dortei 2aiiibrd,^2r,* and Teresa Rogel Heroandez, 40, of 588 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksvilie. • Michael Todd Fair, 24, and Ronda Renee Phelps, 22, of Win­ ston-Salem. - Cipriano Onega, 32, and Clrila Perez. 25, of Wnston-Salem. • Michael Mustafa Azzam, 25, and Regina DelaTorre Johnson, 26, of 254 Dracken Road, Mocksvilie. - Donald DeBroce Boyd.49, and RutUle Angela Poutln, 42, of 4783 N.C. 801 S., Advance. • Horacio Tenorio Nolasco, 23, of Statesville'and Karenina Eliza­ beth Gmbb, 28. of 203 Watts St., Cooleemee. - Mark Anthony Dixon, 26. and Donna Jean Jones_, 25, of 461 Duke; ^ Whittaker Road,'Mocksvilie. The following incidents were re* potted to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On April 12 Matthew Naylor reported a CD player was removed from a vehicle at a business near I- 4U and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. - Lisa Wayda of Advance re­ ported a check was taken at an un­ known location on April 12. . - - On April 12 Mary Lipscomp reported the unauthorized lise of a car at a residence on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvilie. . -Mike Good reported several • Arrests items were removed from a resi* denceon Donkin Lake Road, Mocks­ vilie on April 13. - On April 13 Sarah Grubb of Center Exxon reported gas was sto­ len at the station in Mocksvilie. ,- Floyd Fauseit reported credit card fraud at a home on Westridge Road, Advance on April 15.'t k c - On April 16 Jerry Seager re* , ported a grill was removed from a' residence on Pine Valley Road, Mocksvilie. . -AmbroseCiemensreportedthe unauthorized use of a vehicle at a residence on Point Road, Mocks­ vilie on April 16. 7 On April 17 Di Dl Borry re* ported a videogame was stolen from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocks* vllle. ' • ' - Detty Head reported a lawn ornament was removed from a yard .on Junction Road, Mocksvilie on April 18. - - On April 18 Frank Hawkins and Frank Ferguson reported two mailboxes were damaged on a road­ side location on N.C. 801 North, Mocksvilie. -Lisa Vuzzoreported a mailbox was damaged on Farmington Road, Mocksvilie on April 18. - On April 19 Lola Hellartl of Crossroads General Store reported money was removed from a coin operated machine at the store on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvilie. - Robert Landry, principal at S. Davie Middle School, reported a computer was removed IVom the school without permission on April 19. -OnApril21Dena Wilson of4 Brothers Amoco reported gas was stolen at the store on U.S. 64 West. Mocksvilie. ' . - Michael Wiggihton reported a television, VCR, stereo, and phone were removed from a residence on Renee Drive, Advance on April 21. -On April 22 Gary Pottsof Potts Service Center reported money was removed from’a coin operated ma* chine at the business located on U.S. 158, Advance. ’ -CynthlaBakerreportedalocket was removed from a home onCalvin Lane, Mocksvilie on April 22. *-0n April 22 Kathey Woody reported a bike was stolen from Cheyenne Lane. Mocksvilie. - Kenneth Marion of Winston* Salem reported a ampllfler was re­ moved from a car at a location on I- 40 West, Mocksvilie. - On April 22 Neal Gordan re­ ported the breaking and entering of a vehicle at a service station on Farmington Road, Mocksvilie. Tlie Davie Sheriffs Department mode the following arrests. - Vivian Mae Edwanls, 21, of Winston-Salem was arrested April 12 for violation of a domestic vlo* lence prevention order. Trial date: May 24. ‘ - Paula Myers Stanley, 33, of > 134 Rupanl Trail, Mocksvilie was arrested April 12 for pre-trial re­ lease violation. Trial date: April 19. - Jose Francisco Montelongo, 36i Thomasville was arrested April 13, for DWI and no operators II* cense. Trial date:'May 17.''. ' -Isabel Alaniazan Castro, 22, of,’ 127 Wlndsong Drive, Mocksvilie; was arrested April 13 for! driving - with license revoked.iTrial date:' - Joe Marion Hill, 51, of 140 Sonora Drive, Advance was arrested - April 15 for possession of non-tax paid alcohol, possession of marl* ‘ Juana, and possession of drug para- ' phemalla. Trial date: May 17. - Sean Hancock Moore, 18, of 195 Sugar Creek Road, Mocksvilie ' was arrested April 15 for injury to real propertyand possession ofmari- juana. Trial date: May 3. - Candy Sue Hedrick. 21, of 1977 U.S. 601 South, Mocksvilie' wasarrestedApril 16for communi­ cating threats. Trial date: April 26. . Tasha Lyn'n-Wish9n, 20, of Winston-Salem was arrested April 17 for speeding and driving with license revoked.Trial date: May 10. ■' .-Timothy Smyers,39,of404E. Lake Drive, Mocksvilie was arresied April 18 for failure to'pay. Trial date: April 26.' ,;' - Mariene Ellis Hansley, 46, of ^ 680SatisburyRoad.Mocksvi|lewas arrestedApril 18 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: June 14. , . , •* William Dunn, 18, of 180 Buena Vista Latie, Mocksvilie was arrested April 18 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: May 10.' ; - Christy Ann Frogge, 19. of 360 Potts Road, Advance was arrested April 19 for possession of mari­ juana. Trial dote; April 25. - Anthony Dillon Terry,' 20, of 201 Brook Drive. Mocksvilie was : arresied April 19 for driving with ^ licenK revoked and inspedion vlo* - laiion. Trial date; May 10. \ '. '-RlgobertoEpinbza,29,ofl20 ^ Cabana Lane; Mocksvilie was ar- ' rested April 19 for assault on a fe* . male. Trial date: May 3. • ^ - Johnny Lee Cassi 33. of Spen* cer was artesied April 19for resist­ ing, obstructing, and delaying.Trial dateiMaylO. ^ .- Tariimy Arlene Brock, 26, of 255 Leisure Lane, Mocksvilie, ar­ rested April 19 for no pem\lt on a purchased weapon. Trial date: May 3. " ■ -Sean Hancock'Moore, 18, of 195 Sugar Creek Road. Mocksvilie was arrested April 20 for violation of court order. Trial date: May 17. -Miranda Danielle Dillard. 17, of 178 Grubb Road, Mocksvilie was, arresied April 20 for possession of liquor under 21, transporting liqdor in open container,' and failure to ‘ comply with restrictions on driver's license. Trial date: May 18. -Jonathan Marcus Grady, 21, Clemmons, ancsted April 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 3. - Jeffery Alan Wright, 20, of 157 Carters Ridge Road, Advance, arresied April 20 for false report to a law officer. Trial date: May 3. - Bryan Edward Thompson, n, of 416 Hobson Drive, Mocksvlllc was arrested April 21 for violation of court order. Trial date: May 17.. . Kehh Michael Topham, 22, of. Hi^way Patt^ol Brockport was arrested April 21 for possessionof marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and giving beer to person under 19. Trial date: MaylO.* - -DavidTrejoGiitlerrez,27,of Randlem'an was arrested April 21 for DWI and driving left of center. Trial dale: May 18. - John Speight Sanford Jr., 48, of SIS S. Main Si., Mocksvlllc, was arrested April 23 for probation vio­ lation,' first degree trespassing, breaking, and entering. Trial date: May7. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following palls: April 15; Smith Grove, 12:52 p.m., 1*40 West, automobile acci* dent. ' April 17s Fork, 8;05n.m., U.S. 64 East, overturned logging truck; Jertjsalem, 5:43 p.m., Pine Ridge Road, truck inroadway. "A pril 18; Fork, 3:59 a.m., Yadkin College Road, structure fire; Smith Grove, 1 Up a.m.,,Twln Ce? dars Drive,'woods firei' Advonce assisled;,Fork,;i2531 p.m.. U.S. 64 East,automobile, - accident: Cqmajzer-Duiln asslMed.. ... . fAprll 19; Farpiington. 3:38 p.m.'.' .4 J : Potters Ridge Rodd, fire, alarm; Advance,«i;03p.m.,N.C.80i Soiiiii, ' grass fire; Fork assisted; William R. Davie, 5:36 p.m., Brac^Ken Road, grass Tire; Mocksvilie,: 8:16 p.m.. , Spring Street, chimney fire; Fork assisted, t , _ ' Aprll2p;Comaizer-Dulin,7;28 aim., Comaizer Road, autoniobile • accldeni:'Fork assisted: Advance. 1:02 p.m., Marehmont Drive, fire alarm:'Cornatzer-Dulln -assisted;. Smith Grove, 2:17 p.m.; U.S. 158* near N^C, 80j, automobi|c accident ,trafflcc9ntrol.A K, |n. r . , :. ,,,>.v;Apr)l,21}.Advance. 2:34 p.m., Potts Road, giius fire; All vance. 145. C-'O. , •• Vv ! p.m., N.C. 801 South, trtick fire; Farmington, 7:35 p.m^. Riddle ' Circle, Are alarm; Smith Groye as- , ;:‘sisted; Fork, 8:36 p.m., N.C. 801 at U.S. 64, grass woods bnish 'firi; Jenisalem, 7:04 a.m., Legion Hut Road,firealami.- ’ ‘ - . April 22; Cooleemee,‘7:04a.nt^,, . Legion Hut Road. nre alarm;Mocks-< : . ville, 9:44 a.m.. Bowels Road, auto-' mobile accident: Jerusalem, 7i09 p.m.r Daisy Lane, structure flre:, Cooleemee assisted: Fork assisted;-: Mocksvilie assistedr -'j.-: V. * , Aprl|.23:;County, Line,' 9il2;: a.m.,U.S..^ West, automobile ac- ’ cldent:.Ceni|r;uislsicd_/.^" ' The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Rcduc« Speed : ' Perrie Andersen Milam', 56, of 155 Calahaln Road, Mocksvilie, reported that she failed to stop the 1988 Dodge she was driving before it struck another vehicle in the rear, which left the scene, reported Troo^r M.W. Whitener. Car Sideswipes Another ;; >Anunknowndriver.struckave*; hicle on N.C. 801 at WO at'2:05 p.m.April 21.' Todd Michael Monen, 31,of 401: : N.C.-80I N., Advance, was driving ' a 2000 Chevrolet when another ve- , hide attempted a pass to the.lefi,; . sideswiping his.truck before leav­ ing the scene, reportedTroqperJ.R.'i Allred Following Too Closely. : > A Mocksvilie man^was charged: with following too closely after a ■ wreck on U.S. 158 at Hope Baptist Tabernacle at 9:40 a.m. April 22. ' ‘ Robert Dale Edwards Jr., 24, of' . 125 Kae Lane, fulled to stop the ■ 1976 Oldsmoblie he was driving beforeltsirtjckthe.rearofa 1988 Toyota driven by Phyllis Bowman ’ Dohannon,49, of 3409 Farmington' Road, Yadkltivllle. knocking h Into, the rear of a 1993 Dodge driven by . EihelShnrpeCuller,79,of519Bai- ; limore Roadi Advance, reported : Trooper J.R. Allred. • Follure To Reduce Speed . rr'A'MocksvUle woman was .. charged with failure to reduce speed < after a wrcfk on U:S. 6|I .We$t at Center jdcthodlst Church ai 12:30 pip April21.^ Luclle^Pogue Ibwnsend,' 79/ of< ' Packer jload, Mock&vllle, failed to' ,.sStop.'thVl9^5,01dsmob|Ie she was u.driying before it Atruck the rear of a^ 1992 Mitsubishi pickup drivpn by Ronnie Dale Peoples, 36, of U.S. 64! West, Mocksvilie, knocking it Into, the rear of a 1991' Ford pickup: driven by Jonathan Dayld Orrelli'^ 28, of 1243 Ridge Road, Mocks-■ ville,reportcdTrooperA.A:Justlce^ • Car Struck By; Deer . . ■' rA deerjurhped into the side of o’. 1979 Ford drivenby Thomas Henry Pattbn.V, 23, of King, as,he was- • driving it bn U.S, 64 West at 9i50 ^ p.m.ApriI21,reportedTrooperTD.', .. Shaw. ■: • •• 1; Three Vclilclcs In Wreck . ‘ ..An Advance'woman woj; chained with falling to yield after a ' ..wreck on U.S. 138 oi ihe CCB en-i ' irancc In Hillsdale at 1 ;40 p.m. April: ,20 . Matueen Kane Loos, 47; of 107: . .SuMice Court, drove o' 1997 Honda; ■ „ Continued On Page 7, 0AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - 7 Teens Arrested For Series Of Thefts Three teen-agers facc numer­ ous charges after their arrest in Davie County last week! ’ The crimes included stealing items fromivehiclcs;! checks from mailboxes and stealing n. vehicle.;; : . : \ •Matthew Ryan Holt, 16. of I S4 Norma Lane, Advance, was. chargcd by the Davie County Sheriff's Department with 13 counts of larceny of chose in action and with injury to real property. He was chargcd by Mocksvilie policc with,larceny of a motor vehicle and six counts cach of breaking and entering a motor vehicle and lan:cny, bond;< S21,000. Trial dale: May 3. • Tiffany Dawn Campbell, : 17, of 2101 U.S. 158, Mocks­ vlllc,' was" 'charged b y 'ih ti' shenff's department with 13 counts of. larceny of chose in action and with injury to real piopcny,' She was charged by Mocksvilie police with larceny' of u motor vehicle and six counts each of breaking and entering a motor Vehicle and larccny. Dond: $15,000. Trial date: May 3. . ‘ • Matthew Paul Davis, 18, of Jamestown, was chargcd by the HoU Dnvis Cnmpbcll sheriff’s department with 13 liccwiihlarccnyofavchiclcand counts of larccny of chosc in six counts cach of breaking and action and injury lo property. He entering and larccny. Bond: was chargcd by Mocksvilie po- S15.000. Trial dale: May 3. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 (' i ‘ ' left toward the entrance. Into the path of a 1989 Oldsmoblie driven by Kathy Cassidy Meadows. 48. of: Clemmons. The impact knocked Loos* vehicle into a 1995 Nissan pickup, which had been stopped at the CCB entrance by Linda Sue Robertson, 42. of 111 Daye Lane, Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Meadows was cited for hav-, ing an expired vehicle reglstrniton. Failure To Reduce Speed A Mocksvilie teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Cornalzer Road at 7:30 a.m. April 20. JessicaLynnSeaford. 18,of212 Wildwood Lane, failed lo stop the 1990 Volkswagen she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Piotr Kazimierz Zakamarek, 16, of 142 Springfield Drive, Advance, re­ ported Trooper A. A. Justice. Failure To Reduce Speed An Advance teen was charged with falling to reduce speed after a wreck on Cornauer Road at7:30 a.m. April 20. Nick Dean Shaw, 16, of .109 Camden Court, failed to stop the 1995 Honda he was driving'before It strtick the rear of a 1993 Ddogc driven by Kara Lynn McDaniel. 16, of 1287 Cornatzer Road, reported TrooperA.A. Justice. ■ Careless And Reckless : A Winston-Salem man was chargcd wiih'carcless and'recktess driving after a wreck on Baltimore Road at 8:45 p.ni. April 20. Moustafa Amin Aly, 20. was driving a 1993 Eagle that swerved left of center, then went off the road to the right, overturning in a ditch, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener.. Unsafe Movement An Advance man was charged with making an unsafe movement after a wreck on Baltimore Road at 8 a.m. April 20. Donald Ray Spry. 54. of 135 CrumpTrail, failed to stop the 1994 Ford pickup he was driving before it struck the rear ofa 1994 Pontiac driven by Heather Casey Ross, 23. of 205 Markland Road. Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Wrecks On 64 A Mocksvilie woman said she felt dizzy and didn't remember what happened in a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 12:30 p.m. April 18. Margie Barnes Lowery. 56, of 119 Sunset Drive, was driving a 1999 Ponti ac that went off the road to the left into a culvert, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsafe Movement A Yadkinville teen was charged with making an unsafe tranic move­ ment after a wreck on the 1*40 off ramp at N.C. 801 at 3:10 p.m. April 16. Lori Miranda Adams, 19, drove a 2000 Kla forward into the rear of a 1986 Ford driven by Carios Arturo B L A C K S A N D C o * Sand, Gravel& LcmdsoapG Materials “Since 1927" M A K K ft ONDYSHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. ClemmoiisvlIIeRd. Wlnslon-Salcm ■ 788-64Ug (Fax) 785-3342 B '' Maltcz, 26; bf'2l84 N.c; SOI N., Mocksvilie, reported TnJoperA.A; Justice. ' ! - Motorcyclist Passes Out A Mocksvilie man passed out drunk while driving a motoreycle on N.C. 801 at? p.m. April 18, reported' TrooperA.A. Justice.’ /' ^ Alexander Frank Blake, 62, of ’ 196 Baity Road, was driving the 2001 Yamaha at an estimated 15 mph when hi: lost consciousness, causing the motoreycle to fall over in the road. He was take'n'to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Failure To Reduce Speed A Mocksvilie teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 7:35 a..m April 18. ^ Alan Gray Frye Jr.H 6; of 689 , Cornatzer Road, failed to slop the i 1991 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Ford pickup driven by Jonathan Roy Lewis, 18, of 196 Bramblewood V Lane, Mocksvilie, reported Trooper : J.R. Allred. Failure lb Reducc Speed A Mocksvilie man was chargcd ^ with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Liberty Church Road at 7:40 p.m. April 16. John Stephen Bracken, 29, of 315 Duanl Reavls.Road, failed to :. stop the 1995 Chevrolet pickup he ' was driving before It struck Ihe rear ' of a 1983 Chevrolet pickup driven . by Keith Hilton Utham, 39, of 2521 U.S. 601 N., Mocksvilie, reported Trooper CD. Jones. ’ Exceeding Safe Speed A tractor trailer driver was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 8 a.m. April 17. Frank Cross; 63, of Lexington, was driving the truck that went off the road to the right and overturned onto its side. repi»rtcd Trooper M.T. Dalton. GOEVIING ^ . TO . MOCKSVILLE Saturday & Sunday April 28 & 29Ben Franklin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C olor P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 13 95 *285 Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when poitraits delivor^ a\ stote approximately onoweck lalcr. • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! A ll work Guurnmced by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksvilie, NC I m p o r t a n t N o t i c e F o r P e o p l e W i t h M e d ic a r e When was the last time your health plan cut its monthly plan premiums in half without reducing benefits? PARTNERS Mcdlcarc Choice has reduciiil'its monthly health plan premium from $50 to $25. - providing you even greater savings. But the biggest 'news* is, thar\vhile‘wVvVreduced’plan'pf(m luven’t'rcduced 'atij^’beribfits. 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Mocltsville For More Information CALL 1-800-665-8037 X rY /T D D 1-888451-9957 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. www.partnershcalth.com. P A K T N E R S Medicare PARTNERS Medicare Choice isoiTered by PARTNEl^ National Health Plans of North Carohna, Inc., an i with a Medicare+Choice conti'acc. PARTNERS does iiot discriminate based on color, religion, naiional.ongiI I* I'l*. 1'.. J?... A M a AI ■ A t #1 ^>ender, disabilrace.Rcnde. . by I-fcFA AH quai in Medicare-. l?ari,,.„,,—----------.....------- HCFA.6000/699W19-A3/01 ‘ ' HMO gion, national origin, age,’ . or health status as defined v ______licare Part A and enrolled Benefits, will' vary'by ,coimiy..- i r ‘ > ' h. 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI»KISE HECORU, April 26,2001 T-n* P s fd iic H e a lin g s b iJ iin e t. ■ Palmistry ■ Tarat Cards ■ Psychic • Readings S paclallzlng In Chakra A ilB n n u n t t * “ «I«nxvi pxx ,,«ni J«t C a// lo e fa y f o r p o a e e e f m in d 765-6455JOHN HEWITT BUSINESS CENTER tool S. H.trtl:iJl| SI..-, Suite J103, Winiton S^lcm EYEM AG IC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IM AGING SPECIALISTS Photographic A Document Repair, Refinishing & More “Let us make your trcosured memories new again* 685 N. Main St. Mocksvlllo (800) 769-0485 (03) Fax; (336) 751-2872 email: phlntooOmsn.com Jerusalem Firs Chlet Wayne Williams talks to a occupant of the house.■ Photos by Robin Fergusson House Off Fairfield Road Catclies Fire Byjuckic Seabolt Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord A house fire at 142 Daisy Lane, near Fairfield Rood, Mocksvillc on April 22 has been ruled nccidcntal by a sheriff's investigator. According to Detective J.D. Hartman of the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department the fire oc­ curred around 6:08 p.m. on Sun* day. Trucks from four fire sta- • tions, Jerusalem, Cooieemee, Fork, and Mocksvillc, re­ sponded. . The probable cause of the fire Wbft tm an bui*' side socket on the front porch, Martman said. The house is owned by the Deddingion family, who live a short distance away, and rented the house. According to Donnie Beddington, they heard a loud boom while silting on thiiir front porch. While making their way AUCTION Sanirdav,llllay5'l0am A t Ellis Auto Auction 2668 US Hwy 601S, Mocksvillc Just south o f Greasy Corner Consignments Welcome Farm tructors, and all types of farm machinery, new & used. Lawn Equipment, ____________TVucks& SUVS____________ Tormt: Cash or bank chocka. Perunal checks or company checks only II krtown t>y Iho auclloneert.You may call for pro-approval ot personal chocks. All Items sold AS-IS Where*ls.Announcements day of auction tako precodent over AtlX printed material.Hot retpontlble tor acctdents ot any type. Auction conducted by: Fred 0. Ellis, Jr Richard S. Leonard NCAU6029 NCALI6956 (336) 284^080 • (336) 284-4980 (336) 885-1812 • (336) 401-7219 Firefighters from four departments responded to the fire that severely damaged this house off Fairfield Road. to investigate they were met by one of the renters who was in the house at the time. The tenant was coming out the back entrance try­ ing to cscapc the fire. According to Hartman, the interior structure is still intact, but the roof and attic suffered severe damage, along with smoke and water damage. ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Scrvlci! Design a \ ^ l < 6 s l ll lll ln r W W Accessories ' s S S n f l ' I' U l3l Window Trcalmems lllllll I! WaHi Bedding Ensemblesj f " ......... Silk Trees* Plants “JVc Carni G ift H ans Floor Coverings M ini Blinds Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 ‘ 3560-C Clemmons Rd. ^ .r Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Library) (336) 766-9918aii(f Cfiristine L. IDSAssuclutcs "I don't know if it’s repairable or not," said Beddington. She has been unable to assess the dam­ ages yet. There was insurance coverage on the house. SMITH GROVE UMC CHILDREN’S MINISTRY Sniitli Grove Ciiildrcii’sM liiistiy on Hwy. 158 is now taking registration for tiie Summer Program. Ages K-8tii grade. Please cail or come j by for more Information. Space is limited. ; Piione: 940-5296 Asl( for director, Ciiristine ; Sain or assistant director, Tanmiy Hail. j [ Program hours will be 6:30am-6pm, Mon.-Fri.; ‘During the school year our hours are 6:30am-8am & 2:30-6pm, Mon.-Fri. ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » Or, you could just keep your mouth shut. Braccs for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLE ~ (336) 751-2252 Special ot the Week DO YOU KNOW A CANCER SURVIVOR OR >^RE YOU A CANCER SURVIVOR? Plans are well underway and teams are raising funds to benefit the American Cancer Society for the Fourth Annual RELAY FOR LIFE, a 14-hour event June 8-9 at the Davie High School. Opening ceremonies 6;30pm. The RELAY FOR LIFE committee is trying to reach cancer siirvivors In the area. All survivors are Invited to participate in the first lay of the RELAY, know as the "Survivor's Lap", as well as special events just for survivors. if you are not on the survivor’s list from last year and would like to participate,' complete the form below. Nam's:. Clty;_ .Addres -State;. ,Year of Diagnosis. ..Zip:. T-shirt Size (pleaso circle) S M L XL XXL Mall this form to: ' Beth Hunnphrey, / 290 Holly Lane . ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ’ 336-751-1808 2001 FUN IN THE SUN For more Informallpn regarding RELAY FOR LIFE, call 751-3304. 12 oz. can Products each Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F B;30-B Sat 8:30-4 .Sun 1:30-5 TMteii1)i«ifl Cft, 495 Valley Road • ItXocksvllle • (338) 751-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26.2001 - 9 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court on April 19 with Judge Jack E. Klass presiding. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant district attor­ ney. -William M. Dallcnger. DWI. sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus­ pended one year, 24 hours commu­ nity servicc, substance abuse assess-' ment, $100 and cost; unsafe move­ ment, unsealed wine or liquor In passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Gail Barton, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. -CynthlaBamey Benge, proba­ tion violation, probation extended 60 days, money owed reduced to $400. ' • Jonathan Bloodworth, speed­ ing 80 in a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost.". /' William Talbert Boger, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to Slop for steady red light, dis­ missed per plea. - Scot Wayne Brady, possession drug paraphernalia, cost. - Orle Cramer Bruce, fishing without a license, sentenced lo cost; driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. - Barry Lynn Carroll, second degree trespassing, two counts vio­ lation of domestic violence protec- thm order, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Dana Carroll, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - , - Diane Carter, assault with a . deadly weapon, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Karen Lynette Childers, oper­ ating a vehicle with no Insurance, corrected. - MIchclle Lee Corriher, proba­ tion violation, probation terminated. - John Edward Cover, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Joseph E. Cregar, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlemenu - Tina Lynn Davis, 2 counts DWI, 2 counts driving while license revoked, misdemeanor marijuana possession, sentenced to two years suspended two years with super­ vised probation, 37 days in jail, sub­ stance abuse assessment, S600 iind cost; speeding 20 jn a 3S, no liabil­ ity insurance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. ■ > Amanda Dyson, three counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. -Michael David Ellis, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced lo exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Eric Fortune, injury to per­ sonal property, assault on a female, dismissed per mediation. -Christie W, Gobble, probation violation, 43 day sentence activated. - Samuel Dewayne Gragg, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, re­ sisting public officer, sentenced to 4S days in jail: possession of mall beverage or unfortined wine while under 21, dismissed: misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. - Walter Lee Griffith, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Anthony Wayne Hall, driving while license revoked, corrected. - Michael Lynn Harrison, DWI. sentenced to one year In prison sus­ pended two yean, supervised pro­ bation, substance abuse assessmenl, no driving, seven days in jail, $200 and cost; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Tandy Lee Jones, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, cor­ rected. - Coy Lee Keziah, driving after consuming while under 21, sen- lenced to 30 days in jail sus^nded .one year. 24 hours community ser­ vice within 30 days, substance abuse assessment, cost; no operator's license, corrected. -Jason Arnold Lambert, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen­ tenced 10 five days In jail suspended one year on cost and condition he violate no other laws: possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Tony Rivas Martinez, DWI, sentenced to 120 days In Jail sus­ pended one year, 60 days without driving privilege, substance abuse assessment, $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo ' . $25 and cost. ■ , -Teresa Ann Miller, speeding 8{l in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - John Woyne Mitzell, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure lo wear seal belt, expired registra­ tion, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Sean Hancock Moore, proba­ tion violation, sentence activated with drug treatmeni program or­ dered; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, misdemeanor marijuana pos­ session, sentenced lo 45 days lo run concurrently wlih other sentence: injury lo real property, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear, misdemeanor marijuana . possession, dismissed per plea. -Tammy Lynn Nixon, injury lo . personal property, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuiing witness, -Terry Lee Prince, driving left of center reduced to Improper equipment.'sentenced lo $10 and cost: no operator's license, cor­ rected. -Jonathan David Reeves, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year wlih supervised probation, 30 days without driving privilege, substance abuse assess* ment, $100 and cost: driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days In jail suspended one year, $200 and cost; speeding 73 In a S3, possessing or displaying an altered, ficiltious or revoked registration card or tag. no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. . -Esiel.Wayne Simmons, speed­ ing 87 in a 70. prayer for Judgment continued on cost. -Todd Smith, harassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. . - Casandra Villags, simple as­ sault, dismissed per mediation. - Teresa White, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, two counts simple assault, dismissed per medtalion. - Frank Henry Whiting Jr., speeding 81 In a 55, prayer for judg­ ment on cost. . - John Robert Yonce III. DWI. driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to one year In prison sus­ pended two years with supervised probation, no driving until licensed, seven days In jail. $200 and cost. Failed To Appear - Pamela Sue Carroll, speeding 81 in a 70, no operator's license. - Ava A. Kamm. speeding 80 in a70. -Truman J. Kiser, two counts simple worthless check. - Susan McCollum, failure to retum rental property. - Ernest L. Pynle. second degree trespassing. Teens Go To Court After March 10 Party Busted By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A leettagc girl was found guilty of underage possession or purchase of beer April 19 in Davie District Court despite ar­ guments from her attorney that there was no evidence lo support the charge. Leslie Monique Steele. 18. was one of many arrested on similar charges after sheriff’s ofHccrs discovered them at a party March 10. He had received a call to meet so;neone at McDonald’s in Hillsdale and was led by him to a house on'Norma Lane where he found about 30 people at a ■ puny in the basement with three kegs of beer, Deputy Gary W ill­ iams testified. Officers rounded up everyone' under 21. At some point all those takeit to the sheriff’s department admitted they had been drinking. Anyone claiming they had not been drinking would have been administered o test of their blood alcohol content, he explained. Though he never saw Siecle with a beer and didn't consider her drunk, he could smell alco­ hol on her breath, said Williams. He could not specifically re­ call asking Steele if she had con­ sumed alcohol and ne ver saw her with a drink. He even admitted, there are nonalcoholic drinks ■ 'that smciriike beer; said defense attorney Rob Raisbeck. The statute applies only to possession or purchase, not con­ sumption. he argued. But prosecutor Mary Covington said she could not havcconsunv:d the alcohol with­ out first possessing It. Judge Jack E. Klass found Steele guiliy but continued prayer forjudgmeht on payment of court costs. Charged wiih selling or giv­ ing alcohol to persons under 21 were James Edward Atkins and Michael Wayne Atkins, who had the party at their house while their parents were but of town. Both pled guilty and were or­ dered to pay $50 pltis court costs. A charge of underage pos­ session was dismissed against James Atkins in exchange for his guilty plea. Another young man taken into custody at ihe party, David Matthew Nail, pled guilty lo underage possession of beer and resisting a public officer and was ordered lo pay S50 tnd court cost. He was also charged with simple assault, but that chargc was dismissed in exchange for his plea. The assault happened when he attempted to intervene when someone hit another Individual at the pany with a tequila bottle, according to his oiiomey, Brian Williams. A 16-year-old partygoerplcd guilty to underage possession of beer and resisting an officer. Brandon tjrey Langford was granted prayer for judgment continued on the condition they perform 24 hours community service wiihin 30 days and pay court costs. Also pleading guilty to un­ derage possession of beer was Michael Woyne Burton Jr. TIjc judge ordered him to pay the cost of coun. Charges of underage posses­ sion of beer were dismissed against Karen Nicole Gilmore in the interest of Justice, Daniel Isaiah Hurt for failure of pros­ ecuting witness lo appear and Kristen Elizabeth Towell be­ cause she was questioned with­ out a Miranda warning. James Lealon Boston, charged with underage posses­ sion of alcohol, foiled to appear. Several more cases stemming from the party remain lo be heard. Woman Found Guilty Of Resisting An Officer By Jeanne Gaither Davlc County Enietprise Rccord A woman was found guilty of resisting a public officer follow­ ing testimony in Davlc District Court April 19. Sherry Lynn Orcen said she was'polite to officers as she tried to find out if they were going to ^offer treatment to a man on 'whom they had just used pepper "spray. An officer had used the pep-. per spray in an effort to appre­ hend Lincoln Brock, who had allegedly fired a gun at someone }nd threatened the four officers dispatched to the scene, accord­ ing to Sgt. T.B. Grubb of the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Office. They were still t^ing lo get Brock into a patrol car and had not located the victim when Green ran toward them, wanting to know if they were going to treat Brock’s eyes. He repeatedly told her to step back before she. rinat|y walked away, Crubb said. ; She was loud and vulgar and smelled strongly of alcohol, the ofTiccr testified. More concerned with finding the vlctith and talt- ing into consideration that Green had been drinking, he chose not to arrest her then. She was ciiargcd later that night when she showed up at the jail where Brock had been taken and again began yelling, Grubb said. Greensaidshehadonlycon- sumed two beers and had not been rude when she approached the officers to ask if they would rinse the pepper spray from Brock’s e^es. She said Grubb had used enough force pushing her away from the patrol car to leave bklses. She presented pictures she claimed were taken the fol­ lowing day of those injuries and others she said she received at the sheriff's office when titrce officers had grabbed her and dragged her into the magistrate’s office. ; , If she was intoxicated, the magistrate s)iould never have , allowed her to sign for her own', bond, .G'reen told Judge Jack E. Klass. ^ . , V , > She said Gnibb had made ra­ cial comments and that she be­ lieves she was’charged with ii crime simply because of where she was. , ■ . ' Brock’s wife told the judge she had asked Green to go find out if the officers would treat her husband's eyes. At the shciiff's department, she witnessed three or four officers dnig Green in­ side jusl for saying she didn't see Shu also told the judge no one had been drinking at her house. Green delayed the officers as they tried to deal with Brock, whom they knew lo be violent. She interfered with them doing what had to be done, argued The judge found Green guiliy and sentenced her lo 45 days In jail, suspending that sentence two yfars on the condition she commit no criminal offenses and pay a $50 fine and court costs. Green appealed the judge's why she had to come lo court, prosecutor Mary Covington. decision. Accusations Of Key Scratching Result In Mental Assessment And Treatment A woman was ordered to re­ ceive a mental health assessment and complete all recommended treatment after pleading no con­ test to injury to personal prop* erty in Davie District Court April 12. . Nellie Montoyii was accused of scratching the vehicle of her neighbor, Linda Thompkinson. with a key. Another woman wit­ nessed Monioya keying her car while she was seated in the ve­ hicle. but that was charged was dismissed in exchange for her plea. prosecutor Mary Covington said. Monioya appeared in district court recently for scratching an­ other vehicle belonging to the Thompkinson family. At that hearing, Thompkinson said Montoya had damaged several of their vehicles in this manner. Thompkinson said she will be satisfied if Montoya receives some help and more than satis­ fied if her neighbor stops dam­ aging her property. According to her attorney, Monioya has no criminal record. Judge Jack E. Klass granted her a prayer for judgment con* tinued for one year on the con­ dition she receive a mental health assessment and complete all recommended treatment, pay Thompkinson $500 for the dam­ age to her vchicle, stay off the property of the Thompkinsons and the case will be reviewed in district court In one year if not sooner. ’ Intoxicated Man Accused Man Spends 25 Days In Jail For Kicking Dog Across Room A man charged wilh misde­ meanor cruelty to animals was released from jail with credit for lime served after pleading guilty in Davie District Court April 19. John Thomas Dancy had kicked a small dog across a room in the presence of an officer from the sheritl’s dcpartmentj accoid- ing to assistant D A :M ary Covington ' Dancy told Judge Jack E. Klass he had kicked his sister’s dog because it was aiicmpiing to urinate on his leg. A charge of injtlry to personal property was dismissed nt the re- quest of the prosecuting Witness. Learning that Dancy had becn in jail 25 days awmting 'trial, Klass sentenced him to 25 days for the offepse. ^ A man accused breaking and entering a Mocksvllle house claimed he had committed the crime because he was so intoxi­ cated he didn’t know where he wos. . • Mark Courtney Berry pled no conlest to misdemeiinbr break- 1 ing and entering April. 12 in DavicDislriclCourt. , • Berry, had begun drinking heavily with friends after break­ ing up with his girlfriend. He had started lo leave , the residence where he \yas drinking but changed his mind and asked to. be let out of the vehicle In which he was traveling. He was so drunk he didn’t realize he was two houses down from his , friend’s residence. He continued ..to consume alcohol ai he sat outside and wailed for his friend ,10 come home,and let him in,^ y' accoiding to ills attorney. ' -. ' .When no one returned to le t' ’ him inside, he finally broke Inlo . ■ the house because it was so cold i outside. When police arrived a t' •JS the residence, they found Berry j. asleep on tli'e couch. He claims i he has had nothing to drink since that night,’ he added, ' Judge Jack E. Klass sen­ tenced Berry to 45 days lit jail but ,suspended the sentence one . year and ordered him lo perform 24 hou« community, service within 30 days. , He needs to do community . service just for getting that .. drunk; the judge said.. . i . He also ordered Berry to pay $100 for repairs to the door '.frame of the house he entered and coun costs < ' ' 3570 Clommons Road Clemmons 1M AeroM from ettfnmona cflicxrr • i u m • m x r t iA W ‘CIHOUUm(336)766..a911 RegioHal Plan ■ 400 aHYiiwe minutes Freie 1000 night ' weeicend minutes *60 seiT^lce rebate on sow.e plans start) April 26 •AM Prepaid Cards Sold Here* You'ra right JliitX We might have to ' seeabovtaihirttle J servleeorvalcf parklnjL J i l c i n q u l a r - Nokia 5190 with FREE car cord or n leather case only«10“ r J : g «Z9”-3Z5wln. Unilwited nights fr :'E”i weekends NEXFEL New plans FREE incoming calls ' '' unlimited ^ L L I E L Unlimited local calling in Yadkin, Pavie, Stokes, Forsyth, Ouilford, Pavidson, 6- Randolph counties. 0nly«59“ "Win Your life Pack Sweepstakes" One grand prize winner will choose WOO worth of FREE Nokia 232 phone w/earmic desktop charger.fr holster on local plan m ”. too peal(/200 off peak Cricket Sold Here No Credit Check Mo Contract IQ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 DYC Benefit COUNTY FAIR April 25-29 • Blaise Chi Rd. • Mocksville - FR E E A D M IS S IO N - IWusto, Games, 'Rides, Food, Dermmstrattons and M O H S ! F E A T U R I N G : • T h e C a t a l i n a s • Ti-y to WJn_A Trip To_Disney World in the W e s t s i d e D o d g e S u r v i v o r C o n t e s t (Starts S a l. a l 9am , Pra-nglatratlon m q u lrB d ).......— Schedule of Events Thursday - April 26 On Slagc with Country & Blucgmss; 6-11:00 pm Impenonalor/Singer/DJ Brad Conner, The Tomm Doollee Band. Harddrivc, Carolina Breeze Demonstradon Area; 5-9;00pm OTTPA Antique Tractor Pulling Demonstrations & Contests ■ 6-10:00 pm . 50/50 Bunny Bingo ' ‘ 7:00 pm Businesses Ag-Olymplcs Contest. 50/50 Jackpot Bingo By Davie Senior Gaines. Friday-April 27 , ■ On Stage with Batlle of the Teen Bands & ‘ Open Miite ,■ _ -V : ■ 6-ll.OOpm SomewheieInBelwccn,Chris Ward & Company, Odyssey & more! Demonstration Area; , ,' , v 6:00 pm Krispy Kreme Donut Eating Contest .1 1 6 - 10:00 pm 50/50 Bunny Bingo 7:30 pm Benent Auction 50/50 Jackpot Bingo By WR Davie Raiders Saturday-April 28 bnStage: 1-2:30 pm Very Special Arts 2:30-3:00 pm Dance Company 3-3:30 pm Ballet & Performing Arts Center 3:30-4:30 pm Heart of Dixie doggers 4:30-5:00 pm Silver Spirits Dancers 5-6:00 pm ClogCaiolina 6-7:00 pm Piedmont Travelers 7:30 ■ 11 pm Ole Dixie Dawgs Dixieland Band Demonstration Area: 9 am - ■??? Weslslde Dodge Survivor Contest 1-9:00 pm Piedmont Antique Power Association's Tractors & Gas Engines 1-11:00 pm Piedmont C.A.R.S, Association Classic Car Cruise In . 1:00 Flower Airanging Competition 1 -10:00 pm 50/50 Bunny Bingo 50/50 Juckpot Bingo By Special Olympics Davie . ' Sunday-April 29 ' On Stage with Oldies, R&B, & Beach: 2-3:00 pm Musician Ronnie Reeves 3:30-4 pm Community Choir 4 - 5:00 pm North Carolina School of the Arts ' Quartet • 6:30 Comic Oreg Romeo 7-9:00 pm The Catalinas Beach Band , Special Guesu; From Oldies 93 FM Demonstration Area: 1:00.' 'Art Show & Contest 2-4:00 Bicycle Safety Awareness & Rodeo 1-8:00 pm 50/50 Bunny Bingo 50/50 Jackpot Bingo By Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crises Center Hot Air Balloott Rides every evenitig provided by Special Delivery -r Midway by — S m o k e y M o u n t a i n A m u s e m e n t s , I n c . F a i r H o u r s ; W e d - F r i 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 p m , S a t 1 : 0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 p m , S u n 1 : 0 0 - 8 ; 0 0 p m ' O n e P r ic e U n lim it e d A r m b a n d s D a y s ; W e d 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 p m , S u n 1 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m SPONSORED BY: WOSL 1520 AM Tbt VelM ol Dfvt* County-i ^ ,,,T i;;;:;,,l« o t,D ^ J b s fie tu a S s s i i i i l i Y!|2y! I , ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - B1 H a n d y H u r ls 2 S h u t o u t s Softball Team In CPC Driver’s Seat By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record Kim Hilton wishes every game could be against West Forsyth. Last year she foiled the celebrated Marissa Mickey's 0-2 gas with a three- run double that propelled Davie's var­ sity softball team toward an 8-0 run In the Central Piedmont Conference. Last week she jabbed the Titans with three hits in three at-bats and sent them sprawling to the canvas with a throw to the plate that preserved a 6-0 romp on April 19. Davie stomped Mount Tabor 10-0 the following day. "Kim has really come on," Coach Dave Markland said of the senior cen­ ter fielder, who is7-for-17 since March 28 to lift her average from .187 to .303. "I could tell from the first day she's an excellent defensive player, but her hit­ ting has really picked up. She's hit the ■ ball a lot more even if they're catching it, and the last few games they are find­ ing a lot more holes." Nothing gets Hilton more juiced up than the green and silver. "I know a lot of the girls on that team, and it's just a good rivoiry," she said. "So it's always nice to beat them. 1 love to play against people I know; it makes the victory sweeter." Hilton singled in the first to make it 3-0, doubled in the fourth and laid down a bunt hit Inihe sixth. But her most memorable contribu­ tion was in the field. In the only anx­ ious moment of pitcher Shannon Handy's shutout. West engineered three hits In the top of the sixth and threat­ ened to cut into Davie's 3-0 lead. But-,, , Hilton sharp grounder in center, dared the run­ ner to keep going and unloaded a fabu* lous shot to catcher Stacy Queen. 'Thai was perfect," Handy said. "I was like: ‘Kim, don't hold it. Get it in, please.* I was hoping she would let it go." Please See Softball • Page B2 Erika Ancutu (10) mixes it up with oneof the Titan players. - Photo by Jim Barringer Blown Away Mother Nature. Titans Get The Best Of DHS Soccer Team WorthiNoting iv Jonathan Hutchens’ double' sparked a gaine-iying comcback for North Davte, but Brad Cor- rlher gave South Davie a 6-S witi; on a two-out, two-stnke hit in the, bottomiof: the/seventh. Pitchen Timmy E ib fanned nine in seyen, innings and K urt Bivins went»3- for-4 for South. [ r .McKenzie-W illoughby of ,Davie!s’ JV baseball team threw ' |,wo-hitball and struck out nine in seven innings ' against Mount Ta| borj but still took a 7-Ir loss .be­ cause of seven unearned runs.- : ;■' IVent Clement shot a 2-under 34 to seize the indtvidual lead in the CPC.) Teammate Kellen M ille r'also : shot. 27under./as jDavie’s golf team grabbed a share of first place. ' - BiTwo Davie JVsoftboil players /are hitting '.SIX) or, better,: Emily. Clodfelter;is.20-for-37.an .10 igaraes .with a slugging per-; centogei and Brittany Holt is 1:7 ' for-34 , , cc.'AslilieSonderaleads Davie’s varsity!softball team in runs/av-'^ crage; triples and walks andis lied forfirstinihllsrKim.'HiUon had, three.hits.and'a defensive geni; against West Forsyth; and pitcher; iShsnnon Handy tossed two shut-: (OUts m as many days against West and Mount Tabor. i ; Pitcher IVavls Allen raised his :Vecord;tO:8T0,/A ndrew: Day wait! socked :a ’go-ahead: home, runj ,'|Ucky'Bentleyiproduce'd three' 3hi\s and'Anilirevf Jones mashed ai :vital d o ^ a /s p ^ v i^ <b9SebQlPcteam::squeakcdvpast; Davie' Couniy Emer^Jrtsc Record As if Davie's varsity soccer team didn't have enough to deal wlih in tak* ing on a team it's never beaten, they had to face a wicked wind. And the War Eagles were - literally - blown away 5-2 by West Forsyth last week at War Eagle Stadium. Take the Titans' talent level, then throw in an uninvited ingredient Ahat first half via'S coin toss','and the War Eagles had about as much a chancc as someone playing cards against a guy named "Lucky." Thai's how Davie’s bewildered coach, llth*year veteran Pete Gustofson, felt when West - which lost to a team Davie tied, Reynolds - sailed toaS-0 halftime lead. . "We didn't play that bad." he said. "I give credit to them and (he wind. It On Fire were'nrcd‘‘up, ^ were cmo’Udhally ready and we weren't Intimidated in any way. Dut they went with the wind in the first half, and that's the difference in the wind. It was a tremendous advantage. Any time we put the ball in the olr, it was pushed back. And an average 20- yard pitch but to the side (for West) went 35-45 yards. Please See Wor Eagle • Page U4 Clement Skyrockets Into CPC Golf Lead Trent Clement of Davie's golf team • stajscred into the 40s in three of tlie first four matches. He stumbled to 8- over 43 at Reynolds Park, and he tumbled 48-over 264 over 54 holes at. Myrtle Beach's Bay Tree. Oh, and by the way, Clement is aliead of the pack in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. That's right, a senior who recorded Davie's fourth-best score at Myrtle Beach is suddenly the man to beat. “When he plays his best game, he's capable," said Coach Doug llllng, whose team caught Reynolds and forged a first-place lie in the learn stand­ ings last week. "He's up one week and he's down another week, but the thing about Trent is he doesn't let a bad round get him down very long. He’s just very determined to get back out there the next day." After firing a 2-under 34 at Hiiicrest on April 17, Clement butchered out a '47 in an exhibition at Pudding Ridge it) Farmington on April 19. Thai's ordi-' narily cause for concern, but not when you’re dealing with resilient Clement. Please Sec Trent - Page D6 Baseball Team Rebounds War Eagles still In Conference Hunt Dy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Like a bunch of handy men, pitcherTravis Allen, 1-2 punchers Ricky Bentley and Andrew Daywait and out-of-nowhere Andrew Jones fixed D.-.vii!'!, broken heart and revitalized its Central Piedmont Con­ ference championship hopes by surviv­ ing 6-5 In a varsity baseball game at Mount Tabor. The War Eagles dug a hole at West Forsyth two days earlier, a crushing 3- 1 loss that put them in a do-or-die di- - lemma. A loss at Tabor would have vir­ tually erased the War Eagles from the chase and forced them to win the CPC : Tournament to merely make the state playoffs (the lop two go). But after pulling out the seventh one- run naiibiterln 12 games with Tabor and improving to a 12-1 in one-run CPC games under Coach Mike Herndon, they're back In the mix with two regu- lar-season games to go, April 24 against South Rowan and April 27 at home against Reynolds ut 7 p.m. "If I had some hair, I probably would have pulled It out. I don't have any be­ cause I got my lucky cut today," said the third-year coach, who fretted about Davie's condition heading into the big­ gest game of the year. "I don't under­ stand it. We lost one and it was like: 'Oh, no.' Our biggest job yesterday was' tnysclfTBut then I went for about a 40* minute run, and came back and had new spirits." After pitchers Allen and David Stroup, who got the start due to ace Brian Bach's injured finger, battled to a 1-1 tie for five innings. It was only: filling that Daywalt's home run gave' Davie the lead fbr good. The No. 2 stlck< cranked an opposlte-ficld, two-run shot; in the top of the sixth for a 3-1 advan*j tage, one year after sending Davie to- the playoffs (and eliminating Tabor); with a walk-off blast in the CPC Tour-; nament final. •; "It's kind of weird, but somehow two; years In a row I've kind of hurt them; with home runs," sold Daywait, a .453; hitter who also recorded the lost four; outs for Allen. . ; Tabor's Andrew. Frank answered; with a solo shot in the bottom half to; make it 3-2, but Davie cancelled its tltlC'! chase obituary with three runs in the! seventh. Davie ultimately owed the vici) tory to Jones, who exploded onto the', scene with a plnch-hit, two-rui) double! to left-center that established a 6-2 cush*; ion. , . . : Please See Andrew • Page B9. 7th Inning Blast Gives South Dramatic Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Brad Corrlher might have lost his confidence but not his timing. And thi: South Davie baseball teain is immea­ surably thankful for that.' 'i ’ The Tigers waited a month for a chance to exorcise the demons of Round One, when they blew a iwortun, scv- enth-lnniiig lead at North Davie, and Cornher washed down tlie nasty taste of March 22 by sealing a 6-5 win Fri­ day afternoon ai South.' ' ' In an intercpunty showdown that was just as.breathiaking as the first meeting, Cornher took center stage with two outs, (i runner at second and the game tied 5-5 in jhe bottom of the sev­ enth. And althdtigh CorHher Is a savvy seventh grader with vast potential. North held a decided physiological ad­ vantage afteritwo popups and a soft bouncer to first', . ,^s-»“Brad has been 5|rugglln|'and,he'S' “ W h e n 1 s a w h im o n d e c k , I k n e w If I g o t th e m a n to s e c o n d , B ra d w o u ld s b m e h o w c o m e th ro u g h .’ * - South Coacli Todd Bumgarner talking about hitter Brad Corrlher the previous day). The Wildcats, who lost 10-2 to Mooresyille two days ear­ lier, tumbled to 3-5 and 0-4. ; Last time North rose from the grave,' staging a three-niii rally with two outs; anti nobody on for n 5-4 win. This time; the emotional roles reversed as South.; which blew, a 5^1 lead but held on.; bathed In euphoria while North ab-; __________________________________sorbed agony. ; , t "I felt bad for Chris and (assistont; "When I saw him on deck, I knew If coachDanny) Allard," Bumgarner said.;. 1 got the man to second Brad would .‘They needed a win Just as bad as we; somehow come through,'.' he said. "He . did, and it just came down to the same^ been trying to gel bis confidence back," South coach Todd Bumgarner said. ."(Since Comber was struggling), we decided to pitch to him," North coach kept working tile count, fouled a few Chns Callison said, "Thinking buck, we ,, off and finally drove one. That was big probably should have (intentionally) forhim. I told him I wouldn't want any- walked him, but he was'p-for-i.''. ■' . ; body else up at that time because I knew : Make thal l-l'or-4. Corrihersliedhis : he was duo. I hope that gets him going .' They’ve got a good club, way better.' doldrums by smackng Andrew Beck's because we need h im th a n th e r e c o r d s h o w s .T h e y 'r o th e b e s tj tlelivery ovcr>the right fielder's h e a d .-B o th teams were stan'ing. The.Ti-,/-. 0-4 team you'll find.'.’ .' jrt .j iii, f scoring Dustin Hamson and atoning for ,? gers, who improved to 4-3 overall and'. '.■> The ;Wildcats!ulllmately fell short? ■ •nUthoseemutyirlps.Bumgamer.mlet-. ‘ 3rl tn ihe Mld-SoulhCcmfetence, had . because-lhey vfasted a marvelous op-t i , type of situation, i . ' ."I've got to give them ail the credit.. Buy, they fight baek. I wouldn't want; to play them every game, I know that.; 112 - DAVIE COUN’i y ENTEIU'IHSE RECORD, A|iril 26,2001 South Avenges Loss To North With Last-lnning Win Continued From Page 1 uficr mourning a no-out, bascx- loaded ihrcat with ihc Nos. 3*4 sticks up (Ted Randolph arid MatlRich): : "That was big for South,” Callison said. '*Thcy came oul smelling like u rose. Wc fell we could ((ukc command).becausc we hud Ted up with no ouls and Rich, who's probably.gbi (he highest average on the icam.” But South ace Timmy Erb, who stnick out nine while going the distance, fanned a pair after inducing a fielder's choice from Randolph, and Aaron Hollificld's hit (led it in ihc last of the first. It was swccl redemp­ tion for Erb, who surrendered . North’s improbable comeback ta the seventh'inning closer on March22. ■ ^ *‘Erb held his composure well." Bumgumcrsaid. "Me and him talked uboul the last game and how he couldn't be thinking . about that goitig Into this one. And he went out and did his usual." ' : After Beck and Erb dodged ; repeated bullets, South look con­ trol in the fifth at 5*1 with two- run knocks from Harrison nnd Zach Vogler. “ Harrison has re- olly been improving," Bumgar­ ner said. North clawed back in the ^ixlh on an unexpected jolt from Jonathan Hutchens, who rupped a two-run double to make it 5-3; “ He works hard everydsj!." Callison said of the surprise starter In right. "He hasn’t got­ ten a lot of hits this year, but he came through for ns in the clutch.*’ Bumgarner's flashbacks reached frightening proportions when Erb, who bcaried Josh Par­ rish to ignite North's March 22 rally.bcanedZacO'Qricn to start the seventh. “ I kind of started thinking a little bit," he said. "O f course I thought more about it in the sev­ enth. It crossed my mind, but I hope my players weren’t think-, ing about that."- . The drama, tension and emo­ tions multipllcdwhen Randolph, who had struck out for the first time all year, singled and Rich • beat oul an infield hit. A throw* ing error followed Rich’s bang- bang play, scoring two game-ty- ing runs. , ; ITheir crowd didn’t like it andTodd didn't lilte it, but it was , very ciose,".Callison said. ' We just happened to get the break.", Erb stranded Rich at second, and after a fielding error gave South a one-out runner in the bottom half, Vogler’s bunt moved Harrison to second to set up Corrihcr's fencc-rattling' - clincher. . ;, '• V,‘ , ‘^ c h ’s a very good bunter,. and he laid down a beautiful , bunt,” Bumgarner said. ' / Notes: Hollifield preserved South’s 5-3 lead in the sixth by robbing Parrish, who was a hardiuck l-for-4. Rich was 2- for-3 nnil Troy Brooks and Lo­ gan Buchanan, who earned his first start at DH, also had one each. "Parrish hit the ball hard all game," Callison said. "He hit a shot that wc think's through to make it 6-5. but Hollifield made a good play." ... South’s Kurt Bivins, who moved to leadoff Softball Team Undefeated In CPC Play i Continued From Page B1 "I was very thankful she has the arm she has because I was going, ‘Throw it, throw it,’ from the lime it hit the ground." Mark- land said. *i thought she was never going to gel rid of it. "That’s the danger sometimes ■ of having a really good ami. You want them to run bn you ond you try iQ bail them a little bil. For­ tunately she made an excellent throw and Queen made a good lag." Meanwhile, Handy flirted with the greatest achievement of all, a perfect game. The ace arm retired the flrsi 14 she faced be­ fore yielding a blistering double with iwo outs in ihe fifth. She settled for a four-hiller in which she threw 49 strikes and 16balls. "It was getting there," she said. "West is a good learn, and whenever you're doing that good, you just think about that D. Cornatzcr Illlton kind of stuff." "I sure didn't think about it,” Markland said of the perfect- game bid. "Gosh no. I would love to see any of our pitchers get one, of course, but to me a perfect game is a win.” Among the 14 straight re­ tired, 11 were groundouts. The pitcher's younger sister, Stacey Handy, was an absolute Hoover at shortstop. "We played extremely well up the middle,” said Markland, also citing second baseman Dawn Singleton. "Stacey played excellent going into the hole on Sh. Handy Sanders a couple balls.” Notes: Layne Grout and Singleton supplied two hits, and Davie got one from Queen, Ashlie Sanders, Brandi Cor- natzer and Amber Carter. ... • Sanders had two RBIs.... Dayic hosts Northwest Cabarrus out­ side the league on April 26, then goes to Reynolds on April 27 at 4:30p.m. Davie lO.Ml^lbborO Another dazzling play in the outfield sealed another CPC rival's doom.' With Davie nursing a 3-0 lead. Brandi Comatzer delivered Davie High Softball Statistics R e c o rd : 1 1 -1 ,3 -0 C P C niTTING >Sandetft« - • Queen JSmgleton St. Handy Sain Grout Hilton L. Comatzer Carter Sh. Handy Sink . B. Comatzer Kerr Moore TOTALS PITCHING Sh. Handy Grout . : Sanders ^ Hilton TOTALS SAVESiSanders ' v, STOLEN BASES:Queen 6, Sanders 4, St. Handy 3, Caner, B, Comatzer, Sh. Hondy, Hilion, Sink WALKS/IIPB: Sanders 7, Groui 5, Sh. Handy 5, Singleton 5, B. Comatzer 4, Sain 4, L. Comatzer 3, St. Handy 3, Queen 3, Carter, Hilion, Kerr, Moore, Sink ; . AB R „ -I »_ u u i AVG. „2 B . 3B .14 ’ n B • 447 1 2 0 - U’ 41 •-11 ' n ;' 3 .414 0 0 0 31 8 II 13 ,354 3 1 0 38 9 13 5 .342 I 0 0 3 0 I 0 .333 0 0 0 37 6 12 6 .324 2 0 0 33 4 10 '7 .303 2 1 0 ID 2 2 1 . .200 0 0 0 31 4 6 ■ 4 : .193 0 0 0 34 7 6 3 .176.0 0 0 15 1 ■ 2.I .133 0 0 : 0 17 5 2 2-:, .117 0 I ..0 - I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ■ 2. ,1 0 . 0 .000 0 0 0 .131 72 98 52 .296 10 5 0 W-L IP , H R EK BB SO ERA , 7-0 ,59 1/3 26 ;■/ ' 4 ' ,3. '.-'^.12 ■ 48‘ •. 0.35 , 3-6 ■ 20 ■ 1 3 .:. 6 6 7 32 2.i0 ■ 0-1 V 5V3 .4 . ''."3 3 l ''9 3.70 . 1-0 3 ' '■■■4 2'-. 2 2 . 3 ■'4.66 11-1 ■ 88 ‘ 47 15 14 28 92 ■ 1.11 ' . an ovcMhe-head catch in deep left that sustained Shannon Handy’s fifth complete-game shutout. "1 honestly thought she was burned when the girl hit it," Markland said, "li would have probably been two runs, if not three. Getting behind (3*0) in the first and the play Brandi made Just look the air right oul of their sails, for sure, because thai was ihelr best shot." Stacey Hanidy and Carter were 2-for-2 and Queen, Sand­ ers and Singleton went 2-for-3 as Davie celebrated its Ulh straight regular-season win in the CPC. Singleton knocked in four runs., ’Twos concerned about our girls being flat after and (emo­ tional win), but there was cer­ tainly no letdown at all," Mark­ land said. - Sanders, who stole two bases, has a team-besi .447 average, and Stacey Handy, who was hil­ ling .259 on April 4, is 4-for-8 since moving from second to fourth in the order.' "Ashlie's been killing it,” Morkland said. "Stacey has re- moved her out of second just to give Sanders more swings, and Stacey is .starting to hit very well, like we expect her to." Shannon Handy huried a ho- hum two-hitter with six strike­ outs and no walks, retiring the Iasi eight and improving to 7-0. Davie 7, Manlius 4 Grout fanned 10 to slay un­ beaten and Sanders stroked three hits as Davie cruised past a . highly-skilled foe from New YorkonApril ISatNonhDavid- son.'Manlius lost by one run to two powers, Alexander Central and North Davidson, i “ You knew that it had to be a good learn or'lhey wouldn’t travel this far to play,” Markland saldJ“ S61 was certainly pleased with that win." Grout, who was'cloiekcd at 62 mph, moved to 3-0, and with Davie dinging to a 4-2 lead, Singleton broke it open in the fifth with a two-run double. Local Freedom Plans North.Carolina 1250 Minutes 29.95/mo 3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ^ L lX E i: AUTHOBIZIO . AGIN T___ M o n . - F n . ' 8 :3 0 a m -S p m ' ' S a t. 9 a m -1 2 p in vdawMthKh rtqidrod hr tS Fr*«doni PUnijActiviUon w upgradl ljWn*iui*i>KhAk250*nvt^iw mmiii»»’*iv( tiv i ai/im ’ g . dittinct. »w«. ind locti tiiM >nd oMf ftmty c>rta^ r>Urictwi apply: 8w itwa tot d»uin. '• ■ ^ W»m«llon«Ho«Q - against Mooresville, went 3-for- 4 and Hollifield was 2-for-4 from the three hole. South also got singles from Dylan Reynolds atid Erb. "Even ihe out Bivins made he fouled off four or five,” Bumgarner said. "He’s really worked hard andhe's improving every game. He’s been a real plus. Holiifieid is not your pro­ totypical three man, but he's been my most consistent hitter.!’ .;. Beck pitched all seven for North. .V North plays at home against Mooresville on April 26 and Southeast on May I, while South hosts West Rowan on April 26 and goes to Corrihcr- LipeonMny 1. April Bargain Of the monm m Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 : 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12 noon C om m ercia M owers for the H om eowner. Cut acres down to size, Oerb/'SUIIIon This zero-tum winner fea­ tures the latest advances In mower technology, Including Innovative IS* Independent Suspension. Mowlikeapro! 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F ir s t H a r le y R a lly , R e u n io n , R a c e H e ld A t F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y The first Hurley Davidson Reunion, Rally and Drag Race was held at Farmington Drag­ way Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14. Ray Price, who was recenlly Inducted Into the Harley Davidson Hall or Fame, was among the parliclpanis. The Farmington Dragway Hail orFame induction included Danny Johnson of Yadklnvilie. Pete Hill of Orangeburg, S.C., and Elmer Treit (posthumously) of Atlanta, Ga. Several local riders did well at The Farm. Bill Furr of Orangeburg was low qualifier In top fuel, and Joy Turner of Whltsell was second. Jay Turner is the current g e f f y W o o c I a u t o c e n t r e “We sell volume minutes from anywhere” Ray Price tail<s with Jim Turner of Piedmont Dragway. IHRA Scrcaming nagic Chara- plon. The event was hoslcd by Jim Turner of Piedmont Dragway and Norman Drouillard from Farmington Dragway. At the hall of fame ceremony were, from left, Norma'n Drouillard, Danny Johnson, Elmer Trett, Pete Hill, Jim Turner and Ivlark Joyce. S m ith , M o f f it T a k e S a tu r d a y W in s Stuart Smith of Lenior and Terry Moffltl from Germanion look opening Quality Oil/Dbug Herbert Race Scries wins TOP Eliminator ond Sportsman classes Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Stuart, in his Smith Family Rac* ing Dragster, collected his fin K)P Eliminator of the season over Chris Carpenter of Galax, Va. in his Chevrolet Vega. The Chevy powered Dragster of Smith’s turned the 1/8 mile at 4.93 ET at 138 MPH to Carpenter’s 6.48 ETat 106MPH charge. The win margin by the veteran Smidi was .001 al the fin­ ish line. '97 Top Champion David Foster of Winston-Salem and Chuck Bowman of Staiesville were the semifinalists. , Terry M offiti in his "Cow Car” Chcvrolel Nova scorcd his first ever Farmington Sportsman win defeating veteran Ford racer Jimmy Hull of Mt. Airy. Moffiti ran a 6.72 ET at 99 MPH to pick up his first “foot brake” victory , and lead the Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Points Series. Veteran Farm racer Freddie Bowden of Walkertown in his Mopor was the lone semifinallst. < , David Zimmerman of Clemmons picked up the Street Machines Junior Dragster dlvi* sion win over Kevin Paschal of Pleasant Grove. . Ray Dodson of Walnut Cove ' picked up his first Farmington win in the Pure Stock division over Brian Holbrook from Lex- inglpn. Veteran racers Jerry Trivetie of Boone took the new ALL Street division win over Phil Honaker from Clemmons. Featured this coming Satur' day night, April 28; will be the High Winning Gear Jammers along with best of the Quality Oil/Doug Herbert race series in TOP EIImitiatpK Sportsman, All Street, Pure Stock and Junior Dragster classes. Gates open 10 a.m. Time runs start at noon and racing starts at 6 p.m. For more Information call theofilce at 993- 2982. ■ . . . 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I J lS la kiA lM iiiJirB liiI.i. I lollibvrr,KC3tl4< I jjignature____________ _____________________J Bring il in! W h e « O th e rs W o « ’t , f ie r r y W o o d !” gerryW oodAUTOcENTRE "Wc sell volume ininulcs from (inywlierc” Chrysler • Plymoulh • Jeep • Kia • Honda' sftor/^ 525 Jake. Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 SaHsbury ■ minutes www.yerrywoodiiuto.com M ocksville" 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 9 -W 0 0 D B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 ; Jennifer Whaley fights her way through the traffic of opponents -------- im.,.....j;;; Allison Howell passes a floundering Titan. Sarah Jackson loses her footing in a physical battle while Kaitlin Callahan ■ (8) looks on. April Ervin gets down and dirty to protect the ball. War Eagle Coach Looking Forward To Rematch Erika Ancutu is seen dribbling up the field.Heather fVlcDaniel puts up a fierce battle for the ball. Continued From Pugc 1)1 “Wc hud it in the SQCond half, but it died down about (7:45 p.m.). It was windy but not as much. I don’t i<now what would have happened if (here wasn’t any wind. We'll obviously find out (in the May 4 reraalch).": Allison Howell and Brittany Walker drove home goals as Davie held West to one shot in the sccond half. Ryannc McDaniel's penalty-i<ick save and an inspired bench were other big reasons Davie controlled the last 40 minutes. “ In the first half we just weren't tight enough in the box," Coach 0 said. "In the second half we played better in the air, we did much better physically and wc frusttated West. I think it was a good confidence builder. "Allison hit the'post once and we missed a one-on-one. That’ should have been a goal, and it really could have been (much closer) becouse'they got eveiyV thing that was there." . . ■ The bench, contributions came from Jennifer Bokeno,' Erika Ancuta, Lindsay Smith and Kaitlin Callahan. "They're ptovldiitg us more and more depth and getting more aiid more playing time," Gustafson siiid. “That's a good thing. I was able to put in almost 18 players throughout the sccond half, and still beat them 2-0," ' Notcsi Davie fell to 9-3-1 overall and 0-1-1 In the Central Piedmont - Conference.' Gustafson didn’t consider the wlnless hlstbty against West a factor. "The mental thing was totally gone," he said. "That was a good sign. Nobody was afraid." ... Howell is one goal from tying Melissa Agrillo's 21. the single-sedson record. Walker has 16. "Howell was on fire in the second half," Gustafson said. Rebccca Stockcn had three saves aiid McDaniel two: “Ry-- anne stopping a FK was big ■ stuff,'' Gustafson said of the sophomore keeper. .. Davie, which faciu visiting Reynolds on ' . April 26, has a makeup game at Mount Tabor on April 30. “Ta- 'bor is pretty strong as always," Gustafson said. A A A I-arfniFactory iia& I I ^ C o m fia te x Blinds • Custom Made Mini Blinds •rieatod Shades • WoodBiinds • Plantation Shutters 'Fabric WindowToppens FREE In Home Consultation! Afler Houa Appolnlmenti "Sarah Jackson dnoole^e ball past a i itan. f- ' .Jenny Broadway puts forth effbri in a cna'se.io"r iiie ball. 7 ‘ M - 0 7 ^ .S til- l- S 8 H - H - t . l- ^ 7 ( i7 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - BS : JV Soccer Team Falls 7-0 To West Forsyth Meredith Bridgewater clears the ball. Davie's JV socccr team dis- - appeared In the sccond half and lost 7-0 to West Forsyth last week. “We had a goal scored on us. the girls hung their heads for 10 minutes and they scored two more real quick right after that," said Couch Scan Garnett, whose . team gave up .six second-half goals. "The main thing is just not giving up. We gave up two or three times and that hurt us." . Sweeper Meredith Bridgewa­ ter. marking back iVIichelle Wall- ner and midfielders Jessica Wha­ ley and Megan Spry turned in strong games as Davie kept it close in the first half. “Wc played real good in the first half when we had the wind with us," Garnett said, "Wc de­ fended well and had a couple scoring chances. I moved Wha­ ley to center midfielder, and 1 think she's going to do good there. Spry was having to do a lot of running, but she stayed in there with them the whole time." Davie lost its third in a row, plunging to 4-3-1 overall andO- 2 in the CenUai Piedmont Con-, iftrence.. . . . "We couldn't hold them in the second half," Gamctt said. "Tlicy had the wind with them then, and tiicy just pounded us. I know we can improve on what wc did. I know wc'rc a better.; team that.” : • The War Eagles host Rcy- ; nolds on April 26 and v is it; Mount Tabor on April 30 in a ' makeup game. ; Megan Spry makes a fiery kick toward the net. Jessica Whaley pulls a smooth move as she works her way around a de­ fender. JHE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 14990/$i9r Per Mo. Southeail Package • V6 • 5 Speed • Air Conditioning • Chrome Wheela M900 due IP llgnlng. SI month Im h. Reilduil >6M8.W. 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT . ^ .9 9 0•T5775 ■ ^ SAIE PRICE pay ^299^" ■ A n E R R E B W i^ S ? s ^ 2001 DODGE DURANGO 4x4 SLT CARAVANS & GRAND ^ ^ ^ A R A V A N S Candice James (left) and Grace Riddle (right) battle for possession. Candice James shows total,control as she.maintains the bail; 7 I r* i\‘ 680 PETERS CREEK PARKWAYWINSTON-SALEM 7 2 3 '-0 5 0 4 B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 Notes & Quotes Handyr Gmt Making Life Miserable For Opposing Batters Il's difficult to Slop pitchers Shannon Handy and Loyne Gijoul when Davle'j offense provides minimum of- slve support. It’s nearly Impossible when the War Ea lies crank up the bats as they did last week lii out- SCI ring Manlius (N.Y), West Forsyth and Mount Ta- lO-Olnthe first Inning. ' '"Leading right off the bat. they face an uphill battle hitting against our pitchers," softball coach Dave Markland said. “It's hard to hit Shannon sharply, and wl(en you get four or five tuns, It’s ’Holy cow.’ You’d hafe to have sonic help io (overcome) that, and we hate been playing very solid defense." , !■ Handy, who had a perfect game cooking for 4 2/3 Imlings against West, has given up four runs (three ^a^ed) in 391/3 for an invisible ERA of0.35.Butshe sai)l few of her accomplishments would be possible w iiioul the help of her defense. Among last week’s golden gloves were outfielders Brandi Cornatzer and . Klbi Hilton and sister Stacey Handy, the shortstop. J'l wouldn’t have even gotten close to a no-hltter or anything like that if It wasn’t for my teammates,” the Catawba- • bojnd pitcher said. "Because they made some awesome stops out the!*." ;• As though Shannon Handy’s presence isn't enough to make opponents queasy, Orout is 3-0 with a 2.IOERA.The Junior lefty, who didn't throw a single pitch last year, has 32 strikeouts in 20 innings. ■ ‘ ^ "I don’t ihinic (the Central Piedmont Con­ ference) realizes how good Layne is," Markland said. "They'd be shocked, and that's not to men­ tion Ashlle Sanders (nine Ks In 5 2/3) If we need her." • Markland dismissed his role In the best start of Davie's five-year fastpitch history. Davie is 11-1 overall and 3-0 In the CPC, waltzing 26-0 past Reynolds, We.st Forsyth and Mount Tabor. "I'm not doing anything but putting them out there,” the first-year coach said. • The touraament director, of all people, was nowhere to be found in the championship round of Davie’s JV Easter tournament. Lee LInvllle had a good excuse, though. Jacob Elliott was bom April 18 at 1:37 a.m., checking in at nine Markland pounds and four ounces. The Llnvllle’s other boy, Samuel, is 5. "Here I am the director of that touraament and I didn't get to watch Ihe championship game and give out Ihe plaques,” Ihe War Eagles JV baseball coach said. "(Varsity coach Mike) Herndon had to take over Ihe final duties." Davie'S Trent Clement Is leading the CPC golf scoring. Rptary Club Annual Golf Tourney May 15 Trent clement Catches on Fire For Davie Golf TeamT|ie Slh Annual Golf Touma- .ment sponsored by Ihe Moclcsvillc Rotary Club will be held Ion May 15 ot the Hickory .Hill tJolf and Country Club. Tm time will be 1p.m. Lunch and registration begin at noon. .The cost of each team is $240 to includc lunch and dinner. The . Tonnat is Captain's Choice. The. entryfcc includes both green ond cart fees, lunch, a grab bag, on> course rerreshments, chances to win closest lo the pins on cach par three, long putt contest on the 18th hole, team prizes and nbar- becuc dinner following play. Each year the Rotary Club gives.the proceeds of this tour­ nament to charity organizations. This year, the Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri- Davie Domestic Violence Ser* vices and Rape Crisis Center is Boosters Kickoff Classic July 20 sis Center will be one of these recipients. This gifl will be used by the DDVS/RCC agency lo provide dircct services lo victims of domi'Mic violence jnd seniial assault in Davie County. Many victims of domestic abuse are forced to leave their homes,oflcnwilhtheirchildrcn. ... _ ^........ ..... with no means of financial sup- the family,, We are als3 able lo events, Davie also holds the sec- port. With direct service funds, pay.the first months rem deposit ond and Ihird spots in Ihe CPC or rent if necessary. Dircct Service money Is also obie to provide deposits neces­ sary to begin either In their home without Ihe abuser, or In a new location. Either way, it Is oflcn necessary lo pay'deposils in or- dertohovewaterandulililicsfor. Continued From Page 1)1 "He.said: ’Coach, I’ll be down there low (Ihis week),’ liling said. “ So he doesn’t lei it faze him. He rebounds pretty well.” In a phenomenal turn of The second-annual Davie High Boosters Kickoff Classic is set fo? July 20 at Oak Valley Golf Coursf wiUi a 12:30 p.m. shot­ gun stjut. Thp capuiin’s-choice format is $55 p<r player. Choose your own used 10 pay the expense of legal representation for civil court should a protection order be nec- 10 shov; a high level of support families ond the local community cssary to secure Ihe safety of Ihe for next year’s Davie High aih- have long provided tlie unwavcr- victim and Ihe children, letic teams. While Ihis year is not i„g steady hand that every Basic life ncccssilics such as yet over, it is not loo soon to be- mhide needs lo compete al the clolhes, transportation, school gin planning for next year, iiighest level. The Kickoff Cias- supplies, food, etc. ore olso Davie’s boys and girls teams, sle will give our sports programs among Ihe needs which can be — . - across the board, had strong the early boost they'll need. fulfilled wilh these funds, teams'orslngleswinbeplacedon,, stiowlng5Uiisyeor,obviouslydue Bui before the Boosters Also- ‘ ' ..Davie Domestic Violence coach. Which is included in the a mJsI.'coV'rate'Ind c o L t The purpose of this event is and Ihe continued assistance of ;i“^ r e r y " c “ o u " » k f o S o to g “ o get our teams Ihe support, they pa„ of the,golf loumameni this need. Interested sponsors should year," said Martha L. McQueen, contact Buz Moser at 940-5219 director. ' os soon as possible. registration to All supporters will be fully « w recognlzed.Hachlevelofsupport„,ni ____________call 998-8746 with your team’s 01451 and South Rowon at 472 with 27 of 63 Ci’Clioies com­ pleted. ' "Ijusihopewecongoouiand back it up," Illing said. "We're silling good as far as individual ^ and team. We've just got lo fin^ ish strong." Notes: The individual sland- with Brooks, who shot l-under ings are tallied by players drop- ot Hiiicresi, and Keilen Miller, ping Ihcir lowest score.... Seth who matched Clement ot 2-un- Correli, Ihe only other senior, der. Nick Luffman added a 2- had a 39 and Luke Koonlz42 al , over38nfDaviefinishcdwliha Hiiicresi, where West led al 5- 141 to catch Reynolds at 442 in under |39. Davie had 141, Rey- the overall standings. West For- noids 144, Tabor 149 and Soulh syth stands 01447, Mount Tabor 155. Golf Tourney Proceeds For Scholarship Fund r Two Baseball Camps At Brock Gym In July Jim Young, Davie’s varsity boys basketball coach, will hold two basketball camps in June. His camp for boys and girls going into fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades is .scheduled for June 4-8 at the •Brock Gym, and the comp for rising freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors will be June 11-15 at the Brock. The cost is $110 per person for five days of fundamental bas­ ketball training. Call the high school at 751-5905 for more in­ formation. • . - will receive appropriate benefits at the tournament as well as throughout the academlc/athlctlc year. Tournament committee vol­ unteers are an absolute necessity in ensuring a quality and memo­ rable event. Again, please contact Moser. . infonnation. The Class of 1967 is an­ nouncing Ihc kickolT of the fifth- annual Julius E. Suiter Scholar­ ship Golf Classic. The proceeds generated from this fundraiser will be continu­ ously invested in the Julius E. Suiter Merit Scholarship Fund lo provide financial assistance for young men and women in Davie County enrolling in college. The past three years the Classic has given$19,000 in scholarships lo deserving students. The Classic will be held May 4 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The deadline lo register Is April 27. For more information, con-^ tact Hickory Hill's Jim or Mike al 336-998-8746. Mocksviile Rotary Club’s 8th Annual G O L F T O U R N A M E N T May 15, 2001 H ickory Hill G olf & C ountry Club $240 per team : (Includes lunch & dinner) •■Captain’s Choice Format -•:1:00 p.m. Shotgun' Start /(lunch & registration begin at noon) Proceeds to benefit the bayle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center , To pre-register call Hickory Hiil at 336-898-8746 or V ; ; ; Scott Gantt at 336-751-4268 Special Thanks 10 our coiporala^ , . ^xytsoiswholnduda:,- , ; .CinlmlCamllnaBanlt,l}yaon-Clirk, Branch Bank S Trust, Lexington FumlMo and Ihe Bank ol Davie. VACCINATIO C L IN IC Processing fee of $5 per pet (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers. If you do not have a carrier, loaners will be available! SATURDAY, April 2 8 12:00 pm til SiOp pm Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Barn (Gate 9, on 27th street) FORSYTH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Sponsofklby: • Foreyth County Depktment of Public Health • Foreyth County Department of Animal Control, • F o r^ Coun^ Cooperative Extension, Service , • F a ^ Humane Sfidcty • F o r^ Veterinaiy Medical Association -, • MaricetWisePtDmbtions, Inc.' ■ ' , Girf Scout Troop 131 , ru n in ru n iH M iiU N 727-8231 Mocksviile Native In Hall Of Fame Tlio Snlisbuiy Rowan Sports Hull of Fame had iu (Irsl seven members Inducted Iasi week. One of the inductees was Joe Ferebee, a Mocksviile native. Fcrebee put Sallsbuiy on ihe baseball map in 19SS when he coacHed Boyden High and Ihe Salisbury American Legion to slate championships. His Legion club went on to win the regional title and finish third In Ihe na- lion. He later had three slate champions wlih Rowan County. Fcrehce won an amazing 1,438 games in high scliopi, legion and at Pfeiffer Uviiversily. He is al- reody In Ihe Caiawb.1 Collogc, Pfeiffer, North Carolina, N.C. , American Legion, NAIA, American Coaches Association and NCAA Division II Hall of Fames. S. Murillo Continues Dotninance Samantha Murillo, a senior al Davie High School, won the Olirs' 400 meter event at tho Taco Bell Classic In Columhio, S.C. with a lime of 55.79. The T^co Bell Classic Is a large high school meet wilh teams from as far away as New York. Murillo tried to accomplish a double by also running In the SOOmelernin. She came In sec­ ond wiihailm cof2;l9.9l. The winner was Shermika Benncll of Tilden, N.Y. with a lime of 2:18.95. Julia Lucas of Charlolle's Meyers Park was Ihinl. Murillo's time In the 400 mclcrconlinucs lo lead Ihc stale and also places her among ihc best high school 400 meter run­ ners in Ihc couniry. Girls Hoops Camp June 11-15 Davie varsity girls coach Carol Cozart w ill conduct a middle school basketball camp from June 11*15 in the high* school gyms. This is for any girl who will be attending fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the Davie County School System for the 2001*02 school year. It will run fromSa.m.-l p.m. cach day, and . the cost of $55 Includes insur* ance and a T*shin. Current physical exams (less than 12 months) are required for rising seventh and eighth graders prior to participation. The individual and group work will focus on ball handling. shooting, defense, court move* ment, screening, rebounding and strategy. The camp instructors will be staffs from South Davie, North Davic and Davie High, and Davic High basketball play­ ers. For questions contact Cozart at 751*5905. Rec. Sponsoring Five Camps The MocksvilIe*Davie Rec* reation Department will spon­ sor five sports camps this sum* met, including baseball, socccr, basketball, fast-pitch softball nnd wrestling. • The baseball camp will be June 18*22 at Rich Park from 10a.m.*noon forages 8*15. The registration deadline is June 11 and the cost is $50. The instruc­ tors will be Davic varsity coach Mike Hemdon, Asheboro coach Jerry Walser, Lenoir Rhyne M. Murillo 5th In Classic Memo Murillo, a junior at Davic High School, placed nnh in the long jump at the Taco Bell Classic in Columbia, S.C .with a mark of 21 feet 4 3/4 inchcs. Tlic Taco Dell Classic is a large high school meet with teams from as far away as New York. Murillo's mark is one of the best in the Piedmont Triad. College coach Frank Pait and Catawba College pitcher Drew Ridenhour. • The boys-girls socccr camp w ill be June 25-28 from 5*7 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary for rising first through rising sixth graders. The registration deadline is June 18 and the cost is $30. Davie varsity boys coach Sean Garnett will be the instruc­ tor. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From April 1970 James "Jingles” Ijames, a 6- 5 senior for Davie's track team, won all four events in a meet against Kannapolis, Easl Rowan, Soulh Rowan and Statesville. The superstar won the 100 dash in 9.85 seconds, 220 dash in 22.4,120hurdlesin 15.1 and the 180 hurdles in 19.6. Other Davic winners were Jerry Goodlett (triple jump), Alan Barger (shot put), Ronnie Teague (discus) and Andy Atwell (mile). ‘This is the best high-school track meet I've ever seen," South Rowan coach Reid Bradshaw said. Bobbie Lynn Denson, who consistently shoots in the low 80s for Davie's golf team, is the only female golfer in the North Piedmont Conference. She shot a nine-hole 43 in a conference match at Mooresville. / Golfer Kenny Jordan set a new course record at Twin Ce* dars. A blistering 63 on tSholes eclipsed Allen Snipes' 65. Jor­ dan had eight birdies, nine pars and one bogie. . Davie Remembers WNBA Pick • The boyS-girls basketball camp will be May 29-June I from 10 a.m.-noon al the Brock Cym for rising Ihird through ris­ ing sixth graders. The rcgisira- deailllno tsiJiine;!! and tha;. cost is $35. Davie JV coach Derek Kumitsky will be the in­ structor. • The isofiball camp will be May 21-25 at Rich Park from 2*4 p.m. for age 6 to rising eighth graders. The registration deadline is May 14 and the cost is S35. The instructor will be former,Davie coach Tammy Reavis. •The wrestling camp will be July 9*12 from 4:30*6 p.m. for rising second through rising eighth graders at a location to . be announced. The registration deadline is July 2 and the cost is $30. The instructors will be coaches Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of South Davie. ‘ Registration fees include a T* shirt. You can call the rec de* , Back in 1996, Davie’s varsity girls basketball team knocked off favored West Forsyth' 44-33 to capture the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament title. A big-time name, LaQuanda Barksdale, fell victim to the VVar Eagles that March night. The 1997 West graduote was a first-round pick in the WNBA - Saturday, going to the Portland .Fire as the No. 12 selection over­ all. Darksdale was a first-team All-ACC player the past two sea­ sons for North Carolina. She averaged 19 points and 11.5 re­ bounds Ihis season and 13.3 points and 7.5 rebounds for her career. Meet The W ar Eagles RandallHedd' " ’ Sportt Baseball . - > What did you want to be when you were little and grew up?; A pro baseball player. Favorite song to sing In the shower: Any ADDC song. If you could be a certain acior. in a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Jim Carey in Dumb and Dumber. I would like to eat dinner with: My giri* friend. . If I had to give up all my possessions but one, i would keep: My truck.; Funniest baseball story: Amon falling overfence. ' ' - ' Athletes I most admire: Andrew Jones ond Lonnie Barnes. , ■ Biggest alhlclic thrill: l , , Hitting a home run. , . Interesting fact about myself: I like to go muddin’. , My favorite thing about playing baseball is: Winning. . Something you did in one'pr yo^ir clas.<ics thl.s ytur thot you ttnlly liked: Went to bullhdle m carpentry. I Something ] remember my parents saying when I .was younger: Don't play with fire. . ' / , i partment at 751*2325. Wildfire2nd In Tourney The 12-under Wildnrc fast- pilch softball team competed in Ihe Salisbury Shootout recently. The; Woodleaf-based team placed second by winning three of five games'ln Ihe NSA Tour­ nament. Three'Of'ihe 13 team'mem­ bers live in Davie County, in- -cluding Emily Tierney, Shae Holder and Dana Woodard, who played for North Davie Middle lastfall.' Legion Meeting To Be April 29 Mocksville-Davle American Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace will hold signups for Ihe upcoming seasonon April 29 at Rich Park at S p.m.'Ployers need lo bring a certined birth certincale and a parent to sign ■ forms. Mocksviile w ill hot‘draw’ :, from Forbush and Siarmoum this: yean It will include players' from i'Davie, and West'Forsyth as ^alr; i, j ways, and Reynolds.'^Parkland ; '.,andjd|enn ure.possibililies.io,:, ' ■ replace Forbush nnd Starniount, (/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - B7 Y o u ' v e g o t f r i e n d s i n p o w e r . A good friend Ls someone >’ott can nhvnyn (n»t nnd depend on — like FnergyUnltetl. As Nottlj Cnroliiu's bluest clcctric ax)pcn>livc, UnergyUniicd \s proud U) Ix; n rvlLiblc supplier of electriciiy to more ilwn 100,000 families, hiLslncsses, fimiLs, .schools and churches In Ccninl and \Xl-stern Nortli Carollai. UncT}{yUni(cd's ciirlicftt founduions • were built upon comnnmiiy, friendship and ctwpcnilion. \ifc luvcn't forgotten that, and we a)nllnue to look for ways (o Ix* a };ood frien(l...like bringing )t)U new protiuas and services. And wv'ii keep pnwiding >tki wilh rclLihlo electricity at reusoiv)t)le pricvs - 24 luHJw a diy. Cut'i Ix* a Ixitcr friend tlun llut. You've got friends In power. And wc'U always l>c here wlien you need us. For more infonniition on Unerj^yUniicd, plcjusc visit our site at www.I-netByUnitwl.c or e-ni:iil us at answcrs9cnergyunited.com 1*800-682-1910 YuurTcxKlutufK EncfkY Cki ;r.:: rr MSfll ST UuXu ':r.{Ts ^ck By T O P u la r Salisbury!!'- As a result of economic condi­ tions in tlie Soutiieast, Cionlnger Ford/Toyota has purchased the Inventories of many dealerships. Ail major manufacturers wlii be represented. Choose from Fords, Chevys,Buici(s,Lincolns, ■ Mercurys, NIssans, Toyotas, Chrysiers, Flymouths, Dodges, Jeeps H more. You can buy one of these vehicles by paying a $39 ACQUISITION FEE and tai(e over payments. A ACQUISITION, W F E E !5 < *^ i t f t R e g a rd le ss O f Y o ur P a st C re d it H is to ry YOUR LOAN APPLICATION WILL eE... Cioninger Ford/Toyota has joined forces with major lenders as their representatives for , this ACQUISITION SALE Ciioose from over $3,000,000 in cars, trucits a vans. TAKE DELIVERY FOR A ^39 ACQUISITION FEE & TAKE OVER PAYMENTS VEHICLE PREVIEW TIL 9 PM Offer f/irfs Saturrffly' B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 JVSoftballleam Wins CPC Games Dovic's JV softbairlearn snapped a thrcc-gamc losing sircak with a pair of Central Piedmont Conference victories last week. Elizabeth Isley pitched six strong inninesina 13-2winover West Forsyth, and the War Engles followed the CPC opener with an 18-12 win over Mount, Tabor. “ We've been playing stiff competition, and that made us a better team," said Coach Bill Meadows, whose team im­ proved to 4-6 overall. Emily Clodfelter has been the best offensive weapon, lending the team in hits (20). triples (three) and batting average (.541 at 20-for-37). Brittany Holt leads In doubles (thtie) and is hitting .500 (17-ror;34). Ashley Des- noyers has one of Davie's two homers - Alysc Bowden has the other and Is hitting .400 (12- for-30j. Kimberly Misenheimer Is hilling .316. and Isley has scored the most runs (14). Davie plays at home ngalnst Northwest Cabarrus on April 26 and Reynolds on April 27. Justin Powell Is Davie’s number one tennis player.' - Photos by Jim Barringer tennis Team Swallows Sixth Shutout Loss DHS Football Camp June 11-13 1 Davie's tennis team swal­ lowed lls sixth shutout loss last (veek, losing 6-0 to Mount Ta- |)or and 9-0 to Reynolds, j “The wind and cold was Just jnlserable (against Tabor)," Coach Matt Mecham said. "We lost 6-0 in singles and they didn't ^ven want to play doubles be­ cause the weather was really bad." .i The No. 1 doubles team of Austin Powell and Steven Chambers easily produced the niost competillvcness for Davie, losing 9-7 to Reynolds. ; "That was the only bright Bad Luck Haunts JV Baseball Team Bad luck still hasn't tun out Oibatius on April 23 and 7-1 and 8-4 Friday against Mount Tabor. Nick Taylor went hitless m the first gami: of the double- header despite hitting the ball on the nose each time. Pitcher McKenzie Willoughby gave up seven runs but none were earned as Davie's porous defense al­ lowed the War Eagles to lose for the fifth lime when a complete- game pitcher holds an opponents to two or fewer earned runs. ' "We helped them out." Coach Lee Liiiville said after Davie sank to 6-14 overall and 0-6 In the CentralIPiedmdnt Confer-, ence. "We had 10 errors (against Central); so we stunk It up de­ fensively.-We’ve got to leam to niakc routine p|ays. We make thatflrst em r ... and stuff just' slarts snowballing." I Taylor's bad breaks were epitomized by a hit-and-run play In the first game against Tabor. I^avie got credit for nine hits alf week, three cach game. ' "The second baseman fielded CDiylor's hit ball j behind second because he broke to cover ond turned a double play," Linville said. “Any other lime it's a base hit. Thai's kind of the day he had. "The pitcher from Central Cabarrus was pretty good, but we hit him hard several times. We just hit ‘cm right at people. We're just not catching breaks, and we've got some kids that can hit it that aren't switiglng the stick and it's showing." , : Willoughby. Taylor and lus- lin Johnson had hits against Cen­ tral; Derek Cornatzer. Daniel Hollifield and Jeremy Howard ,had hits in the opener against Tabor; and Tiylor, Johnson and’ Matt Markland had hits In the nightcap against the Spartans. '( Despite the 7-1 outcome in the first game of the twin bill, Willoughby was dominating on the hill, sinking out nine and giv­ ing up two hits. The Spartans got a bloop single in the first and a_ double in the sixth, i Davie, which hosted.South Rowon on Tuesday, close the . season at Reynolds on Friday at spot of the week," Mccham said. 'They lost but the last time they played, the same two guys beat them 8-0. So they're very much improved, and they actually were winning at one point 7-5. That's the best doubles perfor­ mance they've had." The War Eagles close the regular season April 25 at West Forsyth. The Central Piedmont Conference Tournament is May 1-2 at Reynolds' Hanes Park, where cach leam will summit two teams in doubles and two players in singles. "Since Powell and Chambers arc my top doubles team and my one and two (singles). I'm go­ ing to give them the option of playing doubles or going with singles," Mecham said. "Then I'll fill out the lineup." The War Eagles, who haven't enjoyed a winning season since 1997, are reeling at 2-7 overall and 2-5 in the CPC, but nine of 10 members return next year. Edie Zajnovic Is the lone senior. “It was anolhcr learning ex­ perience last week," Mccham said. "Next year will be a little different becauseTabor won’t be (in the league), and we should be a little more competilive. We really should be, and cncc they realize they can compete, then they’re going lo start working harder." The Davie County football camp will be June 11-13 al the high school. The War Eagle staff w ill leach basic fundamentals and techniques of how lo play each offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught on offen­ sive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 ages will be grouped together, and the 10- 14s w ill be grouped together. They only need shorts and cleats. Campers will, check in and register on June 11 al 8 a.m., with the camp starting at 8:30. On June 12-13 camp starts at 8:30 and ends at noon. The cost for prc registered campers will be S50, and the cost for regislralion on the day of camp will be $60. The cost will include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Campers ' entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must have a physi­ cal within the last year. For questions, call Davie head coach Doug Illing al 751- 2341 (work) or 751-7204 (home). f Wien Estelle Hawkins j she had a mallsnant tumor, piifectlns her spin shot was the last thins on her mind. “Putting the Big C In the same sentence with your name tends to change your prlonties,” she says. . _ But then her doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology Associates, the only oncology group In the area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available 24-hours a day. These highly trained cancer specialists are usually able to see new patients ■ within a week. Plus, they’re assisted by nurses with special training In oncology nursing and ,backed;by the full resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center. ... : / ■ Vi , As a result, Carolina ,Oncology Associates Is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle the kind of quality care they need - not only to fight the ternble disease of cancer - but to ' ','beat lt/“And believe me,” Estelle says,"that kind of care was.nght down my alley.’^'^ " f ” R o w a n R e g i o n a l Medical Center , ■Jbur Source Bor Total Hcaltlicare. ' www.rowan.org Carolina Oncology - A S S O C IA T E S ' , 825 ;W. Henderson Sti ' Salisbury, NC 28144 '(704) 636-5542 i: ;■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - B9 Andrew Jones Comes Through As Davie Beats Mtifebor Continued From Page B1 Jones, who had not made a plotc appcarancc In five games,! would have seemed big standing ^ beside the ocean after Tabor scored three times in Its last at- bal. ■ ■, . “Unless it was a rout, it's ihe firsl time In a crucial situation I’ve ever done that," Herndon said of pulling his No. 3 balicr, Dave Poplin. "Jones is a senior who’s worked hard, and it was his opportunity. We fell like we needed lo make a change. Not that I don’t have confidence in Poplin, he was just down on him­ self.''-. ■. , Tobor, which won the first meeting 5-4. used three hits and on enor to make it another nerve-racking finish, but Day- wolt fanned Icadoff man Justin Plummer on three pitches to strand the potential lying run at first; “I was gelling a little agitated because this meant a lot to us.” said Daywall (2-I..2.13 ERA). "We stepped up and did what we had lo do to win. and It shows what kind of team we are." Daywall's second save made Allen (8-0. 1.26 ERA) the first eight-game winner since Brock Keene in 1993. . “Il is the last thing I thought I would be right now." Allen said. "I was not al all (worried) with Yard pitching because he's my personal reliever Ihe last two years in legion and high school. So there's nobody I’d rudier have out there relieving me." ’ The other hero was leadoff man Bentley, who pul Davie on Ihe board with a thlrd-iiining double, singled In Ihe sixth and made il 4-2 with a another double in the seventh. "I wanted this game more than anything," Bentley said. VI couldn't stand it If we lost. I couldn’t stand it when we lost to West." : For six games Bentley has maintained a mark between .395 and .450 after hilling .205 as a . Junior. » I "He came up to me today and said: ‘Coach, what’s wrong with my swing?’ “ Herndon said. "I said: 'Your swing has been aw­ ful all year long, don’t change anything. Don’t worry about It. I’m not messing with you now. You’re hilling (.418), I’m not . messing with you. Just relax, see it and hit it.'" Notes; Davie also got hits from Chris Seaford, Allen, Jacob Gaper, Mall Dalton and Josh Golding.... Gamer. .212 overall. CPC Baseball Standings CFG Ovtnill W.Fonyih- 5-2 12-5 Davie , 4r2 17-4 Ml. Tobor ' 3-2 ■ 15-5 S,Rowan .' 3-3 : 8-11 Reynolds 0-6 3-16 Belay For Life Softball May 5 A Relay For Life softball tournament for men Is planned for May 5 at the Center field. There will be.a limit of four; home runs, and teams must pro­ vide their own balls. The cost Is $125 and the deadline 10 enter Is May I. Proceeds will go to ite- .. lay For Life. Contact Eric Whiter : .head at 704-278-3060. , Pudding Ridge Golf Junes ■ T he Runtan Scholarship Golf .Tournameni (coplain's choice) . will be held al Pudding Ridge on June 8 with a starting time o f r I:30p.m. ., : ' . ^ : As usual Ihe proceeds will be . .' used by our club to provide;. ‘ ; scholanhlps to'descrving high- " ' school graduates, to assist them •’ i • in seeking higher education. Last ■;' I year it awarded two SI.OOO and -' ^iwo $500 scholarships , >/ , There w ill be,cosh priies.vf ., " merchandize and trophies pro- ' : vided, as well as food. Call John < V' Caudle at 9?8-37l8 or W.L‘ Brock al 998-3621, Jones Is 6-for-I3 In the CPC.... Allen beeamc just Ihe sixth Davie hurlcr lo reach eight wins'. The others were Grime.s i’arker (8-0 in 1963), John Parker(11-0 in •65). Paul Ijames (8-2 in ’71). Tony Renegar (8-3 in ,'91) and Keene (I2-I In *93).... Davie' (17-4. 4-2) has the most wins since 1993, when It posted a school-record 23. ... The CPC Toumoment is April 30-May 3 al Davie. \V. Forsyth 3, Davie 1 After orriving with a .319 team average and a seven-game winning streak, the War Eagles went 2-for-24 against a kid named Cody Crolls and failed to capitalire on a four-hit. eight-K performance by Cody Wrlghl, who fell to 4-2 despite giving up Bcnilcy one earned tun. "We pitched well enough to win, we just didn't hit it like we're capable." Herndon said. “Crotts did a great job. though. I can’t take anything away from him. I’d pul him right up there with Bach, the way he pitched thalday." . ^ ,'V. The War Eagles forfeited a . bases-loadcd.one-out chance In the third, botched two key deferi-; slve plays that led lo West’s de­ cisive two-run fourth, and Bent­ ley and Jeffrey Jones had the only hits. It was I-l alter three and a half. “ We’ve got a challenge ahead," Herndon said. “We’ve got to win out for first place, ond If we don’t win out we’ll be Ihe No. 3 seed in.the tournameni." HITTING Davie High School Baseball Statistics Record: 17,-4,4-2 CPC , AB,R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HRDaywall■64 20 29 21 .453,'5 0 2Bentley55182310.418 3'2 0J.Jones 48.8 16 11 .333 ,.5- :0 1Allen. 55 - 14 18 13 .327 2 "‘ 1 0 .A.Jones 22 7 ,7 , .12 . .318 2',,' 0 2Poplin‘ 6 1 '19 19 16 ..311 4 . ■0 ' 1Seaford6316 18'13 .285 5 ' ■0 0 Willoughby'11 . ' 3 ^ 3 '0 .272 0 . 0 0Golding5919 16 4 .271 I 0 0Gentry197 ••s '4 , .263 I 0 ■ 0Dalton'8 '. ■■0 2 2 .250 0 ..0 •0Garner47 ■12 10 3 .212 I : 0 0Head■ 24 .'4 .5 9 .208 1 1 0 . 1 Smith 14 1 2 0 .142 0 0 Bames - 4 '0, ■ 0 0 .000 ,0 :'0 0•Wright 1 . 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0t o t a l s ' PITCHING . 555 148 173 118 .311 31 ' V •. , 3 7 Allen . • W-L IP H R ER BD s o ERA 8-0 49 2/3 35 14 9 18 V.. 48 1.26Bames3-0 27 19 9 '6 " 14 .22 l.SSWright'4-2 ■35 1/3 25 19 9 :20 39 1.78Daywoll2-1 23 21 12 7 5 20 2.13Willoughby0-1 4. 6 5 5 I 3 8.75TOTALS17-4 139 106 59 36 58 132 1.81 SAVES! Daywall 2 STOLEN BASESiDaywalt 13. Golding 6, Bentley 5, Allen 2. Gentry 2, Head 2, Seaford 2, Willoughby 2. Allen. Gamer, Head. A. Jones, Poplin WALKS/HPB: Poplin 16.Doywalt 15. Bentley 13. Golding I2.Gamer II, A.Jones lO.'Seaford 8. J. Jones 6. Head 4. Allen 3, Smith 3. Gentry 2. Bames. Dalton. Willoughby A r e y o u r c h e s t p a in s j u s t a l i t t l e h e a r t b u r n o r c o u ld t h e y b e . s o m e t h in g m o r e s e r io u s ? ' “ Don't take a chance with chest palns.^ Call 911 or come to the^Enwgeffi^^I^Mn at lonal Medical Center. HOSPITAL 1 5 , 1-------------- M °/ - ^ D A V I S ' R E G IO N A III ' ’ Located at 1-40, Exit 154 In Statesville, ' . il ' , ' 704-838-7604 f A 1110 -DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRI’IUSK RKCOKI), April 26,2001 I N B U S I N I E S S Hot Homemade Lunches To Go At Hot Dogs of Clemmons A steaming grillod foot long, all- boel hot dog, lying In a toasted bun and smothered with mustard, slaw, chill and onions. Add kraut and rel­ ish lor an extra tasty treat. These and many other specialties are the reason that J.B.'s Hot Dogs In Clemmons Is one ol the most popu­ lar places In thp Triad. Hot dogs are the house spe­ cialty; but owner Jack Barney, with more than 30 years' In the loed busi­ ness^ Is a connoisseur ol both vari­ ety and quality. The menu oilers a wide rango ol choices, from the popular chicken strips or chicken nuggets with barbeque or honey mustard sauce, to a hot chuck yvagon steak sandwich that brings back memorlosolthe good old days. Several new Hems alJ. B.’s In­ clude the deep-fried chicken breast sandwich, crunchy corn dogs with mustard or ketchup, and the Irled flounder sandwich, topped with your choice ol lettuce and tartar sauce. Hungry patrons love the pure beef hamburger pat­ ties, with savory toasted buns. Try the big double twin burger with two slices of cheese, mayonnaise, iettuco and tomato. Each patty Is one-quarter ol a pound; and prepared to order just as the customer prefers. J. B.'s is famous for their freshly cooked french fries and onion rings, seasoned with a special blend of spices. J. B.'s has nine difference combo meals, Including: * Foot-long special * TV/o Hot Dogs, French Fries, and Large Drink * Bacon Cheeseburger ‘ Regular Cheeseburger and French Fries ‘Big 1\wln, Large Fries, Large Drink ‘Chuck Wagon Steak Combo ‘ Rounder Combo ‘Chicken Sandwich Combo J.B.'s Hot Dogs on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. |sat\d2 Large Fries. Choose from any of their Coke prod­ ucts: Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Cherry Coke; or select a lemonade, collee or fresh lea made Irom their own recipe and brewed originally. For the best service, call your order ahead. All orders are made to go. J.B.'s, located on Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road, has a rear entrance lor pick-up orders or drive-through customers. Enter through the Westwood Village Shopping Center stoplight on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, and circle through the pMIng area to the rear of J.B.'s., following the signs. (J.B.'s Is between Baskln-Robblns Ice Cream and Pizza Hut). "I serve the best product available on the mar­ ket," said Jack Barney. Nothing Is made ahead at J. B.'s; every order Is prepared fresh and hot. Call (336) 766-6011 for a delicious hot home­ made meal today; or visit J. B.'s at 2432 Lewisville- Ciammona Road in ClBmmons today. 'a y S p a Lose Inches, Pounds & Toxins with Essanti Herbal Body Wrap Get Rid orCellulite& Gel Ready For Summer Manicures • Podcuros • Mamoet • Fadali* Waxing . QitlCa[titicaiN<Makeovara lUei'Friday, lOam-iptn • SiL, 9-5 Walk-lni Welcome or hyAppl. • • l l2 aniyShcck»RJ (offKwr-iMi'Advance (336)940-3840 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion's longest 4 OWestRoolStoin Remover j Roof-Brite^ 785^2030 If you u'uni your liomc Improvement done plumb, square, stralRtit & light with sound niuterluls at a Tulr pricc, and on schedule... Call; Renovation Depot For all of your home improvement needs • RoomAiUitioni • Kiichcn/Uath RcmcxJcting• Dcck't/Tiitim umJ LtrKlsc'upns • Pressure Washing I33B. 940-6676 ■ I’roudla be listed with the N onhveiltm Sonh Carolina Heltrr ISuuntss Iturrau iTTm T |ii i | i i n | i i i i i i i i i| iRenovationcinii^Hcimo Im nrovom ent 7.001 Coiporate Bonds Is your money working this hard? I Interest paid semiannually I A-rated by Standard & Poor’s ‘Yield eflecttve 4/24A)1. Ytold and market value wli fluctuate » sdd prior to matuhty. Sut?jecl to avaiabilit/ and price change. TWO DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. Brenda B. 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CALL FOR YOUR FREE SAMPLE TODAY, TOUFREE 1-877-742-5005 Between Hourtt 10«6 a n i D D E S T o n e T ‘ f c « t o n c LeeTlres Michelln Tires Com plete Aufom ollve.R epairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons __________766-7862 O ARNOLD Wc Now Have Qunlity BOBO Pizza Crusts, Snucc & Drcud Sticks 20CQ LffMsviBe-Cemm)ns Rd ClerTVTWS* 766-3060 (Aooutrcm VAogeCandei &tts) I I B e rm u d a M ini’s S e lF - S t o r a g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /CSmate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 tirligliting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Cantera Security /Next to BemxxJa Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance H A R L E S S & Associates Polygraph Services & Private Investigations Fred E ‘Tete” Harless NC Lie *28)2 Evelyn H. HarlessKCU.-2723.-353-P ro IiK544. Ommms. NC27C12 0J6) 712-0412; fV r (336) 750-12S9 thttieaC hllt nahnet • BeM>»fiag Comfbiteis • Decorative Pillows > Decorative Flower Pots INTOUCH WIRELESS • Cellular Phones .•.Pagcrt . • Satellite Systems • Accessories Cingular^ Nextel Cricket AT&T Alltel 3570 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (Hwy. 1 SB Across From Clemmons Kitchen) (336) 766-8911 PI Are You rreoai’e( for Long-term Care C o sts? Long-term care Insurance is one oflhc best wuys to protcci your financial sccurlty If you ora loved one requires extended care. A number of dIfTercnt plans and options are available to meet your needs, and we can help determine the best plan for you. Call or stop by today. Art Marzano John Marzano 23IINcu(lorrRoacLSuilcA ' acmmons, NC270I2 (336)766-7391 Hx H'.rilnanljonct.cutn E d w a r d jo n e s Strnnf IndMdiul lavc»lun Sinrv 1871 Janie ’W \ Flooring Hours: - M o iL - F y i . 1 0 - 6 SaLlO-2SpringI Specializing In Furniture M arket Samples Buy From Floor Or Order From Catalog Sal. 9-5; Sun. 12:30-5 Located In JheOld dejmtfmsSdwal 3550 CJemmons Road (Next to the Qemmons Ubnty) (336) 778-2700 Caipet&Vinyl CeramlcTile Hanlwood Floors & Refinishing CountEfTops Laminated FkxHs (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience 5 9 1 James SL f L Clemmons i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - Cl The space crew members stayed at this "space age" hotel.Darren Colbourne holds a rocket. Each Space Camp member built and launched theirs during their trip. .Space crew members (picture clocltwise): Darren Colbourne, Maryette Collett, Jennifer Booth, John Booth, Alex Bell, Jimmy Kuell,- Ed Kuell, Kellv Walton, and Scott Walton. By Jucklc Scobolt Davie County Enterprise Record Ponder tliis. What is the dif­ ference between rt shttttle and an arbiter? You might be quick to answer that question if you were one of the lucky people to attend Space Camp in Orlando. Florida. Six students from Shady Grove El- emcniury School, along with ilieir dads, got that chance. They were pan of the U.S. Space Camp Parent/Child Program team for Space Camp 2001. The weekend excursion in­ volved everything. Panicipanis were given the full Space Camp treatment. Upon arrival (hey checked in and were given a briefing at (he Kennedy Space Center. The next day it was rise and shine at 6 a.m. and off to break* fast. Then the team began their woik as would be astronauts. One of their assignments was acting out an actual space mis* sion. Half of the team members boarded u shuttle, and the other half remained at mission control. Tliey were given a script that pro­ vided the roles played in an ac* tual rocket launching. According to trip coordinator John Booth, the team won a prize for being the most cfncient in their group. Another activity involved scaling multi*graviiy wall, which slmuloted weightlessness. A flight simulator was used to show (he effects of gravity on the body. The students who partici­ pated felt the pressure of 2g*s worth of force. That equalled two times the amount of gravity we normally have on our bodies. Science experiments were plentiful. The participants even built and launched ihclr own rockets. After a full day of space ac­ tivities participants settled down to a night of much needed rest. And it was up again at 6 a.m. the last day. A visit to the Astro­ naut Hall of Fame was on the list of to-do*s. And participants were given a graduation ceremony to reward all their work and dedi­ cation. According to Booth the Space Camp trip had been in the works since November of last year. One of the participants received it as a Christmas present. Booth plans to continue coor­ dinating the trip in the future in hopes that other kids may ben­ efit from the experience. Booth also hopes to find a corporate sponsor In Dovie County that would make it pos­ sible for more kids in Uie county to be able to make the trip. "We have been fortunate that wc all coutd do this,” Booth says. A corporate sponsor would help pay for or offset the costs for less fortunate kids. - Although none of (he return­ ing students plan to become as­ tronauts when they grow up. Some do say they want to do something involving work with the space program. And each had a favorite experience they brought back with them. “It’s a* tremendous educational opportu­ nity for a kid," says Booth. < And by the way, a shuttle is fidly assembled and remains on the groimd, a shuttle becomes an arbiter when it Is launched and its last fitel tank breaks loose. . ______ ____________ Kelley Walton, seen here Parent John Booth discusses Space Camp 2001 with members Alex Bell (left) and Parent/Chlld Space Camp participants Ed and Jimmy with dad Scott, received ^ Darren Colbourne (right). , * ' ^ . Kuell. ■ ‘ ^ her Space Camp trip as a‘ Christmas present. ,‘ vr' c i - 0AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - C3 W o o ld r id g e - C h a ffin E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge of Rainlrce Road, Advance, an­ nounce the engagement of theirdaughlcr, Melissa Marie Wooldridge to Kendall Slewait ChalTin orClcmmo'ns, the son ofTom and Debbie Chaflln of Feezor Road, Mocksvllle, The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In risic management and Insurance from Appala­ chian State University. She is employed with Nationwide Insur­ ance. . The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In public relations from Wingatt University. He Is an account executive with AT&T. The wedding is planned for Sept. I at Centenary United Meth­ odist Church. k : :.j . i W ' . M c D o w e ll- R o c h e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Steve and Judy McDowell of River Drive. Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melanie Ann McDowell of Elon to John Donovan (J.D.) Wilson Roche of Chapel Hill, the son of Mary Lee Roche of Winston-Salem and Kerry J. Roche of New York, N.Y. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree In nini communica­ tions from Elon College, where she is a dean’s list and president list student and member of Phi Kappa Phi honor ^ciety. The groom-to-bc is a 1993 graduate of WReynolds High School and in 1997 earned a bachelor’s degree In history and anthropology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Aug. 4 at Centenary United Method­ ist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sanford Owens Durham-Owens Couple Married Penny Durham of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksvllle, and Sanford “Sandy” Owens of Tyro were unlled In marriage at 7 p.m. Friday, April 20 at Oregon Lutheran Church. Minister Eddie Pless offici- aied. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School, employed by Baker Furnilure. The groom Is also employed by Baker Fumiwrc. R o g e r s - F o s te r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Al Rogers and Joan Wagoner of Elkin announce the engagement of ihelr daughter, Amanda Jo Wagoner Rogers of Elkin to Ryan Dean Foster of Mocksvllle, son of Jane Foster and the late Don Foster of Mocksville, ; ■ : The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of East Wilkes High School and a 2000 grduateof Western Carolina University. She is employed bythcDurham County Public School System. T ■ Thegroom-to-beisa 1994graduateorDavlcHighSchoolanda' 1998 graduate of Western Carolina Univcrelly. He is a doctoral stu­ dent in physics at North Carolina State University. ; ■ ' The wedding is planned for May 26 al Fork Baptist Church'in Mocksvllle. ' .' BeautiControl. Teresa Correll '.Products • Setvkes • Career.Opporhinitles (336)492-5460 , /ox: (336) 492-2711. correllS^yadlel.ncl .. . www.beautlpase.com/tc4bc . MocksvllIg.NC ■ I W itt ft $100 tV a t'W a iit 6 ii( ( M ! To enter attend any of the special Older American’s Month activities listed below. You will be given one entry per event. The more events you attend, the better your, chances of winning; Pre-registration is required for all activities. The grand prize will be given away at the Senior Health & Fitness Day Picnic Maiy 30. You must be 55 dr older 0 ; to enter. -'.'v Call the Senior Center at 751-0611 for more information or to register for any events. J a in /th e / C e l^ d y r a t ia n / l special Qualiftying Events: Lunch A Learn- May 1 Bingo- May 14 Mayfest - May 4 May Movie - May 24 Community Workday - May 5 Senior Health 4 Fitness. Day - May 30 Living History Day - May 10 H e n d r ix - H e lla r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Cindi Hendrix and Kenny Heilanl will be married May 12 at Center United Methodist Church Arbor in Mocksvllle at 4 p.m. The bride-to-be 1.? the daujhter of Deanna Dillard of Advance and Tbmmy Hendrix of Mocresvllle. She attended Davie High School and works Tor Gates Construction In Mooresville. Thegn»m-to-be is the son of Fred and Barbara Hellard of Mocks­ vllle. He nltended Davie High School and works for Bali In Statesville. N.C. EGA Meeting Held In Wilmington P h illip s - Y o u n g E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. William B. Phillips of Yadkinvllle announce the engagement of their daughter. Julie Elizabeth Phillips to Matthew Keilh Young, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Young of Sallsbuty. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Forbush High School and will graduate in May from Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree In business administration. She is employed by Shallmar Pizza of Salisbury. The groom-to-belsagraduateofNonh Rowan High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business administration and political science from Catawba College. He Is employed by N.C. Farm Bu­ reau Insurance In Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 18 in South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. . W a ls e r - C la r k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kent and Sandy Walser of Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Elise Walser to Ibdd Michael Clark of Mocksville, the son of Jimmie and Karla Claik of Lexington. : llie bride-clcct Is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a master's degree in psychological counseling from Appalachian State University. She is an adult mental health counselor with Davidson County Mental Health. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Sheets Memorial Christian School and earned a master's degree In counseling from Liberty University in 1996, where he was student government junior class president. . The wedding Is plaiined for 2 p.m. Sept. 22 at Calvary Baptist Chureh In Winston-Salem. The N.C. Extension and Com­ munity Association, Inc., (ECA), met in Wilmington, at the Hilton Riverside April I2-l2for its an­ nual convention. Representing Davie County were; Marie M iller, County Council president; Frances Beck, vice president; Ann White, vice cKailiiian of District Health and Wellness issue coordinator. Miller was the voting delegate. During the meeting certifi­ cates were awarded to 25 nnd 50 year memberships, including; 25 years, Frances A. White and Peggy C. Winfrey; 50 years, Sara W. Koontz, Ella Gray Smith, Lena P. Souther, Mae S. Walker. "Great Expectations for NCECA" was the theme of the meeting hosted by the South Central District ECA. The speakers included: The Rev. . Mickle Norman, who spoke dur­ ing the opening luncheon on Wednesday. Her topic was “What to Expect." Dr. Muriel O'TlicI talked about “Footprints on the Heart" during the awards banquet Wednesday evening; and Lt. Gov. Beverly Purdue gijve the keynote address at the closing luncheon on Thursday. ' A major highlight of the con­ vention were the “Workshops On the Move." Members had a choice of participating in one of fourtours; NewHanoverCoumy Arboretum-with over 33 gardens to explore; TVice-Baked Pottery Studlo-a unique hands on studio where one can create personal­ ized potteiy; WiimlngtonTrolley Company Tour - a sightseeing lour of mansions, historic sites and movie locations; and Boys and Girls Homes of NC - the Methodist Church Group Homes for youth, located in Columbus County. ■ ; r ‘ ; . ' The silent auction was a way to raise funds.. ' ■ For the last three'yciirs, mem­ bers have shared their generos- ' ity with children around the world by donating shoeboxes filled with gifts for Samaritans Purse. More than 2,500 were collected for Global Issues project. Operation Christmas Child, more boxes will be col­ lected later. For more infonnation on how you can become a member of Davie County ECA, cohfai:! the Extension office at 751-6297 or any Extension and Community Association member. Volunteers Needed May 5 For Sr. Center On Saturday. May 5, from 9 a.m. • noon, the Davie County Senior Center w ill • send workgroups of volunteers out into the community to perform simple tasks in the homes of se* niors. You don’t have to be a carpen­ ter or even a handyman. Jobs will include yard work, chang­ ing light bulbs, putting non skid strips in bathtubs and other simple tasks. You may choose to help by volunteering your lime, donating money or materi­ als for the workday. Volunteers who cannot work on the 5ih ore welcome to call and sjt up an­ other time to help. The Senior Center is also looking for skilled persons to do more complex tasks in senior games. These improvements may be done at your conve­ nience. before mid-June. Tasks w ill include minor carpentry work, minor elcctrical work, and minor plumbing work. Useyou^ skills to help make a senior's home safer and more accessible. If you would like to help, call the Senior Center at 751-0611. Those interested in working May S should call by April 30. Other interested volunteers should call by May 7. Cuttin’ Time Tanning, Styling, Perm s,C olor Correction ■ S pecialist 33eSH wye4E.(AtNCSOn, Open Tuea.- Sal^ ■ y.99S-407aCam«5r*J/WtMaA D a v i e P L / \ c i p r RESIDENllAL CARE JL-L/ M r. & M rs. T h o m a s B a r n e s Davie Place would like to salute Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Barnes formerly resided In Davidson County. They have made their new home here at Davie Place since March of this year. They have been married for 49 years Thomas says "It was love at first sight.” They both like their new home and say the staff treats you like a member of family., . Their nieces Annie and Margaret and son Leonard visit almost everyday. ; , Thomas and Flossie Would like all of their friends and family to' corrie visit ttiem at their new home Davie Place.. If you or som eone you know would like to apply to live with us'' o t the new D avie P lace call 336-751-2175 a n d a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d 337 H o s p iy Street •M o cksviiie BLUE BAY SEAFO O I^ SUPER SUPER SPECIAIS Hudoj........Bafc) BduuIm...................................... (S«litbv| 8eii|..3.99 Bek) Fbtuuin (A t|uo m D..... B«ii| Rwiuln S ^ StnlM^.. ...Bofai ftm d a m v tm hi)........... 3a%Slit!«i|>»s,»n>..D........... Boil) FbtuulM 8 Beiii SImH .. ...5.99 ..5.99 ,..6.99 lV(ihu^....Bati| Fbuutu UK iu m hD........ Cwaiiw Rwniln.. ...................5.99 ...................5.99 B«%Ru«<lngB«l«Sliii»r............. ' GtlH«lCUduii/Bai<|Slnli<»wSi>eiul... Tluiudtiii.......B«ii| Rwuuin (M<u >.1)..................................5.99 BsioHwutoSBtOsSWwlP..............................5.99 9u, u/Sttai... ....mCaNuUm ftvuidvi, .......RsujuUi S«wl<u)......Bii5t| ftm in (Att gu an ul).... BaiyHoaiulnSBobiSktiMii.......... ■ CcKflrfton UmitK................. m im uiKi CUdiwlu itu a SW»i)i (I)i«l«IW>)..........2.9! Sewi uiUli aU ttau uut li^ti^^lu, U iti fM u , ■ Imttk w ««l»» H» JijMtuilJ «* lie»e Sf edob- DiM lH u Coviii Oai • XlwUul Tiiiu Oit(i| C A U A H eW :20908MM«a«BlvaL Me 6S9-9S00 Ckwlm l. MC 375-31 26 r a s n a . 'ThuricYou' 10 our 9 M f< C o « itY Flitromi C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 2«, 2001 C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n s S h o w „ T h e T r u e M e a n i n g O f C a r i n g 1 It nil sinttcd last Fall, when the temperatures caine down quick and honl. It seemed like wc were going to be In a long and hard frci'zc in late October............... Out quietly^ down in Cooleemee, al the end of Duke Street, there was a request coming from Pauline Capel asking friends if anyone had any extra nrewood. The sudden blast of coldness had left her caught off guard regarding' her stockpile of wood to bum. This certainly, concerned her bediusc this is the only means she has to heal her home. She lives a moderate life. Her whole house Is hcaletl with asmall potbelly stove that is set up In lier kitchen. This is the onlymeans of heat support for the 70 year plus ^ retiree. There is no flrcplace, no eicctrichcat.andsomethingwcnll take for gronted-no water heater. Tlial'sright,hcronlysourccofhot • water comes from pulling a pot of tap water on the stove in the kitchen. Now you know wliy that rc(|uc.<ilforfln:woodissoimportant to her. Most of us would just run the thcmiostiit control and adjust It to ourcomfon, but for Paulineits the beginning of a long hard winter, especially if that sudden blast of cold comes in late October and > lasts for 30 days or so as it did last; yeai; ^ ,■ That'sonlythebcglnning. Ms. Capel Has never married. She's lived in this mill toymhouse for 60, years. Il belonged to her father i ' who passed on some 16 years ago. Shclivesonlessthat$.^OOamonlh, so there arc no exu^ fund^ for any home Improvements,' or basic upkeep. Tlie reason she's never bought a water heater is bccausc •. she’sofraid of what thcelectric bill .mlgfU climb lb. Well, as you would know it, .words spread quickly In this old mill town. 'Part of the Clvltan Creetl Is "My cars hear quickly the , cry of children." Civltan President Aubrey Wensil had. heard of need from local logger Ron McDanicI, nnoiherfellowCiviian. McDaniel had supplied hcr’with enough wood to last a g<K>d while, but not, enough to go the whole winter. After a visit by Wensil to Ms. Capel's house, he saw a vision of great need to tiy and help her out. Her roof was in great need of repair, some of the windows on the house weren't true windows. Teriy Russell completes one side of Ms. Capel's roof. They were'just' stomi windows a^ut to cbinc opart. One in the kitchen was barely hanging on. Ms.’ Capel even mentioned she was afraid it was about to fall out of die frame. Befort you knew It, Mayor Orady Spry, another Civitan member, had lieard about her needs from Wensil. InthebackofMayor Spry's mind,hcrcmembenal about a state government sponsored program. The. program was designed to help out local people Richard Cuthbertson and Jud Durham take a break from tearing off the old shingles. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s H e a r S t o r i e s A n d P o e m s The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met Monday, April 9, in the fellowship hall of the First Dap< list Church. President Reba Holt called the meeting to order. Tlie open­ ing prayer was given by Margie Milholen. The club sang the hymn: ‘The Old Rugged Cross," led by Hannah Jones and played by Alice Barron. Chaplain Pauline Hall gave the devotion. She read the poem: “He Is Risen," and spoke of the crucifixion. “The moslimpbrtant thing is that Jesus came back from the grave, and that it Is our responsibility to go and tell oth­ ers that He has risen." Hall read a poem, and the devotion was concluded following prayer. The roll was called by Bessie Sechrest. There were'32 mem­ bers present. Secretory Nancy Foster read the minutes of the last meeting. The thoughts for the day: "You’re not fully dressed until you put on a smile." “Even a stopped clock is right. twice a day." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and nettie Smith. Barbani Tliornton told of the activities to be held at the Senior Center. The center will hold a wellness program on Thursday,. April 26, at 11 a.m. at the Davie Library. The guest speaker will focus on humor and the spiritual side of wellness. Call 751-0611 to prercglster by April 20. Thornton read the poem: “Quietly Old Age Creeps Into One's Life," an amusing tale about a strange old lady who has moved into the house. The amendments. being changed were read by Holt. Ev­ eryone was asked to bring a cov- cred-dish to the next meeting. An auction was also discussed for a meeting in May. ^ . ^ Lucy Lagle was in charge of the program.. She read a stoiy, titled: “Let Me Introduce My Friend," by James Tildcn Browning. In the story he was introducing his special friend, Jesus. He told of the early life of Jesus and His many virtues, and that Paul found Him to be a true fiiend. She also road:,"A Letter From the Devil." In the letter ' Lucifer is thanking us for not attending church. He said that it makes his job much easier, and that we should keep up the goixl work. ' Lajgleread the poems: ’Don't Whine," "Family Fumes," and "Heaven’s Grocery Store." It was about a store In which ev­ erything a Christian needed . could be found. You could find: patience, love, understanding, 1 courage, grace, salvation, prayer, peace, joy, song, and praises., The angel said: "It cost you noth­ ing, bccause Christ paid your bill a long tin^e ago." On the lighter side, she read the poems: "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went," **1 Ain’t Dead Yet..... I’m Fine," and "Who Says I’m ConfusedT’ Closing prayer was given by Noah Plott. The meeting was adjourned following thc'singlng of the club song. The next meeting wilt be held at to AM on Monday, April 23,. al the First Baptist Church. The meeting will be followed by a covereddish luncheon. on limited incotnes to iielp make iiomes more energy efficient. Tills was right up the Civitan's alley. After their next monthly meeting, it was a unanimous decisionbytheCivitansto provide as mui-h labor that was needed to make ihe improvements to Ms. Capel's home. Spry had gotten the funds to rcplacethcroofwiihncwvhinplcs., new replacement vinyl windows, insulation.and new doors. Sofar, Ihe Civitans have tom off. both layers of the old roof and replaced that with new felt tmd newshingles. Tliey took out all the old windows and storm windows and replaced them with new insulated vinyl windows. So far. the Civitans have put in a combined total of 191 hours of frcclabortohelpwilhlhisnrograin. Spry couldn't believe the committment these men have made in their spare time to help Ms. Capel live at least a warm and comfortable life. "There's nothing this organl/iilion won't do to better thiscomniuni ty. 1 can't express the gmiitude this town owes to these men for their dedication and cuinniittmcnt to niake this a better place to live," he said. The Civitans still plan on replacing all her exterior doors and putting insulation In the attic as soon as more funds become available through theprogram. So far they have only used approximately $2,200 of the conuniitcd $3,500 from the Rural Initiative Project. > '"rhere's no way, without the Civiianshelp,youcansUttchUicse dollanjanyfurthcr. Withtheirfrec labor, you can basically get twice . the amount of materials to help thesepeopleout. Tlieactiverollof this organization has made them one of our biggest assets in the community." Spry said. Charlie Peek, Ed Carter and Gary Boswell help Install new windows. Justin and Elizabeth Hilton of Joe Road, M ocksvllle, proudly announce the birth of Ihclr first child. Alyssn Joy came into this >vorld al 10:44 a.m. March 21st at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 and n holfinches In length. i Maternal grandparents arv Gary & Kaye Kitchen of Coot- eemcc. . ;Palemal grandparents are Keith and Crystal Hillon of Mocksvllle. ; ,; B u y a n y DIRECTV S ystem , s u b s c rib e to a DIRECTV* proK Tam m inK p a cka g e , a n d g e t a Free S tanda rd In s ta lla tio n .^ Life doesn't get any better! D IR E C T V . » S A U A lA U A S A L E 4 r iPlne Needles Uwn k undK iiM Mrvira H u ld w Trees . straw. ; Bradford Pe«i, Crepe Myrtles,' leylanJ cypress 4 More li Dump TtiKli Delivery New tnw WkM • 1 VanI Buctet Hwy.<4B0t iM«luvllle. ! 7 S < ^ a 0 9 THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 r 7 S X - 2 6 2 < 6 Mon-Fri. 8!Mam-5pm .S>t. 9»m*Noon '!l DtpolSirtti >uWlk.NC r Eiglitout of ten kids in car seats are not correctly buckled in. Are you sure your kids are safe? Parents want io keep their kids sale, but eight out ol ten kids In safety seals are not correctly buckled In, and even the most conscientious parents don't realize It. Thai's why Dalmler-Chrysler, Fisher-Prlce, and National Safely " Council,, created Fit for a' Kid;- free', child': salety seat Inspections. at ' selected Chrysler, ■ '■ Jeep*- - ^ and Dodge dealers nationwide. No matter what make or model' vehicle you drive, trained inspectors w>|l chock your' child- salety seats and make sure your with ' kids.are safely buckled In. the It only iake3 ''about 20 minutes, ' ills':, free ’and there's no obligation. . : ’ ■ No matter what kind ol car you drive, vya want to help, Call toilay lor your-freo child safety seat Inspection. DIXIE Da im l e rChrysler Bssra ©S' I-877-FIT-4-A-KID www.fitforakid.org WetNlll Inspect your child salety seats for free. Call (704) 838-1557 ' for an appointment Service Hours M-F 8-B C H R y s t a m m o o T H S ^ ^ ,SrA'rE8VILU/(704)838.1557lpiP B.1I »lto21dcll2r.|,t SVi Davie Schools Honor Volunteers The Davie County Schools will bo hosting the volunteer ap* prcciatlon reception and recog­ nition cctcmonics at South Davie iVliddle School. The reception starts at 6:30 p.m. and recognition cercmonles at 7 p.m., Tliuisday, April 26. Davie Student Is Cum Laude Two sludcnts from Mocksvllle received degrees from , Western Carolina University’s fall commencement exercises. The two Davie students are: Shelby Hartraur who rccbived a B.S. in computer information .systems, and Melissa Cox who received a B.S. in elementary education. Cox also graduated with honors, cum laude. M y name is Samantha Davis. I turned 1 year old on Feb. 1st. We had a party ot my house with about 30 of my friends and family. We had a very good time. M y parents are Jodi Pierce and Rodney pavis of Turkeyfool. My ^randporents are Lloyd and JoAnn Rcnegarofl\jrkeyfoot and Madelyn Davis of Har­ mony. I have a big sister named JoAnnah. Thanks to everyone for all my presents and for such u good party. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^AL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Carolina Long Leaf Pine Needier Residential And Commerlcai Repelr Shop • Lawn Molntcminee • Landscape Servlets 9Z0Htghway601 N. • Advance.NorthCdrolina27006 Offlct: 998-9340 «R«pqlr< a 5ale« 998 4 7 4 3 n P S / V s K i d s N E E D Y O U ! Come jolti the notion’s leading provider of Pediatric Home Core Services. P e d ia t r ic S e r v ic e s o f A m e r ic a Help us take care of our most precious rescource. We have private duty employment opportunities for Pediatric RN's and LFN*i. Wo offer. • MMfical. Oenid tni Lif« hsuranct• ri<a>blt workina Khedukl• Wer1( one-ooona wih pjtwiu md th«^ famJiei• Oivenify your ikllt UlWng and tupport• &an on bonuses tvidibla• Advancement epportumtiei wjh multipie locattoni coait*to<oa}t• Fleiibl* benefit plan lor out-of pocket e*peniei• immedateiy tfiiWe to Jo«n Crtrtt Ur»ioo• Emptoyva Stock Purchaia Plan •Groip Saving* Plus Plan• 401k Plan• IntemsNp program. Call PSA Todayl 800-725-8857 yeeiA,THte scRvitesO P A M tW vjN O HI, I am Logan Spencer Sheets.! Just turned two years old on March 2.1 had a Barney coke and to celebrote, my par­ ents IVna arfd Gary Sheets and my big sister Brianna took me to Chuckle Cheese. My grond- parents are Frances Barney of Mocksvllle and Howard and Sandra Sheets of Clemmons. Arts!& proudly present. Grammy award winning musician, storyteller, historian, television host and entertainer... DAVID HOLT Friday, May 11 7:30 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Moekavllle OavkJ brings lh« lun and ipiril ol old-time music and storytelling to ttio concon Btago. An Qvening with Oovtd Mott otfors tatea. ballads ortd tunes told, su)g and played on the ban)o, sOda guitar, harmonica, bones, spoons and )aw harp! A complete evening of fun. Tickets: $15-Adults $13-Children, Students & Seniors $12- Groups ol ISormoro BOX OFFICE 751-3000 "I colled vinlage Mustangs, and Gardner's Texaco Xpress Lube does my service' on all of them" — David McNeal Clemmons ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I H B e n s a m c e I ■ Ron- I tS9" . I Gardoer'iTduM Xpmt tabcB 5423 Hwy. 156 ! Advance •998-1723 .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - C5 ‘ Bible Baptist Church M tpendtnt • Fundaments Pastor, Don Jona • 33&77M737 tmmpimait S«mi»ylel>Ml.iasm WortMpSMTfceOlM Sunder MgM* KM WeMty.rJOpm 63$0ttyenF«nyRd*Ctemmofts, NC< GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Spring O f aranc€ ./6 f f AIITradition Electric GuHars & Bass^' ,FRBElJSSSONS<>HlaUinsirumenlssolt!t £lniit\1l Q iia n n iltk - W hile Supplies iMst C0UNT6R POINT MUSIC 50 Court Square, Downtown Moclcsvillc 33& -7 5 I-9 3 9 0 Open M-F 1 lam-Spm and Sat. I0um-2pm T re a t M O M to a D a y o f P a m p e rin g J u s t b e c a u s e s h e 's w o rth i t M a y 1 2 th o n ly 1/2 hour-Theraputic Massage 1/2 hour-B otanical F a cia l (certified skin specialist / yo u r choice between a m anicure o r a pedicure H a ir Wash & Styled m akeup by o u r B eauti-control E xpert, topped o ff w ith a buffet lunch. *o o» A ll fo r only $130.00 That's over 3 ? oniy at -Natures oitts, ^ hours o f pam pering, ju s t because M om s are so S pecialU t Mociuviiie, n.c. 2702s C a ll e a rly , Space is lim ite d ^ 338.751-4202 ^ •o*M#o*a»oawo»ca#o»»o* Tan Specials Just fo r M om s and G randm others 6 visits, one starter lotion, 1 eyewear, & ca rrie r bag A $45.00 value fo r "o n ly " $35.00 mcihHtMtynih "Onfy" G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A ILA B L E F R O M O V R G IF T S H O P L e t M o m k n o w sh e ’s th e best w ith a S te rlin g S ilv e r M o m p e n d a n t a n d necklace — p lu s a bo ttle o f je w e lry cleaner, a ll in a b e a u tifu l g ift b o x f o r o n ly — $16.99 Does M o m ever have a "S tre ssfu lD a y" give her the g ift th a t keeps on giving. Tai C hi fo r health and w en being. Classes start M a y 22., $45.00fo r 8 classes SPECIAL Davie BIgh’s Speech and Debate Team wlU be having a "Car Wash" and yard sale in our parking lo t S5.00 wash plus donations accepted fo r their 1st ever National CompetiHon to be held in Oklahoma City, Come on out dh show your Support II CMRYSI.ER « DODGE • JFCP « CHRYSLER . DOUGF » JEFP « CHRYSLFR « OODGF • lETP • CHRYSLER ■ DODGF • JFFP « CHRYSLFR • nO nr.F » irFP 2 0 0 0 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b 2 0 0 1 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 ,^^lnu r 5 Speed. Air Conditioning. Chroma Wheels ft ,Tlre Pko” Bench Seat. Chrome Bumpen & . ' PB, South East Regional i/4 0 a o th I Pk0.»PS, 2001 D o d g e D a k o ta S p o rt $11,181 5 Spcod, A ^ Conditlonlno, AM/rM c iii.,' BMf Window, PS. « , SDort W hM l» T lr. Pkg.. Cloth S .t Cirpel, flo o r M ali , 2001 D o d g e R A M 1500 C LU B C A B $2 1 ,1 1 1 I SHOWER OF SAVINGSi, C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 Evctyonc is (he community is invited to ilic upcoming Commu­ nity Prayer Brcakfiist. Thursilay, May 3 - 7 a,m. ni the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. Thisevcnt is being planned in conjunction with the 50ih onni- vcnary of the National Day of Prayer emphasis throughout the country. ■ ' "This informal scrvice prom­ ises lo bring our faith community together in tlie spirit of prayer," said Ihe Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. In, 1952, when President Harry Truman signed the con-! giessional resolution esublishing an annual day of prayer, he en­ couraged citizens to "beseech Ood to grant us wisdom io know the course which we should fol­ low, and strength and patience to pursue lhat course steadfastly." Tlie theme for Ihls years empha­ sis is "One Nation Under God" - acknowledges afresh the sover­ eignty of Almighty God and the need lo ask for His guidance, corporately and individually. The Iheme verse is from Psalm 33:12 and il declares, "Blessed is Ihe nation whose God is the Lord." ' This year’s message will be delivered by fellow pastor and member of the YMCA, the Rev. Jomie Oram. There will be spe­ cial music and an experience of creative workshop led by Lifeslgns - a unique ministry team who share the message of song tluDugh the intcipreuition of sign language. The breakfast will conclude the lime together with an emphasis on prayer ^ interced­ ing on behalf of our n a tfa l and local cotnmunily leaders. There will be a breakfast for your enjoyment consisting of sausage and ham biscuits. Area churches and civic organizations can be repiesented thiough Ihe reservation of "tables.” If you would like to reserve a table so your group can sit together, con­ tact Sharon or Bill at the YMCA at 751-9622. The deadline for RSVP is Monday, April 30. “We look forwaid to your par­ ticipation in making Oavie County a place sutrounded by the presence of God through the power of prayer," Lancaster said. A d v e tn c e N e w s Dy Edith Zimmerman Advance Conespondcnt ; The Advance community re­ vival will be held at Elbaville UMC beginning next Sunday cvening.April29,at7p.m. Ser­ vices will be each night through . Friday. May 4. Eibaville/Fuiton UMC charge. Advance UMC, Piney Grove UMC, Advance First Daptist, Ml. Zion AME and Mocks UMC will lead the scr­ vice one night.' i . We were happy to see Naylor ' Vpgler at church Sunday after his absence due to recent hospital­ ization and heart attack.. ' Several visitors attended die Methodist Church Sunday com­ ing to heor the Cantata “The Night After Easter: A Musical Rcsuneclion." Among the visi­ tors were the Rev. David Childer’s parents Jack and. Beatrice Childeis of Mooicsville, Lib Caiter celebrated her 85th birthday April 19. On Saturday the 21st she was honored with a reception ot the Mocks Church fellowship hall from 2-4 p.m. Approximately 75 people at­ tended and enjoyed the festive occasion. Othet^ in our commu­ nity who had birthdays on April 19 were George Bamhardt, Maiy NellJones and Dorothy Carter. Tom Bemaid and wife Ann Sheets Bernard of Winston Sa­ lem visited Edith Zimmerman last Friday afternoon. Jean Livengood of Fork Community was a Wedne.sday visitor and on Thursday Edith’s visitors were Edna Cashatt of Lexington and Iter three daughters, Martha C. Jenkins of Pleasant Pararie, Wis­ consin. Nancy C. Morris and Diane C. Akcts of Lexington. Our community expresses sympathy lo Ihe family of Mary Lelhia Myers Robertson. She died last Wednesday at Hospice. Nell Poole has been hospital­ ized at Forsyih Medical Center for several days for treatment of a liver ailment. She is at home now ani| requiring much bed n:sl. Pino News By Nora Latimm Pino CorTcspondcnt The brcakTust al Wcslcy Chapel Iasi Saturday was a grcal SUCCC5S. Abiglhankyougocslo everyone who auendcd and cv* cryone who pul In nil the hard work. The next one will be Sal* urday,Mayl9. ! Guests al Wcslcy Chapel Sun* day were Martha Warner and her mother, Mrs. Ball. • Roscoe Leflwhich has re­ lumed home after an extended slay in Ihe hospital for several weeks. Our thoughts and prayers are with him and his family as lie slowly bul slcadily improves. Harmon and Noru Latham honored iheir son in law, Bob Ellis, on his birthday Iasi Friday. Also enjoying dinner were his wife, Kathy, Ethan and Allison Boger and Dale Latham. James and Lelia Eissic hon­ ored Iheir son. Chip, on his birth­ day by taking him and his wife, Ruth, to the Battlcranch restau­ rant for prime rib on Friday nighl. Afterwards they enjoyed home­ made cherry pie and ice cream instead of birthday cake. On Sunday James and Leila Essie were luncheon guesis of their son, Neal, and his wife, Brenda, who had jusi relumed from a two week irip to Germany and surrounding countries. Also present were David and Tammy Bssic, Forrest Essie, and Heather Schenk. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after ’spending ihc weekend in Ohio and other points of interest. Mrs. Belly York was able to attend church Sunday. We were > glad she is improving bul she needs our continued prayers. We extend our sincere sym- palliy lo the fumily of Mrs. Nellie Cranfill, she passed away Sun­ day. Her ser\‘ice was Wednes­ day at Courtney Baptist, which Is the oldest member, 96 years old. Congratulations lo Buddy Gough on his 40ih birthday. Wc are wishing him many more happy birthdays. RELAY FOR LIFE TEAM EVENT F rid a y , A p ril 2 8 • 5 p m -u n til S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r B ix b y P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h 1B06 Fork Binby Road D onations w ilt b e a c c e p te d a n d w ill go to th e A m erican C ancer S o ciety ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S a tu rd a y , IVlay 5 • 6 :3 0 p m G ospel S inging T h e S in g in g E c h o ’s , E rin C a rte r, G a y n e ile 'n ravis & M a ria C u rry L ib e r ty U n ite d R A e th o d is t FREE ■ but reserve seating Pickup tickets at Carolina Christian Bookstore For ticket Inform ation call: 751-1321 or 751*2097 Lov0 offering proc»0it9 thm Anwrtcsn Cmnew SocMy. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RELAY FOR LIFE G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E ! Fine Art & Folk Art Some of the finest artisans in North Carolina, Tennesee and Georgia. Never again will you find such low prices on Glass, Wood, Pottery, Cherokee Ueservalion Art, Jewelry, Clothes, Etc. All Hand Art, Ironworks & Scupltures, Including Works By Many Southern Highlands Members. 1 3 0 6 S. Hawthorne Road, W im ten-SiiM n (IjKatiHlimlhnviimeriifSlagmilljiSl.S T O U M .I 1lluwlbome IIJ., AvnmM fwiii AihIivwh Phanmvy) " 1 1 Open Thursday & Friday 10-8; Saturday 10-6 B O e U B S BOYS & ClRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001 SEggtQM L SESSION H: June 25-29th 1:00 p.-4;30 pm Boys (Ages 6-13) Girls (Ages B-15) (SepereU Leagues)-, F o f s y t h C o i i i i t i y D a y S c h o o l PO Box549 Umlsvtte, NC 27012'OS49lftcat9c4ForsymCourtty School F ar Moim lalom aU onC m ll:. Camp Director Jim Tobias School: 845-2134, Ext. 324 • Homo: 945-4978 Email: |lmtobla89(cds.ofg, IT ’S F R E E A lot of Pizza Restaurants have Pizza Buffets that seem to be a great deal...until you get your bill! A l BUCK’S PIZZA your drink is included in the Pizza Buffet price of only $3.99 -t- tax. Your drink is nsa extra cost, it’s included as In - FREE with Buffet Purchase BUCK’S PIZZA BUFFET o » ly 0 3 ^ add a salad fo r* l* * Mon.-Frl., ll;30am-2pm and your drink is on its and more FREE ★ Buy S Buck’s Pizza Buffets, Get 1 F R E E .* (dine In only} Cpuck’s Pizza tm H tti- U tttiP in t & Z trtfnitU ntarDmIe High School In lltt MocksvUe MttrketpUtce Shopping Center • 751-0409 ■ m Annaiee Myers attended a birthday luncheon for Carolyn Roybuek Sunday at Ihc Belhlehem Church fellowship hall. Il was given by friends and relntives. Approximately 85 people ouended. After the lun­ cheon Annaiee visited Edith Zimmerman in the afternoon. Get well wishes go out to Ronnie Barney who underwent major surgery this week at Forsyih Medical Center. Edilh Zimmerman was a Sun­ day aftenioon visitor of Joe and Helen Talbert. Maybelle Onell Is not doing well. Gel well wishes go out lo her. ' MILLER EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL S P filN G IS H IB i! Bobcat, aeralot core plugger amorolorremiodayl !S(sv°i'io* ' i»Bt 751-2304 AUDITIONS Davie Theatre Co. Mystery Dinner Production — Tccn & Adult Paits Needed — Auditions w ill be held Tuesday, May 1 • 6:30-9:00pm at South Davie Middle School in Mocksvillc (PerfonnanceDaiesJune9& 16) ir you are inlcrcs(cd but arc unable to audition on May 1st please cali 336-492-7800 Saturday Night >i/}r//2s Oat«s open for practlM at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 6 P.M. ------ir W e e k ly R a c in g-------------------Sctios Tobacco Company | Plut SpoiUmtn, S In ti Stock and Stadium Stock RactsI R JR T o b a c c o C o m p a n y E m p lo y e e N ig h t Beginning the 53rd Mason of spring and ttJinmar Saturday night •xcltsmant on tha hlatorio quartar-mlla aaphalt track lhat la ________"STILL THE MOST EXCITINQ OF THEM ALU"________ Mmiuion:Aduni.ieandold»r-$iO Ao«s12-17-Sd Ag«i 6*11 - $1 Children under 6 FREE with adulleKcrt PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about aladlum racing; (336) 723-1919 T t ie V e r d ic t I s I T h e C r e d i t J u d g e A p p r o v e s E v e ry o n e ! F o r F r e e C r e d it H e l p C a l l V E D A D R Y 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 E x t. 7 7 7 S a ve T im e, C e t P re-approved C a ll T h e C redit J u d g e 9 ^ f r y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E S e l e c t i o n H o n d a a n d P r e - O w n e d V e h ic le s 5 2 S J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d ., S o u th , S a lis b u ry , N C 2 8 1 4 4 Loan By Phone a.-aoo-3git-9oaj. j Club Meeting Addresses Disasters TIic Hnst bavic Extension & Community Association Club met Qi the Fannington Baptist Church on April 10. Jo Cheek, Club president, opened the meeting with a wel­ come lo oil members ami one guest, Jeanette Cook. Shelby Gregory and Joycc Myers werc hostes.ses with the theme of Eas­ ter. Grace Parrish presented an inrormadve program on “Disas­ ter and Storm Prepamtion.” The Club presented lOChrist- mas cheer shoe boxes for the cheer program. The.. Club is, making pink piilovTcases for brcast surgery patients. The Club donated funds to the Farmington Baptist Church and Relay Tor Life. ^ The nejil meeting will be u picnic to Cana lo visit Frostland on May 8. New Arrivals WILSON Brian and Sonya Wilson an­ nounce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Averi Leigh Wilson, on Feb. 10, 2001 at Forsyih Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz, and was 21.25 inches long. Her grandparents arc Larry and Susie Wilson of Mocksvillc, Bennie Bullins of Greensboro and Sylvia Oultins of Burlington. Oreal-grandparents are Bob and Edna Allen of Moeksville, Nannie Wilson of Mocksvillc, and Rufus and Mary Bullins of Stokesdalc. M i C S Y ’ S ■ TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - C7 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commerical Leaf Removal From Curb Cuds partlcipaiing in tne Pinewooa Derby included, from left, C.J. Ferlitia, Alex Henry, Nathan Sohambach, Ben Sohambach, Jamie Morris, Cameron Davis, Clllton Bodenhatner, Tyter Paulette and Logan Brown. Pack 503 Holds First Pinewood Derby On March 31, Cub Seoul Pack 503 liclil Its first annual Pinewood Derby ut William R. Davie’s gymnasium where Ihc boys raced Iheir homemade ears down a 40 Toot stretch or track. The first place trophy went • 10 Tieer Cub Logan Brown. Other trophies given include: sccond. Wolf Scout Clirton Dodcnhamer; third. Bear Scout Tyler Paulette; Best of Sluiw, Wolf Scout Alex Henry; Best Crartsmanship, W olf Scout Cameron Davis; Best Accc.sso- rics, Bear Scout, Nathan Schambach; Best Color Schcme, Tiger Cub Ben Schambach; Most Original, Wolf Scout C.J. Fcrlitto; Most Unusual, Wolf Scout Jamie Morris All Ihe boys showed great sportsmanship and craftsman­ ship. David Goodman with Tod f e a w m n g ^ * UP TO $ 1 , 0 0 0 IN FAcmny-m-OEAUtt * S o m m *fWMMatfowMimottnAfemmmavs, WLO^-enjBatSAicjnaT MMnnawr Winners included, from left, Tyler Paulette, third; Logan Brown, first, and Clifton Bodenhamer, second. • Miller Racing brought a racing go-kart. Pinewood Derby com- m illcc members \yccc ic ff Dowis. Chris Fertilta, Rebccca . Ferlitia, David Henry. Todd Kelly. Bobby Nagle, Slephanic Nagle. Richard Rea. Joycc Rea. Clift Bodenlianier. Area businesses also made donations. Brad Holliman gave Ihc in­ vocation and was race slarler. JeffTullcrow provided ihe Na­ tional Anthem. Since 1974 P ie d m o n t K a w a s a k i lUTf i V.'S .4* If ’MXu; b UX’JK . .V«U I t•'4.rKl^U»r J d I'.cr-vi J fi u 11.* .jTi I rxjJii: W J Jji a JUW. w u m Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 637-1680 46th Annual Membership Meeting S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 8 , 2 0 0 1 Registration 9:00 a.rri. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville School Muitipu^bse Room This year’s Yadkin Valley. Telephone’s Annual Meeting , will be held at 10:00 a.m. Don’t miss your chance to toin, great prizes. Members must be present to win. ; Take A Look At What We’re Giving Away! Television Set...........................!„...................................j...............Elmore’s ' Igloo 56-quart cooler on wheels.............Mid-South Corisultitig Engineers , Black canvas totable chair....................1........................i..,,..;..;.;,.’,..ii.;CSSA Box of Top Flite XL 2000 golf balls.......................Rental Unifoi'm Service ■ 4 large golf umbrellas.,.......................................................Data Publishing 3-Tier Tool Box..!.,.............................................;......TC&H Siipply Four Flower Arrangements...................................Townj& Couiitry Florist. , Farberware 12 pc,I^ife;’set ■' ^'-Black &'Dec^ '''....!'■ ‘ ' ‘' First Alert Smoke Detector Wall Gurio j'i. Ma^c Chef Mini Food Processor Black &. Decker Versa Toaster Pollenex ShpwerMassager Ames Lawn Buddy f ; Sculpted 12’’OutdoorlTiermometer and more! i w'l' hl i‘j .. . yadimyaHcy.Jt/cp/ione Msmicrj/ttp. / Corporation is an equal opportunity ,.;,, employer. Telephone m ice is provided on' q lion-discriminatoty basis.- ‘ '>Nembershlp to||ioraMori F o r A l l Y o u r S e r v i c e N e e d s C a l l ! D A N B E C K F O R D 3 5 Wea/iA t'n Hwy 421 to Yadkinville • Turn Right • Left A t 3rd Light Yadklnvillc (3 3 6 )6 7 9 -8 8 4 1 Winston-Salem (3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 -9 8 5 0 Dan Beck Ford's Parts & Service Dept. Is Here To Service fill Vour Needsl CHECKING: ftntifreeze - Bells • Hoses • Tires • WiPers For,your ConvenIence...Call Lelfihflnne Johnson To Make fin flppolntment M echanic O n D uty V A C A T IO N g P E C IA U g u : J 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE /ii; h .i .- NEWi4 DOOR SUPERCREW T R U C K S ^ HEREIl / 96 Olcii Acbleva. Blue; 4, Dr. 91 F-150XLT.'stlvcr.63K miles '; 00 Tiurrji. 3 to choosc ' . . • . 93 Mulling LX Conv.. While & Black - V 99 Clown Vic, White. Loaded ;. : 97 Ford Rtnjer ,;Supercab f 95 F-130 Supcrcib. 4x4 White. Mark 111 Conversion ^opFocuiW«gooSE.3kmiles,blue 96Ford Tiurui LX.4dr..loa{lctl' ; v f ‘ v , 96 Ford’E*plorer XLT, White, leather ;• > 00 Mcrci^ Sable, 4dr. sunroof, red; 96F.l50XLT*4n4.tcd&whilc' ' 96 Ruger Supercab, 4x4, auio. 4.0. V6 . , 98 Muilaag, auto. V6, red 00 Focui LX, 4 dr.. red .^95 Jimmy SLB. while, sunroof , , i 92 Tiiihit LX, 4 dr., sunroof & leather ■99F-250,Siipcrcab. 00 Focui SB, while, 4 dr. ‘ 96TaunLX,57K 98 Explorer, Eddie Bauer, loaded , ' 00 Mercury Grand MarquU, loaded , 00 EISO Vao, 4 captain chairs, 210 choose 98 EiccrtZX2, white 00 T»ttwiSB.4 dr.. $14,600 ' ■ : ^ - 2 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 William Johnstone Gray William Johnstone "Sionc’* Gray died Saturday, April 21. 2001, al his home, HoJy Angels, Stone Is the 2-ycar-otd son of J. Marley and Anne Johnstone Gray of Belmont. He was preceded in dealh.by his maternal uncle, Knon Allen Johnstone, and his maiernal> grandmother. Helen Ward Johnstone of Mocksvillc. ’ Slone is survived by his par>' cnls; an older brotheri John Kno.i Gray; grandparents. John. Johnstone of Mocksville and! Charles D. and Sam Gray IH 'of Gastonia; maternal great^grand^V mother, Carroll S. Johnstone of Mocksville; 4 uncles; and great* aunts, great'unclcs and several' cousins. A memorial servicc celebrating Stone's life was held at II a.m. Monday, April 23, at First Pres­ byterian Church in Belmont with Dr. Richard Boyce and Chaplain Dennis Kuhn orilciailng. Burial was private for Stone's immediate and Holy Angel's families and close friends prior io the memo^ rial service. . Memorials: Holy Angels, 6600 Wilkinson Blvd., Belmont, 28012; or First Presbyterian Church. P.O. Box I, Belmont, 28012. James Rcdford Garner Mr. James “Jimmy" Bedford Gamer, 59, of Yadkinvllle, died Wednesday, April 18,2001, at his home. Mr. Gamer was bom April 26, 1941. in Yadkin County lo Reuben and Sallle Beamon Gamer. He was‘ a self-employed auto mechanic and a member of Tumera Creek Baptist Church. Mr. Gamer was preceded in death by his parents and a daugh* ter. Susie Gamer. Surviving: his wife of 38 yean. Florence Triveltc Gamer of the home; 6 children, Richard Gamer and wife Angie of Yadkinvllle, Jessie Gamer and wife Peggy of HamptonvlUe, Tammy Frye and husband Jen* of East Bend, Sallle Gamer Stanley and husband Jason of Mocksville, Bobbl.G. Hester and husband Darian of Yadkiiiville and Bonnie Gamer of the home and her fiance, Matthew Moore; ‘ 7 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Lorry Garner of HamptonvlUe, Frank Gamer of Yadklnvllie and Gerald Gamer of Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were held ai 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 21, at Tumers Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Curtis Gibson and David Maynard. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Franccs Wood Bogcr Frances Wood Bogcr, 87, of Center Street, Cooleemce, died ' Thursday, April 19, 2001 at her home. BbmNov. 16,1913, InDayle', County, Mrs. Bogcr was a daugh-: jer of the late Waller and Alicc ^ Leanore LInbcny Wood. Formerly. ’ employed as a weaver by ErwIn Mills, she was a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church.'. Her husband, Claudio Evereit Bogcr. preceded her in death. \ * Survivors: a son Woody H. ‘; Boger, Cooleemee; a daughter Claudette Smilherman,,Coql-. eemee; S grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren.’ ■' t ■ Services: graveside. 2 p.m.. Sunday, April 22, Legion Memo­ rial Park Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Mark Nicholson Thorne' i Mr. Marie Nicholson Thome, 87, of Ridge Road in the County Line community, died Thursday evenlng.April 19,2001 at Davis Regional Medical Center follow­ ing declining health and a brief Ill­ ness of three weeks. - Born In Iredell.Couniy Nov. 12,1913, he was a son of the late Charlie A, Thome and Maggie Gaither Thome. He was retired from Ingersoll'Rand in Moeks- villc and formerly worked at Burlington: Industries In Cool-' •'eemee.' He was a lifelong member of Society Baptist Church where he wos'a former deacon, Sunday school teacher, chairman of the ceme(ei7 kd grounds committee for over 40 yearsi treasurer of the . cemetery fund and a former trea-' surer’of the County Line Volun­ teer Fire Department where fie was named Fireman of the Year in 1982. His hobbies were mowing his yard, singing and gospel mu­ sic. He enjoyed treating his daughter’s classmates In grade , school to snacks at Swisher’s Store and he was faithful to visit family and friends In the hospital and nursing homes. He was preceded in death by a brother, Bruce Thome. , On March 23,1940. he married the former Pauline Gibson who survives. Also surviving: 2 daughters, Mary Elizabeth Nantz and hus­ band John of Harmony and Shirley Thomeof Winston-Salem; 2 grandchildren; a brother, Millard Foster Thome of Statesville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services wre at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22 at Society Bap­ tist Shurch with the Revs. Sieve Bailey, Neal Eller and Steve Cox oniciallng. Burial followed in the churehcemeiery. Pallbearers were Ralph Grirnth, Kayford Griffith, Jerry Thorne, M.F. Thorne Jr., Jimmy Gaither and Don Overcash. Honorary pallbearers were mem­ bers of Mr. Thorne’s Sunday school class. Memorials: cemetery fund of Society Baptist Church, c/o John Nantz. 197 Dogwood Forest Loop, Hannony, 2B634. Phyllis Dills Weich Phyllis Dills Welch, 36, of Salisbury, died Tuesday.April 17, 2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. . Bom Nov. 17, 1944, In Macon County, Mrs. Welch was a daugh­ ter of Opal Evans Dills. Salisbury, and the late Fred Dills. She was educated In Rowan County schools and at Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She worked for Cone Mills and later was em­ ployed In health care services. iShe was a member of Homeland Bap- tlstChurch. , Survivors, in addition to her : nioihen daughters Carla Schenk of Spencer., Renee Clements of Salisbury, and'Carrie'Rex of the home; a brother Douglas Dills of Salisbury; 2 'sisters, Frelda Heltman of Salisbury, and Jo Ann Grego^of Mocksville; and-3 step-grandchildren. ; ' ' Services: 2 p.m. Friday. April 20,. Homeland Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Johnny Cook, pastor, and the Rev. Bill Roberts, associate pastor. Burial. Rowan Memorial Park. ■ Memorials; American Lung Association, 5315 Greenbrook Drive, Charlotte, 28205. Charles Monroe Graver Mr. Charles Monroe Craver, 71, of Winston-Salem died April 19.2001. at Baptisl Hospital. Survivors: i sisters, Ada C. Willard of Wnston-Salem, Peggy C. Dodd of Cooleemee aind Nancy Sapp of Winston-Salem; and a brother, John P. Craver of Win­ ston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, ArpH 25:at Frledland Moravian Church Graveyard. . Memorials: Friedland Mora­ vian Building Fund. ■ John Calvin Carlton Mr. John Calvin Carlton died Thursday, April 19, at Fairfax Hospital In Falls Church, Va. Mr. Carlton was bom Feb. 18, 1928, lo the late Homer A. and Florence Steele Carlton. He was a member of National Gardens Baptist Church, Falls Church. He was also a member of Antique Bull Run Region Car Club and was an avid collector of antique furniture. , . Surviving; his wife. Sue of the home; a son, John Jr. of Manassas, Va.; 2 siep-daughters; grandchil­ dren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Porter Stallings (Winlfrcd)ofUnoirand Mn. Todd Horton (Elizabeth) of Bermuda Run: and a brother, Homer Carlton Jr. of Moravian Falls. He was preceded In death by a sister, Laura Louise Crowell of Roanoke, Va. A memorial service was con­ ducted at Murphy's Funeral Home in Falls Church. Buriat was in Mount Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials: National Gardens Baptist Church, 2937 Strath- meade St., Falls Church. 22042. Margie Moser Sheets Mrs. Margie MoserSheets. 74. of Clemmons, died Saturday. April 21,2001, at the Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center. She was bom July 5.1926. in Forsyth County to Hattie Lawrence, and Robah Harrison Moser, She was a member of Wamer’s Chapel Church of Christ and was a retired nurse from the Blumenthal Jewish Nursing Home. She taught Sunday school for many yean to all ages and was active In volunteer work in her community. Surviving: her husband of over 54 years, Clarence W. Sheeu of the home; a daughter. Deborah Southern and husband Gene of Clemmons; 3 sons. Barry Sheets and wife Patty of Lewisville, Kim ' Sheets and wifcTeresa of Advance , and.Kevin Sheets and wife Laura of Clemmons; 8 grandchildren; 3' ;v great-grandchildren; 2 sisters. , Jean Carter of South Daytona Beach, Fla., and Dorothy Ann Cra­ ter of Winston-Salem; a brother, • Thurman Moser of Clemmons; 2 sisters-in-law, Johnsle Moser (Paul) of Lewisville and Julia Moser (Mahlon) of Wlnston-Sa- " lem;-and numerous nieces and ■ nephews.: ' ; , ' ? •, A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Monday. April 23, at the ■ ' Wamer’s Chapel Church of Christ with the minister Denton Landon officiating’. Burial followed In the church cemetery. . Memorials: Margie Sheets Or­ phan Fund at Warner's Chapel Church of Christ, 8999 Lasater ' Road, Clemmons, 27012. , Elizabeth L. Redman Elizabeth Loufella "Beth Lou" Redman, 79, of Union Grove, died Wednesday night, April 18,2001 at Iredell Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born In Iredell County on Jan. 17, 1922, to.the late W. Herbert and Alta Younger Redman. She graduated from Ap­ palachian State Teachers College and taught school in Wilkes and Ircdell counties for 42 years. At her retirement, she was serving as a librarian at North Iredell High School. Survivors; a sister. Alla Lee •- Redman, and a number of cousins, in Ysulkin, Iredell and Davie coun­ ties. Funeral services were at II a.m. Saturday, April 21 at the Tay­ lor Springs Baptist Church in Iredell County, with the Revs, Perry Link and Steve Kirby ofll- clatlng. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Taylor Springs Baptist, c/o'Cooledge Younger, 443 Taylor Springs Rd„ Union Grove, 28689; or to Union Grove Methodist, 1331 Sloan's M ill Road, Union Grove, 28689. Mai7 Lethia Robertson Mrs. Mary Lethla Myers Robertson, 88. of Advance, died Wednesday, April 18.200l.atlhe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom June 19. 1912, In Davie County lo John Andrew Columbus and Mamie Markland Myers. Mrs. Robertson worked for City Hospital before retiring from Davis Department Store. She was preceded in death by her parents; her first l.usband, Frank \toglcr, her second husband. Hlmore Roberuon; and ason. Bill Vogler. Surviving: a son. Richmond S. "Dick" Vogler Sr. and wife Rcia of Advance; a daughter. Nancy Vogler Shoaf and husband Medford of Advance; a daughter- in-law, Norma Lee Vogler of Ad­ vance: a brother. Eugene Myers of Julian; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. ' Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday. April 21 at Advance United Methodist Church, with the Rev. David Childers ofliciat- Ing. Burial was In the church cem­ etery. Memorials: Building Fund, Advance Methodist, P.O. Box 2021, Advance; Hospice and Pal­ liative CareCenter, UOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103-3217; or a charity of the donor's choice. Rense Norman Joldersma Rensc Norman Joldersma died Friday morning, April 20, 2001, athlslipmc. Rense was the 11-year-old son of Douglas P. and Delana Davis Joldersma of Advanced Rense is survived by his parents; an older brother, Logan Patrick Joldenma; 8 younger brother, Colin Davis Joldersmn; great-grandmother Sally Pulley of Burea, Ky.; mater­ nal grandparents, Dale Norman and Patsy Davis of Newberry, Fla.;' paieriial grandparents, Rcnsc Henry' and JoAnne Joldersma of Atlanta; 7 aunts; 3 iincles and nu- niierous cousins, great-aunts and* uncles. - A small private service was held at Vogler & Sons Chapel in Clemmons bn Sunday; April 22. The Rev. Keith Turman of Hillsdale United Methodist Church officiated with singing by Mn. Terry Nunn, He was buried at Rose Cemetery In Mocksville. A memorial fund has been set up In honor of Rense atComatzer Elementary School, 552 Comatzer Road, Mocksville to enhance the special children’s playground. •Rraih ■hrArw«nKw| Funeral Home •!«"« USWilloloroSma ModuvilteNC (J3o7Sl-n00 Advance Florist k Gift Baskels m s — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Mon-Frl9-6.Sat9-3 D A V IE F I M R A L S E R V IC E L .L .C . <ll6ValJeyRd,MocUviile,NC 336-751-3111"Ourramil;/ Sfrving Your rdm//y’roiit BOHntmM nninu. bomk litiijS S B iS i. Two opportunities to a tte n ^ Friday, May 4 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p,m. Saturday, May 5 , 11:0pa.m.-2:00 p.m. join us at a local aircraft hangar to hear a clear presentation of the gospel of iesus Christ, enjoy free refreshment5,'felloWs|iip with local youth and enter to win one of fjfly free irpl^e.rides oWrNE Davie Countyl : , Operftoyduth'grades'6-12 ♦ For more ihformation, call 998-3022 Sponsored by; Green Meadows Baptist Clturcli (between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities) COSM ETOLOGY •Al T^at^Never Goes Out Of Style! Education n)akc8 the difference. You wiil Icam by doing, under the personal.guidtmce of our skilled, experienced instructors. With - solid education bdilnd you. a succcssful future cun he yours! ' CLASSESrSTART MAY15 Call, email or write foi^mojce imoroiation today! H A i t e r M s r ^ A C t e E M Y ,(704)873-880^ hurstylistacadeinyl@ yahTO ^^ Beulah “ Mammic” Scott :: Mfs.BculohScolt,99,of 181 Angel Road, Mocksville, died al her home April 22 following a short Illness. She was a native of Davie County, and was a homemaker. Her husband,'John Arthur Scon, preceded her In death in 1982. Also preceding her In death ■ werefoursons. Surviving: 4 sons, John C. ; (Martha) Scoll, Clyde E. (Gladys) ; Scoti, James N. Scoll and Dwlghl Scoii, all of Mocksville; 2 daugh- i Icrs, Helen L. Scolt of Wlnslon- ■ Salem and Shirley S. Steele of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Ira Ijames of Mocksville and Alberta Foster • of Long Island, N.Y.; 36 grand­ children; 50 great-grandchildren; a 17 great-grcat-grandchlldrcn.. Funeral services were held Thrusday. April 26 al 2 p.m. In the chapel of Graham Funeral Home wllh Ihc Rev. Wllford Bailey ofTi- clatlng. Burial followed in Malnvllle AME Zion Church Cemetery. L a w n M o w i n g & Y a r d W o r k Call Robert lopoz al 751-3295 WISEMROER M I N I - S 7 0 R A G E For all your storage needs, ciioose us! Come by lo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cad (orfoijl (336) 998-8810 AE SEASONS LAWN gRE, INC. CnmnlHC lj» n Malnltnince Mowing'Trlmming-Mulching ' Acraiion'Fcrtilizatlon-Sccdlng Leaf RcmovalTrim Shnibbeiy Liglit Hauling Pfpgrana WcedGintrol OmamcniAl Pesu Grubs & Other Uwn Insects ln<tallatiftn< Water Ganiens Landscape Lighting Shrubbcry-Trecs-Flowcti Newbcdi Rededne existing beds (336]^M-4277 # Walters Buildings Agri - Commercial FREE QUOTES Lexington, NC (336) 764-3829 www.waltenbuUdlii^.coai •Mora Value For Your Money’ Make Your Garden Beautiful with.. ' ' Perennials* Alinuis,,.,' I ■ ■ ( Ornamental Grasses • Herbs ' ! Fcm.v» Hanging Baskets • HostasS i ' Saved By Grace To Sing Sunday Saved by Grace will sing at Bread of Lire Boptist Church on Sunday^ April 29 at 7 p.m. The Church is located on N .C. 801 near U.S. 601 North of Mocksville. Food and Teltowship will fol* low, Everyone Is welcome. Center Grove Bapt Revival A Youth Revival at Cedar Grove Baplisi Church in Ihc Fork ■ Communily will be held April 26-27 beginning each evening at Pastor is Ihc Rev. Kevin C. Ingram; The church phono num­ ber is !M0-5632. Guest speaker will be Ihe Rev. Anlhony Knolls of High Poinl. Church Ground Breaking Sun. The congregation of Jenisa* 1cm Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, invites everyone to share in their, ground breaking cer- cmony for their now building Sunday. April 29 at 5 p.m. This service Is in celebration of Ihe 10.000 square feet addition they arc constructing to provide a new fellowship )iall and kitchen, of­ fices, media library/conference room and additional clas.srooms. The construction of the new oddition will bo supervised by Den and Randy Grubb and the time frame for completion is ap­ proximately one year. The church has been involved in a “Challenge to Build’* emphasis and is already halfway through its three year campaign. The ar­ chitect who developed the mas­ ter site plan; as well os this new • addition, is John Fuller. The service will begin in the sanctuary and conclude outside with the ground breaking, fol­ lowed by'a reception in the fel­ lowship hall. MayfestAt Sr. Center On May 4 It wouldn't be spring wiihoul Ihe annual Mayfesl ceiebralion. This year’s event will he Fri­ day, May 4 at 2 p.m. in Ihc Nu- ■ Irilion Sile of Ihe Senior Center, located inihe bottom level of Ihe DC Brock building.. All seniois nre'invlled lo come oiil for food, fun,' fellowship, door prizes and enleriainmeni. , . ' Bring all your friends, bul don’l forget lo pre-rcgisler. Call Ihe Davie County Senior Cenlcr at 751-0611 10 sign up for this event or for more Infonnalion, Advance Woman Publishes Poems Sheila M.'Smilh of LaQuinla Drive, Advance, had a book of original poetry tilled "Masicr- picces" published by Walermark Press. i ';, Smllh has been writing poetry for four years and her favoriie suhjccis lnc|udc poelry, music and scrccnwriling. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 • C9 AUTO INSURANCE •DWIs? •Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? ■ '.LOWDomPAYMBmsi ■ LOW m m YPAm Em i CAU751-0669 Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10.30 a.m. Fourth Solurday worship and confer­ ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Eldir Eugene Bennett. Eagle Hetghts Church, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy musk! & woreWp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hills­ dale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos­ pital Slreel, Sunday School, 9:4S a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-559S. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. ■ Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. . Worship, 11. Paslor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte, 492-5735 S Tammy Banon, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages3-9) & Youth lorChr1sl(ages 10-12), 1sl&3nlSun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet ev­ ery Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple 111 Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad­ vance. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemra Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Servkse, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. FamllyTralnlng Hour, 7 p.m. For Inlo about transportation, call Brolher Dale Breldlnger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmennan, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh,5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor­ ship,' 11 a.m. 1939 Famiington Rd. 998-37C9. Rev. Dianne Marsden. ' OakGroveUnitedMethodistChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: .10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Churchof the Good Shep­ herd, Church St, Cooleemee. Wor­ ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community BapttstChurch: Sunday School, 10a.ro. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sen/tee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30p.m. SenlorHigh,Wed.,7-8 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed.,Thurs., & Sal. Bas­ ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m.. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church:WorshIpServlco:10a.m.Sun- day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne. Marsden. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10a.m. Wor­ ship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling S Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun-' day School; 9:15 a.m. Interim Paslor Rev. Glenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address: hllp^Avww.mlndspilng.com/ '^oiycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob­ ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m.,worshlp, 11.Chlldren's minlsliy, Before and after school pro­ grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45a.m. WednesdayFellowshlpMeai, 6p.m. chlldren'syoulhactivities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder­ man,940-6618. Mlnisterof Musk;, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Paslor pzabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brothertiood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S.601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of . Mocksvllle.EariySundayWorshIpSer- vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross,contemporaryfomiat.Tradilionai sendee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p m Pastor. Jerry L. Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's ’ Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Poston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Moth odlstChurch: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd;, Advance. 33^998- 5083. Fax: 940-SS02. E-Mail: belhumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fori<-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services al the Oaks, Apl. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Pari<er Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. SaHirdaySewtees: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslon Elder Ernest IJames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer& Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellleid Rd.,Hannony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor Ronald Leo. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806Fori<- Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. Pas­ lor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6813. Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Paslor Bob McLawhom. Sun School10:30a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp rvety Sun. 5-6:30. For info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How­ ell. Leam Uie truth about the rapture, other sub)ects avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11a.m., BibleSludyWed.7p.m..Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welhertiolt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Team Kids 6 p.m. grades t-6. Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Storting. ' Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pina SI Worship, 11 a.m„Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SI. Fronds of AssissI, RC. Masses: Mondoy, Tuesdoy, Thursday, Friday,'9 a,m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigii, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Span­ ish Moss, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sun­ day 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Familnglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.,Worship11 a.m.and7p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph 6. Tomberiin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: DQSlofioBtOvahoo com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hem's Tmck Slop, Mocks- vllle. 751-3639. Worship & Suriday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.,Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 o.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor Rev. Donold Roy Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6;30 p.m. Poslor Rev. Jock Wollaca. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Churoh.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Paslor, James Wani. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Moln St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 o.m. Wodnes- doy Prayer Sendee, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sundoy School, 9:45, Wor­ ship senrico, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes­ days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- notzor Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1669 Sheffield Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser- vtees: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem­ bly. 10, Sunday School for all ogos. 11 ' a.m., Snjiday Worship. IJames’ Baptist Church, Shotlieid Rd., Mocksville.'Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday,7p.m. Paslor,TommyFausL St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Camp­ bell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Moming worship, 11 a,m. Rev. McRay. Advance Rrst Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sundoy School. 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission9roups.7p.m. Paslon Lonny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church of God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 8; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby Shlnoult. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sundoy evening, 6; Wednes- doy Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 264-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Sat­ urday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pas­ tor. Ron Oavls. 751-3866. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX5LER 2849 S le Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ■336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PAUETCO. .*rU£XCOMPMV165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Curry Eirtwrprhwt Mlcha«< Curry • Owner SkULMAcrWork Coulnictioa CLu-Up BKiniUag llaiiltdi Snow iUitmoval No^TeoSraaU «InturM Evelyn Haynes In: 751-3111 onc<;(33l|751-U3i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 1igHw y.B0 1S ,S ullB l Advancs, NC 2700S336-940-2341 UUn/O^CuMllmiJirmiXrim J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Moekavllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME ; A Tradition of Caring..., . 325 Nonh Main Sireel . MocksvilIc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M X m E m R m K5431 Hwy. 1st • AdvaiKt, NC 270C6338^998-1987 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS fU L L E R K ls iir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocluville.NC 27028 336-75V3712 Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located oh llwy 158 ' between Cleumoni &, Advance 3ifi-M0-555S 88S-940-8511 !'5 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - D1 : The Rev. Dennis Marshall, who will become Hardison United Methodist Church's (Irst full-time minister In June, walks from the new family life center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Marshall and Phil Fuller are part of Hardison’s Poor Man's Band. Spiritual Fun: Hardison Methodist Continues To Grow By Mike Uurnburdt Davic Couniy Enlciprisc Rccord There's a lo( going on ul Hardison Unllcd M clliodisl Church. Attendance has steadily grown over the past few years, and In June, for Ihc Tirsi time sincc the church Just west of M ocksviile WHS founded in 1894, Hardison w ill have ifs own rull-lime pastor. The Rev. Dennis Marshall, who also pastors Cooleemee Methodist, will continue on the job at Hardison. Marshall doubles os a wanna­ be carpenter, according lo some members, and a musician, play­ ing with Phil Fuller, Tex Foster, M itchell Orcen and Clyde Lakey, the Poor Man's Band which perforins bluegrass gos­ pel music foi' the church's Poor Man's Supper held Ihe first Thursday nighi of each monlh. Those suppers, and breakfasts held the Ihird Satiirday of each month, arc held to help pay for Ihe building they are held in - an 8,000 square fool family life center. The addition was a nalural for Hardison, which has climbcd from 60 members in 1999 lo more than 100. A lot of Ihat growth Includes young families, and more and more programs are being planned to cater to that need. The addition includes a full kitchen, seating for up to 150 people, a raised stage, all in an open building with huge win­ dows overlooking a hillside be­ hind Ihe church. "We did have a small room we called our fellowship hall and It was not adequate,” Fuller said. "We felt like .with ihe right fa­ cility, we could expand our min­ istry ' house rnorc people." After school programs arc being held, and plans have been made for all-day programs for children this summer. "There's not many times Cecil Lakey, Glenn Seaford and Bob Allen are glad to see the church they have devoted their lives to grow to Include more young people. there's not someone up here," Fuller said, adding Ihat 15 years ago, the church was rarely open lhan on Sunday mornings. Members helped in Ihe con­ struction of Ihe addition, keep­ ing costs down. "And we did a lot of praying for this building," said member, Phoebe Lakey. She pointed lo the stainless steel kitchen. "It's nice when everybody gets together and works logelher for a good cousc." Hardison, located on Jericho Church I^oad, starts Sunday ser­ vices at 9:30 a.m. with oboul 15 minutes of music. "It says in Psalms 100 verse 2 lo worship the Lord, come into his presence with singing," Marshall said. The sermon is at 9:45, and Sun­ day School classes meet after dial. Phil Fuller and Phoebe Lakey look over Ihe new stainless steel kitchen.The new family life center will hold up to 150 people for special events. iiy o f Os G aitlicr W liitakcr April 28,1938- April 27,2000 It would be great lo sec you today and give you a big hug on your liirthday. You would hold your great grandson and he would smile his biggest smile lo you. You were Ihc funniest man I ever knew. I still remember Ihc songs you sang lo me when I was young nnd all the great weekends I spent at your house having fun. I know you are still down looking nt us today nnd giving us strength in everything wc do. I want you tu know that we miss you arid we’ll always love you. Happy Birthday PapawG atol Love, K im berly Carter Who fell la tbe.waler , and Amanda Fayo ^ who fell in the biy, : ^ GRAND OPENING! & iti9 S ^ eyo n B “ DI SaturdayI ---- I IylOVo off all tanning lotions 1 Owner/Cosmetologist 1 % 1300 Yadkinville Rd. •> Mocksviile, NC 27028 < Phone:336-751-6122 L ^ Brow Tinting • Tanning • Facia/ 10;00AM April 28ih \ ® 2;00PM Come by and tan in our new Cyber tanning bed just $4.00. All other tanning beds just $2,00 (Grand Opening Day Only) • Refreshments catered by Delicious Delights • Sign up for Glamour Shots portraits to be taken on May 12, SHOE SHOW i- Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's gives Shady Grove a percentage of (otal sales on Mon* day nights. The PTA Executive Board met Tuesday, April 17. New officers were voted in for next year prcsl* dent, Sissy Bingham; vice presi­ dent, Julia Nichols; trcasurtr, Mar­ lene Carter; secretary, Kathleen Darrett. The second grade classes of Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Kauff, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Spach traveled to ihe N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer April 18. They tour^ the facility Including the Round House, the train station, and other buildings. During the walking tour through Ihe Round House, they saw many kinds of locomo­ tives, Including steam and diesel. They looked al a postal car where they saw a video Illustrating the method in which mail was col­ lected and dropped oft at train sta­ tions many years ago. They stroile*d through a caboose. The day concluded with a train ride, Including a history lesson shared by the conductor. Mrs. Minor's first grade class Is studying rocks. They described rocks. They did experiments on rocks using nalis, vinegar, and wa­ ter. They weighed and measured rocks and painted them. OnApril I7,Ms. Bailey’s class participated in the Special Olym­ pics of Davie County Aquatics at the Davie County YMCA. Mem­ bers of the class finished the heats as follows: Terrell McEIraUi, 1st In the SM float and 2nd in the SM walk; Brooke Williams, 2nd In the lOM float and 2nd in the .lOM freestyle: Kelly Dewalt, 4th In the lOM float and 3rd In the lOM freestyle; Lauren Caudill, 3rd in the lOM float and 2nd in the lOM freestyle; Leroy Hairston, 1st In the lOM float and 1st In the lOM freestyle; Tony Rivera, 3rd In the' lOM freestyle and 3rd In the lOM float; Johnny Velotta, 2nd In the lOM freestyle and 2nd in the lOM float; Jay Bowles, 1st In the 22M float ond 1st In the 25M freestyle. <>-''j«}>«wllUiM»«repret«ming>Oavlo''- County at the regional meet In 'Gastonia April 21 and at the state meet In Raleigh In June. OnApril 18, the firth grade PE club went to a ropes course in Llncolnton. They climbed trees and walked a catwalk. They flew along the zip line 30 feet olT the ground and soared on the flying squirrel. They tested their cour­ age and strength and passed the test wilh flying colors. This fleld trip was at Llncolnton Middle School. Older students assisted. Students of the week are Hannah McNeil, Taylor Welch, Kiran Dhlllon, Sergio Fernandez, Dane Cook, Candace Mize, Rachel Oohecn, Wendy Vlilaloro, Oonnle Baker. Kristen Karns, ^ y le Crosslin, Chris Barrans, Cody Suiler, Megan Norman, Sa­ rah Bruebaker, Ben Burton, Sarah Harter,' Bailey Ogle,, John Haftman, and Allison Bradley. Cooleemee Elementary Fifth graders in Susie Wilcox. Lou Sutphin, Karen (Heming, and Tammy Essie’s classes attended the play Freedom Train at the Brock Center, learning about HarrietT^bmon. Students panlcl- , patedinquiltmakingwlthlnsiruc- tors from the Sawtooth Center from Winston-Salem. They learned dial quilts served os "high-' way signs” on the Underground Railroad. Each student made ihetr own quilt square and had It dis­ played at the Brock. Fifth graders performed at Family. Fun Night. They were ; taken back to the 50’s when they ' sang and danced to The TNvist and: ; The Limbo Rock. ; -Students are.working to wrap .; up studying for the eiid-of-grade . tests. These tests are Important ! ' due to. new state requirements : about earning a Level 3 or 4 bn the test....' ‘.r; Fifth graders heard a safety program by Cindy Green with Nbvant Health. Two students, names were drawn to receive a bi­ cycle helmet; All of the students - know theyshould wear a bicycle '> helmet now because of the'dan- ; gers involved If they don’t. . - Kindergarten students enjoyed ' coloring and finding Easter eggs. last week. They are learning about ' taking care of earth. They ore talk­ ing about litter, pollution, and re­ cycling. It Is important not to waste resources. Letters this week are Y and then J. . , Pinebrook Elementary Accelerated Reader Weekly drawing winners: David Oakley, Ashley McCalister, Elzabelh Riddle. Victoria Green. Jordan Schultz, Jordan Yuenger, Kayla Newsom, Sarah Webb, Jessica Dionne, Daniel Wagoner. Corwin Crews, Jcb Cope, Andrew Llnhart. Nick Bias, Elizabedi Strange, Pre­ cious Curt)elo, Katie VanNIeman, Jessica Strickland, Laura Tiemcy, and Ashley Green. STARS of the week of April 20: Dylan Teper, Lacey Tuthlll, Sammy Brown, Dwaln Thoms- berry, Jennifer Kelley, Jenec Wil­ son, Blake Bnoie. Elizabeth Hartman, Asia Evans, ElanI McQueen, Jessica Burks, Cass Cassidy, Chris Fletemier, Amanda Reavis, Brandt Lowe, Melissa Nichols, Kerry Hutchins, and Molly Miles. North Davie Middle Phamofis The team spent April 6th con­ centrating on the study of China. In social studies classes, students molded Chinese soldiers from clay as replicas of the buried army of terra cotta soldiers of Xian. In math, students worked with tangrams. Students read ‘The Old Demon," a story by Pearl Buck, about the flooding of the Yellow River during the Japanese Inva­ sion of China. In science, students wrote phrases using Chinese cal­ ligraphy and art brushes. As a follow-up to the study of China, Pharaohs had a meal at Lotus Pier In Statesville. Favorites Included scallion chicken, a doughnut-like sweet confection, and chocolate dipped fortune cookies. A wide variety of dishes were offered on the buffet, and many students tried new foods. Students of the Month for March: Anna Bigelow, Sarah Fleming, Kyle Pragar, and Brittney Gunter. Prime TimcApril 16ttnU 18. ■'stii'denti bulinowcrs of balloons. ^ tape, ame ter stick, and acone. All were involved on Monday with this leam-buildlng elTort, and on Wednesday morning, cach PT winning group built Its best tower In a team-wide competition. On Friday, April 20, stu^nts voted for Ihe Students' Choice Awards to be announced at the team awards breakfast on Tuesday, May 15. The media center will close May 4 when all books arc due. Pharaohs may take AR tests through May 8. In addition to media center books, there are more than 100 books available In the language arts classroom. Slu- . dents are reading‘The Adventures of Ulysses," a rewriting of The Odyssey. The skills focus Is figu­ rative language with examples of similes and metaphors In this lit­ erature. Pharaoh parents are Invited to join the team at 8 on May I5Jn the cafeteria for the team awards breakfast. Through donations and volunteer efforts, parents will be providing the food, and a short program will follow. Awards will be given for outstanding academic performance in the subject areas, overall academic achievement, citizenship, perfect attendance, and leadership-in Prime Time groups; A portion of , the program will be devoted to recognizing slu-' dents chosen by follow students to, receive recognition for various outstanding qualities. : : Knights ■ . The team held Its fourth mid­ term rally April 19. Students were recognized. Those students receiv­ ing the highest academic avierages In inaih were Eli Sheppard, Counncy Call, and All Russell.. The language arts awards went to Jenny Mann, Wes Polls, and Kelsey McDaniel, ScIencV-svln- . ners were Kevin Miiicr, Margb; Masl and Jenny Marin. In soclal - studies the awards went lo Ellen Carter, Margo Masl,'and Bryan ^’ Klng. Elective classes'honored slu- , dents> for high .achievement: : dramai, Bradley'Armsworthy, Kelsey;McDanJej,>Kdria Wood-', i ward,'Taylor Bbyles,i Jessica LIndey,’and,Heather Riddle; art, Matt .Webb, •Whitney Williams,: ;,1Vler Baity, Megan Beauchamp; The posters encompassed several different themes of l<indness.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Character Education William R. Davie Students Visit Residential Home By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord On Thursday, March 22. six students from William R. Davic School helped brighten the halls of Davic Place Residential Home In Mocksviile by hanging post­ ers drawn os part of their Kind­ ness Celebration program. Sccond graders Taylor Ander­ son, Emily Davis, and Kc'Aira Smith, along with Hrst graders Jessica Alarcon, Lauren Outen, and Amber Slddcn paid a visil lo Davic Place lo deliver the post- Kindness Celebration is a PTC program that teaches the students about being kind to oth­ ers. According to William R. Davic Assistant Principal Carey Powers. "It’s part of their char­ acter education.'' About 150 students worked in pairs to draw and color cach ■ po&torrAround7SNWorehunBln ■Mho haUwaytt ni-DnvIe t*tace lo be judged by residents in the coming days. According to Davic Placc Actlvies Director Drcema Drum, “ Wc will an­ nounce a winner and award a prize 10 ihem." The colorful posters por­ trayed such themes as sharing, nature and environment, and helping your grandma. V\/ilIfam R. Davie students Taylor Anderson (left) and; Emily Davis (right) with two Davie Place residents. Lauren Outen (left) and Davie Place resident Margaret Residents Hayden Clement and Doris Binge tielp hang Seatnonsharea hug. posters at Davie Place. Wes Potts, and Megan Williams; spanish, Jennifer Hart, Margo Masl, Cristalin Morales, Richard Price, Chris Ange, Jenny Mann. Travis Normarl, and Bennett Shipman: keyboarding. Dustin . Fiye, Tom. KucU, Kathryn Schamens, Ellen. Caner,. Bryan King, and Jan^t’ Fichariy. Josh ; Chesnee was recognized for havr ' : Ing the hlghest'Acceieratcd Read-, ing points all ■ year. Baitle; of liie ; Books honors went to Chris Dean and Richard Pricf These young .menjwcre Davic County winners and represented the school in a re- ; gionai meet. Many students have.'; . not received any behavioral strikes all year: Taylor Boyles, Jessica ■ Llndeyj Matthew Webb, Travis • Dyson, Dustin Frye. Megan Will­ iams, Jesse Hayes. .Bryan King, ■'■Justin Lee. Margo Masl. Travis; 1 Norman. Wes Poti8,''Co'urtncy Call, A ll Russell. Kaihryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman; • Whltfiy. Williams, Jcfiny; Maiin.'‘' ! Courtney.Robertson,!Matthew- . Spach, and Karla Woodward. Sev; eral .received recognition lor - showing respect and re-sponsibi)-;,; Ity to fellow classmates and fac-u uliy: Kim Huggins. Shanda Styers. and Eli Sheppard. In language arts, students are .working on poetry. Science., classes completed Powerpoint ' presentations on ecological topics:' In social.studies, students are . studylng^Eastern Europe and ' completed Number the,Stars.‘^ Prime time classes are working on ’ a unit on conflict resolution and will be lepming about suess/anxi- eiy and relaxation techniques. Students will go on a field trip to the Biltmore House May U. , field day on May 15 and an awunls; breakfasiMay l6.‘,.V,i - ■ The Davie County Battle of the, • Books .coriipetiiion was held : March 30; North Davie .defeated South Davie by a score of 22,to 23. On April 6, the 'team traveled •. to Wilkesboro to the regional com- pelliioii;Thcy.wqn In the.,first , •round against Suny Coumyl with , one of the' Iiighest scores in.ihol.; 'round, but lost thC'Second round . ih o tough match against Caldwell - County. This is thcrfanhest the North Davic Battle of the Books team has ever advanced in the re-; V gional competitlon.'vV .M ’ ; ■ Battle of the Books competi­ tion team members arc: Kim Baugh. Kevin Boehm, Lauren ' Brown, Chris Dean, Jill Durham, Richard Price, Amanda Slrnmonsl, ■ 6th grade; Ellas Ramsey, 8th grade. ... .... : ' William R. Davie Elementary ' Citizens of the wMkMareh 12-' April 6: Ricky Wilson, Lorena Mlllo. Alex Espinoza,.Autumn; Barber,,Tyler Shoffner, Sarah ‘ Anderson, Miguel Casterena- Saldano, Junior Arcos; Taylor Weatherman, Sarah Contos, Jonalhan Chaffin, Drlttany Cranfill. Taylor ProfTiU, Jennie- Rae Hager. Brittany .Cobble, AustlanDobyiAutum‘Church, Zachary Lawrence, Allison Arider-' son, Deyoniro Oliva, Zach Doby,~. -Gisela '. Gutierrez,- Jcsslca ; Buchanan, TVlerHobson,'Ke’Alra: Smith, Josh Myers, CJ; Fen|tta, i Tori Nonis,<;Josh’Huli, Evelyn Alarcon, Jamie Morris, Cameron Sheppard, Zachary Paugh,’Jaleesa ■ West, Esmeralda Hernandez,. Austen Gobble,.Sissy Barkley,^*- i Jacob'Draughn, Brittany Draughn,^ - Sara Childress; Brooke Wagner, ; Brittard;Ball,’(>Kasey-Ireland,;'^ Casey Carter, Amber Wagner, Kelli Parks. Francisco Romero,. Nicole Vestal, Azarely Benitez, : Craig Draughn, Scott Barkley, ' JusUn Keaton, Forrest Bom; Edid) . Ramirez, Lelgha Turrentlne,' Becky Christian, Sarah Daywalt, Martika. Latiimore, Sy Easllng, Jenny Snydei; v ; . . The kindergarten classes of Linda Dryc, Peggy Evans, liuren Appleton, Donna Anderson,'An­ gela Spillman, and Meloney Jones began their week with a field Inp • to Lazy,5 Ranch. Students went. : on a wagon ride, saw domesticated { and exotic animals,' and had a pic*; nlc lunch.!,-'' .i v - '' : Kindergarten students aro prac-', tlcing a program for their dads The fathers have been mvtted to a pancake breakfwl April 27 al 8:30; in the school cafeteria. ^ Kindergarten classes haver completed a unit on j^lants^ Slu-,'’. . denu leamed'the parts of a plant, sorted and graphed types of SMds,-; planted marigold seeds In soli, and/.; planted seeds without :8o)l.to). watch the roou and stem. > '' p ^ i Continued On Fan 03^ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 Davie Schools Continued From Page Di A rcprcsenlfltlvc of the N.C/s Northweu Area Health Educallon Center presented a puppet pro* gram itial covered careers In healthcare, including doctors, nurses, physical therapists, para* medics, and radiologic technolo* gists. Additional subjects covered were healthy behaviors and Impor* tant Tacts about calling 911. A col* oring book, containing on outline of the video story and the healthy behavior game, was given to cach student. Cornalzer Elemeniai^ The chorus under the direction of Deverly Hembree sang at the Cougar of the Month Luncheon, Thursday, April 19, honoring stu* dents and Dr. Bill Steed, superIn* tendent, on his retirement. They san8“We Appreciate You." Stu­ dents from each classroom made presentations to Dr. Steed. The Mocksvlllc Woman’s Club and Buck’s Pizza hosted the luncheon. Cougars of the Month for April: Alley Adolph, Dylan Andrade, Palmer Benson, Samantha Caudill. Brvln Conyers, Erica Etchlsoni Christopher Gobble, Christy Harmon. Chalrty Ingram. Brian Jones, Amy.Lanler, Abel Martinez, Kathryn McMillan, Kristin McMillan, Billy Page, Susan Rivera, Jodi Robertson. Brittany Tutterow. and Austin Williams. The flnal PTA meeting for the year was held Apri 12. Tammy ReavIs, PE teacher, led students in gndes 2-S In a jump rope demon* straiion. Beveriy Hembree and the chorus also entertained. The first live broadcast of the WCZE news network was tele­ vised April 18 to students In grades K*5. Students participating In the production on camera and behind the scencs: Jennifer Alien, Trey Archer, Michael Brewer, Jonathan Creekmur, Allen Hardy,' Rachel Mackintosh, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Taylor Randall, and Stephanie Walker. School announcements, birthday congratulations, recognition of Cougars of the Week and Month, weather reports, and a school- wide pledge of allegiance to the flag highlighted the first broad­ cast. Judl pavls serves as dircctorof technical services. School volunteers were hon­ ored April 25 with a recognition breakfast. More than 100 volun­ teers assisted school personnel in the media center, classroom, and ol^ce. They devote many hours to special projects, committees, ,and PTA responsibilities. Pam Randall was riamcd Cbmatzer’s '\A}tuntcerof tlie Yeah she will be recognized al the county reception April 26. at South Davie. The Mocksvlllc Woman’s Club also received special recognition for the luncheons they host each month honoring Cougars of the ■ Month. The Cornatzer Chorus students will be participating Inacombined elementary chorus concert at the Brock Auditorium. Sunday, April 29, at 3. Students from Cooleemee and Pincbrook will also perform. Music teachers, Beverly Hembree and Anna Newman, in­ vite everyone to come support these talented young folks. The concert is open to the public and there Is no admission. CouganoftheWeek,April 16- 20: Jennifer Allen. Cristal Arroyo, Adam Carter, Tessa Choplln, Xavier Dulln, Alberto Gama, John Thomas Jarvis, Kristen Jablonski, Rense Joldersma, TVler Kurfecs, Amy Lanier, Hannah Nelson, Dolton Nien, Arturo Rodriguez, Haynes Shelton, Brittany Tiiltcrow, Gerald Whitaker, and Nicole While. ' Best Behavior Bus Riders for April: Alexis Alvarado-Beltran, Johnathoh Boles, Haley Lamb, Orlselda Marcellno, Rose Robinson, and Hunter Sales. The mediacentersponsoredan Easter contest; K*2 students' guessed how many pieces of Eas-, ter candy were in the jar. Winners were; Aldan Blumquest, Harmony Dimming, Sierra Doucette. An* drea Easter, Roger Harrison. Shelby Johnson, Jamal Lackey.. Brittany Mosier, AbtgaU Neal. Amer Nicholson, Corey Randall. Diana Rodriquez, and Jbhalhan Tise. Students In grades 3-5 countcd bunnies throughout the. media center. Winners were: DeJay Allison, Caltlln Atkinson, , Jonkm Brown. Jamlb Cook. Olivia Gregory, Jessica Jones. Brian Jones. Rocio Marclal-Cruz, Jt^l Robertsonl and Kerri Robertson. Debbie Archer, media special­ ist, said students had choscn llielr nm N.C. Children's Book AwanI favoriics. In the plclure book di- vision, the winner was "Hooway for Wodney Wat” by Helen Uster. The runner*up was "Parts" by Ted Arnold. In the junior book'dlvi-. sion, the winner was "Bunnicula Strikes Again" by James Howe.. The runner-up wos "William the Curious: Knight of the Water. Lillies" by Charles Santo're. First grade students of Rachel Joyce and Betty Blakley are study­ ing gardening. They arc learning to sort, classify, and Identify kinds of f lower and vegetable seeds. The unit began before Easter with 'The Adventures of Peler Rabbit." Other readings will Includc "l^e Carrot Seed," ‘The Tiny Seed," and "Planting a Rainbow." The children arc writing poems about spring. They will type and Illus­ trate these on the computer with a publishing program. Students will have a luaii at Rich Park and swim party al the YMCA. Mrs. Joyce appreciates parenu help in read­ ing with thelrchildrcn nightly and collecting more lhan $900 In the reading program. Mary Lynne Bullins* second grade class completed a unit on dinosaurs. Activities included making dinosaur dioramas and fossilizing eggs. The culminating activity was a "dinosaur dinner." Second grade classes visited Tanglewood Park the first week of April to participate in a program tilled "Dinosaur Days." Students made fossils and measured the length of a brontosaurus. Second graders have enjoyed corresponding with pen pals at Shady Grove. They are looking forward to meeting their pals at Rich Park May 8. Students in Angela Illing’s firth grade class were second In the school reading progrorn. As'a re*, ward, they will participate in a swim party at the YMCA. Four students serv’cd as team members for the first school news broadcast. Taylor Randall and Sarah Moore were co-anchors; Trey Archer was cameraman, and Jonathan Creekmur operated the sound equipment. All students are pre­ paring for the End of Grade Test that will be given ihe first week In May. They are reviewing math skills like fractions and concen­ trating on fine tuning ihclr read­ ing and writing mechanics. BER W A R PO 'SI COFFEE S CAPPUCCrWO SHOP | Hot Chocoiaie • Sandvvkhes Donuii • Muffins ■ Snacks Cold Drinks • Flavors of Coffee Open 8:30 a.m., Monday-Saturdoy 31 Court Sq • Mocksvllle L & G H air D esign w elcom es G in a S h e p p a rd (Hairdresser) G ina has 17 years ex p erien ce & works W ed., Thurs. a n d Sat. m orning, A ppointm ents o r walk-ins. S h a ro n A llen (Barber) works Tues., . Thurs. a n d Sat. (walk-ins) Larry C a m p b e ll works Tues., Thurs. a n d Sat. (Appointments) Intersection o f Rt. 158 & N C 801 (336)998-8276 Tanglewood Antiques 5135 Dock Davis Road, Qemmons $ 2 7 5 - 0 0 Cottage Style Dresser. Center white marfolc, c. 1890’s OPEN SATURDAYS Appolnlments Invited 766-4405 Lay-A-Way Available \ 608 Buck Seaford Rd -Spacious 30a 2/.BK farni tf/ie. M InmtieAC tract main hnol master iiite, lata rm. wTlreplace, deck, dble c covered porcti & K $285,000. C A U JANE. 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac w/tireami 20x60 4 bay oa^SQO & adJtional 20k60 w/3 itaiis tor tiorsM.2Btoty.4Bn,3BA.brtCk homo. 2 fp l^ den, garage, dock & front poitH $259,000. CALL EVELYN. H O W A R D I e is r e a l t y ^ ^3(1 s. s.iii?,lniry Si. (CorntT Mwys. (>01 & M l Mocksville, \C 27028 Olliic llmirs. Mdiulav-l S-h • S.»ltinl.n ‘>-12 • Stiiul.u llv Appt. 141 Ralntree Road-Oraai tamffy homel 3,127 %l, 4Ba 3QA. Uoal lor large family. ExcoBent kxaioin in qu>et ne^tM(t)ood. Full t)asomeni w/game room & w«i bar. $259,000. C A a KEN. 129 Niblick C l. Advance- Uka now home, in duster communify. 30R. 2QA, Ii4 waO( out bsmi witn studded wans ft woikshop. New plartation blinds, floorod attic space. $224,900. CALL CONNIE Dusty Hill Road - ac. 4oK, S109 ................tmmac. 4tm, 20A SkyUne on 1.16 acre njial tract Pormanent lourkl. spat BR plan, firoplace, master BA warden lub. sap. shower, Ns and her vanities. $ 8 7 ^ . C A U JANE. 109 Pete fo tltr Rd - New 2001 SkyUoe double wide on 1.06 as. U cleared and level. Cathedral ceilings throughout 3BR, 2BA. Foauires.- deck, gaiden space, porcti & more. $85,900. CALLCCNNIE 112 Raymond S t- 38R. i7i BA cozy cottage, ConvertenUy kxated In tom Heal pump only 3 years old. Bxie storage bidg. tiriced betow eppraisar Poss. 100% rmandng to qual. buyers. $79,900. CALL JANE 598StieffieldRd-UkeneW homel Irunaculaiel (xcaiod on ’ 1 acre, 3BR, 2BA, DR combo . . with LR. deck, porch, storage bulkSng. A must seel $69,900. : CALL KEN. 123 Centsr St - Cooleemee S'nn house, excel cond. Nat gas. heat, CA. new roof, replacemi windows ft new stonn drtt. Attached carport & partial bsmt. RO. relrtg, DW, ........O C A U l^bonds. $64,500 C 147 Davie S t- Cooleemee. Ba 1BA. 1421 Sq. Ft coRage siyie home, selling In -as Hr condit Any reasonable. oB. wifl be considered. 'Rim your carpenter sUlto Into Incomer $49,W 0CAULEE 246 DavIs St - Cooloemee- • nice clean 2 BR. 1BA cottage with partial ' basement ' ter storcge. Great for first Ume owner or rental property. Has space tor extra bedroom. $47,900 C A U EVELYN. I I l l s I I M )' AS,\II..M)I I,K| NfAl I’KlIl'Lklll.S Lot 114,000 Comirof Wllkisboro and Yidkkivllle Rd..lOP/M. ..4700 P/U 38R.28A,MllllnBR0S(l_.----aBfl,1BA,Fsnnln9tonRo*d------- 2Bn, 28A, U39 Csntsr Or. Ch. Rd. Clemmons...t7S0 PM . Ca l l H o w a r d Re a l t y t o d a y AN D LET u s PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. C .il'l us .It (336)751-3533 or Visit Our VWbsito .it w \v w. Il () w a I'd ro a I ty .co m til (U lt (H ll s tilll , to vviirk lor \ oul D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - D3 Fund Raisers Saturday, April 28 SpaBheltlSupper,Sp.m.'umit.spon« sored by Relay for Life, tobc at Dixby Prts. Church. IB06 Fork Dlxby Rd. Donations benefit canccr fund. Country Ilam & Sausase Break* fast, 6;30<10 n.m,. Unlon-Chapel Mcth. Church. Hwy. 601 north of I- 40. Saturday, May 5 CurWash, 10a.m.«2p.m. AtCCQ in Hillsdale. Sponsored by Davie Co. Employees Relay for Life Team to beaefit American Cancer Society. Reli^on April 26-27 Yndkin Volley Bapl.Chur£h Re- vlvol, 7:30 p.m. nightly, 1324 Yadkin Valley Rd„ Advance. Speaker: Don Dall, special singing, nursery provided. Sunday, April 29 Jerusalem Bapt. Ground Break* Ing Ceremony, 3 p.m. Reception to follow. Saturday, May 5 New Life Apostolic Choir Annual Spring Singing, Masonic Picnic Grounds. Main St., Mocksville, 3 p.m., for Info 751 -2234 or284-4902. Saturday, May 12 Erin Carter & Gateway, 7 p.m., door open 6 p.m. Advance First Bapt., 1938 N.C. 801 S. Love offer­ ing for Relay for Life, refreshments, and singing. Special Events Thiursday, April 26 SpecialOlymplcsSummerGamcs, Davie High track. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. If you would like to volunteer call751- 2325. Tuesday, May 8 Almost Home Childcare Gradua* tion, 7 p.m., at S, Davie Litilc The­ atre. Dates to Remember Monday, May 7 Cruise In, 6*9 p.m.. downtown Mocksville. sponsored by Piedmont CARSAssociation.Forlnfo751'0313 or 751-5468. Thursday, April 26 Davie Co. DiabctesSupportGroup, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Library. Saturday, April 28 DavlcCo.RcpubItcan‘>Men'sFcd.. 7:30 a.m., Red Pig Restaurant. All Republican men invited. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at ofnce YadkJnville Rd. be- hindcarwash.751-5214. Shemeld-CalahnlnSupportGroup, 2nd and4thTuc$„ 7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open lo com­ munity. Seniors' , All Senior Activities take place at the . Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, May 1 Report Davie Date­ line Items By Noon IVIonday Items tor Davie Dateline should be reponed by noon Monday of the pub- licaiion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Mayday Garden Tour, depart Sr. Cenier at 8:30 a.m., cost S4. visit BotanicalGardensinChapcIHill.then enjoy picniciunchinthcgardcns(food provided). Pre-register by April 27. Friday, May 4 Monday, May 14 MoyrBi.onnuaireslivlllcsinllicNu- DIiibo Is Back, one day only. 1-3 Irillon Silc. Food. run. fellowship, p.m.. in Ihe Nulrilion Slle. CosI .JOi; eniciminmenl. Don’t forget lo prc- pcrcanl.Prijcs&refttshmenls.Coil tcRister. to pre-register. WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition— Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 rt OPEN HOUSE THIS sundayI 2-4 P.M. DlrecUoni: MO to Farmington Rd. Exit. Left on I riS'SS* 229 CAROUNA ST., MCXmSVIU£ - lolton Mililf^ Rd..’ ^ SR., 3 B A. All Brick Homo. Less lhan 2 Lott on Carolina St. yoara old, finished basement, largo lot. Soo sign in yard. convenient k)catlon. $239,900 ^ M a r t h a M n s Andeis Real Estate (336) 765-6633 or 492-7505 'Exceeding Expectations' OPEN HO USE % S'? New Hdine Tours! Saturday/ April 28 & Sundc^ April 29 1 t o 5 p . m . a t t h e f o l l o w i n g D a v ie lo c a t io n s : DAVIE COUNTY1 - Covington Creek Priccdtrom S133,400-218,900 2 - Pudding Ridge Priced from $248,900-334,900 3 - Colonial Estates Priced from $259,900425,000 4 - Carter's Ridge Priced from $139,900-148,900 5 • Cliarleston Ridge Priced from $129,900-136,000 6 -108 Eastridge Ct Priced at $289,9007 - Oak Crest Priced from $92,50M03,900 8 - Twinbrook Priced from$116,500-129,9009 - Meadow Ridge Priced from $225,000-299.900 10 - Princeton Priced from $132,900-175,000 Pennington . r ^ o m p a n y vV --'' R E , A, , L. T ,jr ■9400 or 998-8900 for details! dbonuiloom k) tnmt. Fiieplaco w/gat logi. Spxious Mstr. t>edroom «r. jittM qarden lublnMitr. aith.cirpet, CM lodiy to view. l29PeppeistoneDc S IM Hc« on W am n njd nflrg 'tw foo WVt b cn-< (Xu mo n n. X?/ TtP/ICA. nro w/coiti <m Mry J&*. tWed txna Dcn n trl L'? oc>?4 CKiTcaiirmcnCd txWr MdwH 5223 NC Hwy. 801S'58?900 Mocksville Office Mocksville. NC • • 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 CfMt 4 W hoTf*e. ftrepiKe. Jo»t II* Thrt 1530 »q ft. hofne ifiA 8R ptm. ncs. Buyer to chooM bult h 2000.3BR. 2BA. 9ft carpet Roughed in for ceniril vacuum, ctiing irKl ■ huge m«ter tultt In theDu^ offeis SI900. Incloting costs. Pepperstone lubdvisioa lot 602 Dontiy BiOok Cl • S2249M | 131 Livinglon M • 5279,000 Clemmons Office • 3802 D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC ■ 336-778-222I Toll Free 1-877-SWM-SOLD A ffO Across n hj J*P/2^roT«tx;AfnQMXYfcricrol97oaru3abat OKk miucir kcUW •umc'M4|cixacrjccrMfwtrbccWnoiMwi OcWiI • n4roe«t4C«UltM TNs brick home has 2763 ft. and 18-aaeDjwe County Horse farm CuJtonvbu# raixh witfl U Ihe WS indWinston Salem^onsnKtton soon to Beautjfui 2942 sq. ft. farmhouse with Invnwuiatecape code with 3 Sft't Cemmona ^begin on tf^ beautiful home wiUi two 4.S2 aae*. Secluded wtting. w»ap- 3.5BA, 2 FireplK*s.Kreene<J porch w. Wee brick ranch home w/fmished 2.35aaes.2heatpofrps.reptKemcnt coroscomptete wabundarKeofrklng upossible mMier sUtes. 2410 square around porch. Convenient to W«sior»- larger deck, newly lemocWed Vilchen & bajement kxated in n<e netgNwhood. Heated square footige in traH. 3-stad bam w. iKk room 2 ; ^ * '7'feet wtth 4 bedrooms. 31/2 biths. Salem. much more. C*l today for additional Fenced bKk yanJ.4BR.3BA. bsminot inck/Jedin total Seler wortshop, tiKtor shed and more. 8 tewilll Cflfltf 10. A IHK Sfifi! fOdetails. Over 3000 Sq. ft. Cad tCMlayl financing ivWiWe fw quakfttd buyer. 2500(«A) sq-»t->»d flrs,h»*pl»c«. <ip€ftS« haS beef. SpawJ 2WUS Hwy,64W'SI74000 Hcoo IwefI Hovenl W4 oav d c*p« cod home ioUemn«ns. Hcaic Rcpoty ifi Rritifaoi (hiaStt; Doiiw ixa 'Ultm. 3cR 2BA tham d a wJ w m h<mmtaccwsdbockpoith If, beouaibfte^_________Oon-t St this one pasi you by. AadtaabtteoE(!toH3)a}R, Cofilenv«fy. ^ bfick hofne in Immacglate.palio.home nctftofhood. SF, $pado«s (tergfcrdeoraif^iJwa'aWete idtAcnanJ living fooniyge deck. New cwstruclion in Pepperslone sut(£visioa3Bfl.2eA,2-cv garage, t&e iDl Buy now and cfioosa cotes. New cons&ucticfl on 17 acre Id Orer 1900 1; 5. Frfici tats ftom, Master su2e.Similartop^': - I0II8 Benson Ui-SIMOOO I 753 S. Main St • $74900 | 272WinwaidCiide'58OT EidBlri TiViiinn telin^tttOllTtaUi^Mlnidmn^^ StoplM^OMilhiscsiy2B«/2BA homecHolcon*tn«n|Country v(>9r*dn. Mortg* ifuc*. pU wvrt to MxUe heme bcctai VWTCrtWdricedeccrarflw ejflAirehwctirgm Coix#y selling hotneonStaci, ](krrtlea(bloiN$W Constiuctiofihasbegiitcnthis hon^ Poss^ 100% fraiKiiu to qualiriedfao 101 in tlM Twm r,r^{ rnnunntv. kin;are Iha/irrvvn Ut««.W-«lUXW.CtmmMBKTKOfeveieusiOlnQm urouucugn wuegv)viun iuir riAwy luu/a iiwiniy w ifidiaiec 2BA.twu!nOTi. in tin Inin Csdm Cell toimrily. bgyets. 3 beton, fenced bad(yail mi.Cill«ni«i 3BRs,ZBAs,ulntKnisiO(Xti,FDIIwth _________ VKyltMcg^c^^CCM ta.' i «. / ___________ ____Liu Wist Brooke Cashlon Doris Short • Prop Mgr 751-9072 :: 751-2222 751-2222 lliiSjlit Q,UjF Ajt w«i«!.s;vi!ceaUar.cojn, W -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 Davidson Elcciric & Plumb* ing Supply has opened up o warehouse and showroom on ‘ Wllkesboro Slrccl in Mocksville. The 26,000 square fool show­ room w ill offer all lypes of plumbing and electrical supplies 10 contraclors and retail to the , general public. “In this area, to my knowl* edge, we’re the only ones with a lighting showroom and counlcr sales." said Earl Riddle, vice president and co-owner. Keith Wise, store manager, ; said the company; based in Lex­ ington, already hud several cor­ porate customers in the Mocks- .ville area. **Wc were running trucks here about every day. adn with the economic growth here in Davie County, we felt It was a good .move," Wi.se said. ' Eight employees arc working from ho Mocksville site. The store offers mid-range to high-end Items by major manu­ facturers, a step above what is offered at the big warehouse cen­ ters, said Riddle. "Basically, if anybody is re­ modeling or building, we're a one-stop shop,” Riddle said. “And ifsomeone wants to come in ond changc out a fixture, they can do that." Riddle mentioned one item he had seen at a store near Lake Norman for $800 that Davidson sells for $350. "Some of these con)panles... the mark-up Is unbelievable. Our " Y o u K n o w : ' i c ' u ■ Yile Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty I P I X virtual Tours 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714^4400 BobbI* M«ndinh«IL.. Chtryl FItikM. >.71M420.S9f-20]4 Qloita Midhto*. CRS, ORI----«»»-S0e3714-4C4luiny Phllllpt, ABR_______76ft*70fl9MtrylM ------~>_714-*40«-..76V772J Shwon Tnomi*..Sh«rr1 Co/*m__ VteU B. BVoBdl Lm RuiMlI, QRt--------71*4407D-non............—.^71M40» www.prudentlalcarollnas.com .lU.ST I, I,STIC I)S7 . to M> c« IN r>a m iM uuacd ir a Om ntMOi. n4«d .jU tMw M • IM »p >M Ml a nw n CM rn K s i w a w a s x f ” .5“ - IIS M K • H • U tM w. lm m Pill Fottir RudUodavDi • 46a (8A C^4RDrq hoM 01 Ifft ion 2 pcnft 3 nM. cw cno tow Mffl. 1 naectA teri Ml 1X0 iK>i fmd > cn» (m l)) nv b Vt-S. Stm, a In Fnmc m i im d mv lair t MUttSM C»I Stem 7144CI 22 Whilmon PUct • Hotm iM U. euy AM t cuiin tuid WcnjkU isL VM poti. fiMHX Id Crui fr plw tig roOTl i cpcnra-IMAtrMFattimOOO. C<IS>wHCcwv71444I<. 4M1 H«irthil6n» Rd • OwniSc hsiitn Iwirti iSiii »«rj, jrm wcfs i.9i ffloUrg 1 IruM LL KfiSSOa m m 4540 M g KouM Um • Ptrtad PM rd WH k((4 36<^ 2 In Astuy Ivpi birif noRi vsfi ju muiH bafit kt U ri^ Usw4rt m m }2iOFnt(mttyCtiurcA Roid > to titpi M *t! Bnd witfi tn lilicm hu 1«0 m, \iK 2<ii I3XM M Lb. )t»jOOP«Kmmn,7U-U}l. 3605 Comengh Ct. • WiUriord - 4BA. 3 V»A, Ihctt 40CO K. fL iKVi^ «ilM. ffw(ct^»9^ m Kt^«n ciMt. Cr« ewiiivciunxa. C«IB.A3cnun.7l(442a IMS m fliMd^nunoni.* &ui tar« •tfi hugt iMxld ywi. 2Si» writfiep fcr U dtttJlCilPii(>7M-44t9.Sl29i00 1]] SI CMrgi Pltc* • wn hti'j ton •« t<uu}4 9116 Ui m • MM beAn A lA • Ba M» 1) iieW*iWft«V< nrrm CU.9CD. Ctl e« or Gn. 7144491 W50 BetfleU Ct • Uki frat h a»Ttmt Thi>ii4an.3l^eA,Ulmu:«.Ul9in9i vrn. DR, hjgt grul roan. iMl r>nloMHac.{24}j3a C«lSM}|Orun.7t44409. 121 TimbcrCTNk Rd • I6&3 i;li. 38A. 2SA, CM M h<r« C(«i «id liry fcMt hUM on lav Wh wwMft bawi liSiiW. Cil VW «Pmr.7l4443]or7l4-44tO 417 RhtitMd Or. -taprHMi !An ta « {0l can* kt THi K«>0t 4J00^ luuti m nMA K U6A. cn Am. rda. I HU (i^tiUTKp. ii00i«ntf jOKiMtunH.pDot prmst pnVi <1 M l I «:( »ni. t3!9.9M CilS««t7t444CS. lllUfRMd-4BH.4M.&jiHlWfrtV citag \m. viRuii JjtUfl. •« Ur, ertwc; hot U. lincM ivi deck I potA Kt9.CM. CtJ Ktfr/PMfl.7144Jl3. l62CoiMiw» BesiirMhBenuiirkATKs tuYiy 29A condo ieatm huji grul rccm •« fHRM< >». friYili bKtrtnl $124X0. C«l Bn tfG«U7l4-44Wei7l444a5. 312 AppUtfOfi Ct • Mntk 38A ivch rcmi hvi Ur oindCM In ui<in UOtti &9tr Urgi fjrr^ non h Umtri 'tisrdtAj Ivji tl42JCO.CtfCr«iy(Fi^7t44i30. IB g p a m '1 ■store manager Kellh Wise talks with employees Junior Porter (lell) and Danny Burkhart. Davidson Electric Opens Showroom Here nichc is service. We're a small company." There are 27 total employees in Mocksvillc and Lexington. A grand opening will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, with free barbecue, music and prizes.The building is located in the former Lowe’s Foods/flea market building. Veterans Office Closed Five Days /. The Davie County Veterans Affairs Service office will be, closed from April 25 through April ,30. Normal office liour.s will resume on Tuesdoy, May I at 8 a.m. The Eighth District of- ■ fice located at 2554 Lewisville Clemmons Road. Room 309 in Clemmons will be open to pro­ vide assistance to Davie County Vetcnuis. Davie High Grad Gets Scholarship Former Davie High student Wilbur Drannan III has been named the recipient of the Allen F. and Beverly J, Gant Scholar­ ship for $2,500. Brnnnan is majoring in Indus­ trial Engineering at North Caro­ lina State University. Tlie .schol­ arships arc awarded on the basis of academic excellence and arc for the 2000-1 academic year. Dancing Boots To Hold Camp The Davie High Dancing Boots will hold their first dance camp at Davie High School June 25-29 from 6*8:30 p.m. Il will be held the same time as the Davie High chccrlcading cau)p. Tlie camp is open to all girls from kindergarten through the 8th grade for the 2001-2002 school year. The cost for the five day camp Is $40. All registra­ tion forms must be in by June 22. Tlie cost for the camp is $45 If you register the first night of camp. For questions or further information, call Colleen Pitts (coach) at 751-5905. Registration forms can be picked up at the officc uf cuch school. • Carpets • Seats •Hoadliners •Door Panels A r n o l d ^s C o m p l e t e A v t o U p h o l s t e r y S e r v ic e Reliable Work At Affordable Prices Give Us A Try! Arnold Lewallen - Owner 336-492-7833 M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring M(?(36<aW P/oviWflf for 21) New OB pnUonts wetcoma at any atago of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We wffl assist your application forpreononcy-retated . Modlcakl coverage at no foe. PatienI may dcTmr at titlw SMtsvilla hoiplMl UtSDiivlsAvenua ■ SUMbvUI«,NC ^0*t73■^*M - S o m la B p jn .d a lly Bedding Planl.s & Hanging Baskets ■ Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias > Impaliens • Vincas • Begonias and M ueli More! 1361 Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville (Tako Hwy. 64 west of Mocksvillo then left on Davlo Academy Rd. then appx. 4 miles on right) (336) 492-2367 ^ Opon Evoiy Sat 9am-6pm & Mor>-Fri 2pm*6pm f Davidson Eleclrle vice president Earl Riddle looks at one ol many lighting fixtures In the Wllkesboro Street show­ room.COLDUUeU. B A N I ^ Q TRIAD, REALTORS • OavJo County fntertectlon of Hwvi 158 A 801 (336) 990.8816 RolociUon; 1-800-J27-HH8 HOEEQ. Feature Home 5JS WVEK6END DR • mOOO • • 3iBA • fOMTTH DfMthuklni Vliwt of foH coun* A bk* wrround hom*. A p v h n ilnin( for bmJy liwn A tnurtilnlnj. Rtctnt/r bpduad cp«n A liry. M»m l«v»| muttr Wprlvit* d«k. L|, Utth«n wfltliftd. NOHAWWCMAN»WHt73 : iP R E V IE W s jjucirmwti riom tiii\^ j rmitr Bl l« « Iftttt -OM Count. pvtteii bnd( cnMml luMt H n 6cnwt reem. I| tentMd (wih « ^ tilt 6l(WS(h U tb<M bikerjr ewiooh ViaafUHW(?MI.|il7 istsrrciASSOiuvE tinjoo lU 2&A DAVIE OTJSniOOlNCIUOOE : ^ " c W ‘» s « TvicwfioiiNC m-miBAUAXAALUNftl-im BEmpons WII7I mFAMWGTONMUO lin.KO 4U IBA UAC DAVK lidUNCSKUDR OAXVAUET )l)MOO m UBA OAVlf mKILTONKOAD {tK.000 )U 1!A lAC OAVI£i Su^ brWiM >« r K*kM tUi I iu a h« 0m fw N* hM ti OA tmrr nlM PM UcM ubna Cu VW^iUe*ifar utl CH^ GAIUAWUK Wilts . M>t •Airt>»e4iuA'pi*crt(wmn) vicia ruMiNC i»n»7 KTTYPOm »|.|I7I ur «kM Ur>or| «usn(i ifKi iM.* ■ VlCWrUWNC «HI»7 niCAMOENa CAMOWTAHOJ 1HW£NTWOOOOW« C«UV«00 024NUCIiaKa HIU.CHEDC ! S J l a - j T o A S . 2 VlCKifUKING m-1117 niKEZIHHUMAN HI-1117 KIKELmiUHAN m-iil7 Spring koOurOpenJiouses M , U's never been a better time to sell your house or buy a new home! Be a part of the Coldwell Banker Triad, Realiots A Spring Full O f Open Houses Event, and you could win a Romantic , Getaway week-end this fall at the new Inn on Biltmore Estate in Asheville, NC. To enter, jusl stop by a Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Open • ; House or your local C3TR ofrice before April. 30, 2001. ................. S ' f i '■h P U B L IC NOTICE OF INTENT TO BEQUEST Nam>B of Hociplont: Town of l^ocksvlllo' Address: 171 S. Clomont St. City, StQto. Zip Code: Mocksvillo, NC 2702B Phono: 336-751-2259 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: . On or about May 5. 2001, the abovo-namedTownwill roquost tho N.C. Dopartment of Commerce to rotoasa f odaraMunds unddrTltla I of the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (Pl.93- 303) for the following project: , Mocksvillo (Atfantto Cold Storage) CDBG-ED Project Extension ol Street by 1700 LF. to serve now 132.B50 S.F. , . Industrial building s . - v; Total Project Cost»$519.000; Total CDBG Cost-$320.000; CDBGnbtalCostPerconl«61% ' Off Blaise Church Road at MO Exit 170 In Town of Mocksville An Environment Review Record respecting the within project has been made by tho above-named Town which documents tho envi« ronmental revlew'of tho project. This Envifonmental Review Record is on file at the above address and the Town of Mocksvillo wilt under­ take the project described abovo with Community Development Block Grant Funds from the North Carolina Department of Com* merce, under Title I of tho Housing and Community Devekipment Act ol 1974. ThoTovm of Mocksvillo Is certifying to DOC that the Mayor, Dr. F.W. Slate in his/her official ca­ pacity as Mayor, consents to accept the]urisdictk)n of the Federal courts If an action is brought to enforco responsibilities In relation to envi­ ronmental reviews, decision mak­ ing, and action; and that these re- sponsibllilles have been satisfied. The legal effort of the cortincation is that upon its approval, the Town may use tho Block Grant funds, and DOC will have satisfied its respon­ sibilities urider the Natlonat Envi­ ronmental Policy Act oil 969. DOC will accept an objection to its ap­ proval of tho release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if It Is on pne of the following basis: (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by tho chief eiecled officiai or other officer of applicant approvod by DOC; > . r ' (b) thatapplkanfsonvlfbnmon- tat review record for tho project In* 'dicates omission of a required de­ cision, finding, orstepapplicablo to tho protect in the environmental roview process., Objection? must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR, Part 50), and may be addressed to DOC at Commerce Finance Cen­ ter, Education Building, 301 N. Washington Street, 4318 Mail Ser­ vice Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- 4318. Objections to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not bo considered by DOC. No objection received after May 22,2001 will be consid­ ered by DOC. Dr. F.W. Slate, Mayor - 1715 S. Clement Street — Mocksville, NC 27028 4-26-ltn North Carolina . . Davie County . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Margaret K. Robertson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sih day of July, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publtea- lion or this notteo will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned. / ; . This the sih day of April, 2001. Manrfn Q. Kirby, Exec 3170 Spainhour Mill Road Tobaccoville, NC 270S0 4*5-4tn LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 •751-3875 NORTH CAROLINA OAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD424 COUNTY OF DAVIE and ' TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. PlainWf. vs. HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY FOSTER; JOHN LOUIS IJAMES; F. BURTON EATON; ROBERT T. . FOSTER; JOHN HENRY FOSTER: HEtflS OF JOHN ' HENRY FOSTER (If deceased); AVERY LEE FOSTER; HEIRS OF AVERY LEE " FOSTER (il deceased): and MOORE'S DAIRY EQUIPMENT, INC., ' LiENHOLDER,.. ' ‘'■ Defendants. , NOTICeOF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judge­ ment and Order for Sale entered In tho District Court of Dax^e County, North Carolina, in tho obovo*cap* tionod action, the undeiaigned Commissioner will on tho 24th day of Moy, 2001 offer for sale and sell for cash to tho last and highest bid­ der at public auction at tho court­ house door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksvillo at 12:00 noon, Iho following described toat property: Beginning at a stone in tho South side of Lexington Road in Clement's lino, running North 3 deg. East 5 chains to o stone, Joe Woodmfl's comen thence West 1 chain and 68 links to a stono in tho branch; thenco with the branch to the Loxingtorl Road, Clement's line; thence with Clement's lino 1 chain and 19 links to the Beginning, con­ taining 3/4 of on acre, more or loss. Save and except tho property conveyed in Book 63, pago 251 and Book 58. Pago 370. Davlo County Rogistry. The subject prop­ erty Is known as J5010A0000 pur- ■ suant to Davlo County Tax Maps as tho same are presently consti­ tuted. Tho sale v^ll be made as is and subject to all outstanding city and county faxos'and alf local Improve­ ment assessments against tho obovo-described property not in­ cluded In tho judgement In tho above-enlltled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of tho successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest In tho property ; may file an increased or.upset bid within ton days affer the report of salo Is filed. This tho 23rd day of April, 2001. Robert E.Prlco, Jr. Commissioner ■ 'OF COUNSEL* ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. ' '& ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B PO Box 26384 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 4-26-4tn North Carolina Davlo County ■ • ’ ’ ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Francos Wood Bogor, tato ol Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons hoving claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or beforo the 26th day of July, 2001. being throe months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar otlhoir recovery. Aiiperswie Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of April. 2001. Claudette B. Smitherman, Executrix P.O. Box 966 Cooleemeo, NC 27014 4-26^tn NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVtE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, tho Davie County Board of Equal­ ization and Roview will meet as required by law. To hoar, upon request, any ond all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa­ tion in Davie County, with respect to tho voluatlon of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibliitios as required by law. HM£.QEMEeTINQ8TY\o Board will conveno for its first meeting on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for tho purpose of accept­ ing requests for hearing at its iast meeting onTuesday,June12,2001 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com­ missioners' Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing. Requests for hearing must bo received no later than final adjourn­ ment which Is scheduled for Tues­ day, June 12,2001 at 7:00 p.m. ■ In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that ef­ fect will bo published in this news­ paper. The schedule for tho hearing of appeals which were timely filed will bo posted at theolficoof the Asses­ sor. seni^ing as Clerk to tho Board, and will also bo provided to indi­ viduals andorganlzatlons that have requested notico pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should bo made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davlo County Admlnlstra- tk)n Building. Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-3416. 4*12-3tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - DS Smith Earns i Honors At ECL| Ermn Smith was honored for hisoutstimdingacadcmicachicvc- mem during the fall semester anil inclusion on thcclianccllor's list at East Carolina University. Tlio^ chancellor’s list includes students' who achievc a 4.0 grade point ' average on all course work taken in a given semester. Erran is the , .son of Lnrry Smith of Monrtxi, and the grandson of Keniiit and, Liura Smith of Mocksvillc. Yadkin Valley 15 Annual Meeting'^ Yadkin Vulley Telephoncj Membership Corporation w ill; hold its 46th annual menjbership^ meeting on Sat.. April 28 at 10.* a.m. at the Yadklrivllle School:; Multi-Purpose room. ^ j An estimated 500 persons arc; expected to attend with around'. 200 voting members. An hnnuiil ■ and financial report for tfjc year will be prc.sented. as well as re­ ports from the treasurer and gen­ eral manager. T\vo memlwrs of the Board of Directors will be elected. State of North Carolina County of Davlo EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Venita Ann Hosewick Carter, late of Davie County, State of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho Estaleof said deceased to present them to tho undersigned on or beforo July 26th, 2001, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to cald ostato please mako Immedi­ ate payment to tho undersigned. This the 26th day of April, 2001. Paul Carter, Executor 261 Claude Ralledge Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ c/o PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA 124 West Depot Street MocVavillo.NC 27028 .338-751-3312 North Carolina 4-26-4tn Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate o( Dorothy S. Scanttand (a/k/a D.S. Scantland), deceased, of Advance, Davlo County, North Caroliria, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, flrrns and corporations having claims against tho osate of said docodent to ox- hibit them to tho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WInston-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or boforo tho 26th day of July, 2001. or this notico will bo pleaded Inbarofthelrrocoveiy. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to tho said estate will please make Immedialo payment to tho under­ signed. This tho 26th dayof Aprif, 2001. William B. Scantland, Executor c/o Blanco Tackobery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 4-26-4tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 SiMl C li5 la 5 f, C«b%« Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Cholnt, ____^Scissor*. Hand Saws 201 Ncely Streetr Mocksville ; 3 Bedroom^ 1 Baih, New roof, vInyI.Great first lime . home, PossIHe help w/closing ' cosLAGrealDuyl’^ $54,000. , OWNER ANXIOUS 6M Sanford Awm • tt tMiuxi tedroom, IS UA trxk riAch b locntd Mir ithoolt. thocMV tAd (Mr la Wmuii 40. Tt<t UWui pinuSf Uth k farmart t m.W), C*l Hvy » 109 AiAiTjr n«m l Road - Rm ent horn buytn rriAud FbuUt no mcrcy dom BnxAijr teariced radt • al iffin a Rv t1aruranc»H< v«y • bcxed Ol un0biS79.MO.CalD(Ui«. Company R E ' A - T : In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 H Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 M info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com nd^tete^Ca^rr7i BojAI hriMnl fe« n l m te w« o px her« FTUd 1 11 n.10a Ol Om er DiWi. 172 Cindl Unt - KocLmIt - 2BA. m iqft DW on Jl Kftt Fofm»l OR. nujwr bith W pnStn tub i thowtr. l/r. room «fR btwtiU litcor.Hocnud ttStr. }8S.0M. CiJI SHuKL 2031 JuncUon Roid- ]&lCliBAi(proximiul} IU2 iq. fc. briik nncK C« tefi in brinf room. iitfKlry room, (oncnu drtvt. 2-cv a r ^ Niuol {» MilAI tpploncti iO fW .W . Call SrlutiL 1440 MilDnf Road - N CONTKT; lOV TAXES - Thi JB«. tom h# I nw tatfwv w cna in ;^ Woi IC{I rd I wcndvii tatcricd (onh fVudcoMis }IKKacaHvyi OPEN HOUSE New H o ^ e Tours! Saturday, April 28 & Sunday April 29 1 to S p.m. at the following Davie locations: Covington Creek • Pudding Ridge Colonial Estates • Carter's Ridge IS4 a it Robin Dri»«. WM hofflt In AtfoAci. Fmh Mint Inwft and ogt. updiud tnj ru if to movf In. locV^I httlon|.»l^fM-Ctll Chris. 124 Oorioton RM|t Dr. -2 or pnxtPiUSgm ind windows! In (own convtnkncit |I2».WX . DC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 P U B i-ie N O TId E S NOnCe OF FORECLOSUnE •J SALE Under and by vlituoolihe power o( satoconiainod Ina certain Osed olTnilmadab/CoroyP. Fools lo JaronbC.Horr<i^,Tnjstee(s).date<l •Iho 3pm da/ of November, 1993 end recorded In Book 204, Page .214, Dovla County Registry, North Carolina, Default havlngbeon made ■ In tha payment ol the note thereby •ecured by th» said Deed ol Tnisl ar)d the underslgnod, H. TERRY ■HUTCHENS, P.A., having'been (ubstltuted osTiustee In Mid Deed o( Trust by an InstrumenI duly re­ corded In the OHIce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North , Carolha andlhoholderolthenolo . evidencing said Indebtedness hav- Ing dIreclK) Ihal Die Deed ol Trust be .loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wflloKerfor sale f“ lder 0( the nolo evidencing said , at the Courthouse Door, In the City, Indebtedness hovtng directed thot olMocksvllle.DavIo County, North lhoDeedolTnjalbe(oreclosod,lhe NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF Under end by virtue o( a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Doed ol TnJst exocuted by David MartCBrawsf and Tina Thorrpson Brower to Robert Bennett, Jr., Tni»lee(a), dated July 10, 1908, and recorded In Book:B1,Pago21, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, ■ Delault havo been made In the payment ol the note secured by the said Doed ol Tnist and the under­ signed, LAWRENCE S. MAITIN, haying been subslltulod as Tnjstee In said Deed ol Trust by on instni- mont duly recorded In the OIUco ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davlo County, North Carolina, and the Carolina al12:30 p.m.onThursday the 3rd day ol May, 200t and will sen to the highest bklder lor cash the loliowlng real estate situate In the County ol Davie, North Caro­ lina, and being mote particularly describsd as follows; BEINQ ALL ol Lot No. 93 ol ■CRAFTWOOD" DevelopmenI, Sectkm lllos recorded In Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Reglj- fry. Together with improvements located thereon; said property be­ ing kxaled at 398 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to reslrMkms as set lorth In DB 91, page 66S, Davie County Registry. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third patty, that person must pay the lax ol Thirty Conts (30<) per One Hundred Dollani (tIOO.OO) required by NCOS 97A- 308(a)(1). , The property to be ollered pur­ suant 10 this nolica of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con- veyaiico'ASIS,WHEREIS.' Nei­ ther the Tnistee nor the holder ol the note secured by the doed ol Inat/scctirlty, or bolh, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives olelther the Trustee ol the hoMer ol tho note make any representations ol war­ ranty relating to the tale or any physi­ cal, envlronmonlal, health or salety , conditions exlstlngln,on, at orreiat- . Inq to Ihe property being ollered for irH mnrtK'^WMQi undersigned SubstltuleTnisteewlll oHerlo(sakiallhe Courthouse Doof, In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 p,m. on Thursday, May 3, 2001, and will soil to the highest bMder lor cash the loliowlng described prop- ertysltuatedinDavieCounly, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Jenisalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an Iron lound, saki Ironlound being k>cated In the western ilghl-ol-woyofPloos- ant Acre Drive, NCSR *1827 and being the Northeastcomerol James William Foster, Deed Book 148, Page492,Parcel*7andtheSouth- east comer ol the within described trad; Ihence South 80 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West 1S0.2S leet to a bent Iron lound; Ihence North 04 degrees 32 mihules West ariy way reianng w orry lion expresslyate disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ell taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. 91.05 leet loan Iron found; thenco North 75 degrees 55 minutes East 151.89 leet to an Iron lound in the western rightol-way ol saki Pleas­ ant Acre Dthie; thenco with sakJ rlghml-way South 04 degrees 30 minutes 50 seconds East 104 leet ; 10 the POINT AND PLACE olBE- GINNINQ, end containing 14,600 square leet and being 0.355 acre, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on June 25,1991. Said property is commonly known as 422 Pleasant Acre Drivo, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers mustpay the excise tax, and the court costs ,„ ot,Thirty Cents I30») per One Hun- percent (5%) ol the putchaso ptk;o, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), whtehevori3greolor,wiii bo required at the lime ol sale. Foliowlnglheexpiralkinoltheslalu- ,A cash dopo'sllTno'^reonai K>ryupselbldperiod,aiilhotemain- checks) ol fivo percent (5%) of tho amounts ate Immediateiy duo purchoso prtee, or seven hundred lifly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is property to be ollered pur- greater, will bo required at the time' I®ol the sale. . offered lor sale, tmnsler and con- This 12th day ol April, 2001. yeyanco'ASISWHEREiS.- There H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA are no representations ol warranty Subsliluto Trustee relating loihe title or any physteal, . ." iiKiofsalolycon- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP21 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WALLACE BOYD BENSON DATED AUGUST 20,1998 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 283 AT PAGE 717 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUO REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an orderoltho Clerk ol Superior Court end underand by virtue of tho power and authority contained in Ihe abovo.relerencod deedoftrusland because of default In the paymeni ol the indebtedness theretiy secured and lallure tocariy out and pertonn tho stipulation and ogreemenis therein contained end, pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness se­ cured by said doed ol tnist, the undersigned substitute tnistee will expose lor sale et public euction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at Iho county courthouse ol sakI county at 1:30 p,m. on May 1,2001 tho lolkjwing described teal esiale and any other improvemenls whtah may be silu- aled thereon, situated in DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more pertlculatly described as lol- kiws; BEINQ AU OF LOT NUMBER EIGHT (8) as shown on map or plal ol the lands ol R.W. Kurlees, el al, surveyed August, 1948, by W.F. Stonestreel and S.L Talbert, sur­ veyors, which saki map is duly re­ corded In IJeed Book No. 30, Page 133 end also Plat Book 2, Pago B, Register's Olffce of Davie County, North Carolina; to whk;h reference Is hereby made lor a more specilio descriptkm. '■ This property includes a manu- lacluted homo, II any, as security. And being more commonly known as: 1574 Junction Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Tha record owner ol tho prop­ erty, as rellocted on the records ol tho Register ol Deeds, Is Wallace Boyd Benson. Tho property to bo ollered pur­ suant to this nottee ol sale Is being ottered tor sale, transler end con­veyance -AS IS, WHERE IS’ Nol^ eflvfronmeiP.O.BOX2505 , , , ------ 4200 Momanton Road' o"' »' relating • Suite 103 property •’olng ollored lor Fayetteville NO 28302 sale.Thlssalelsmadesublecltoall ‘ 4-19-2tn Prtw unpaid taxes, special , assessments, and encumbrances of record. To the best ol my knowl­ edge and beliel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe proporty Warn David Mark Brewer and Tina Thompson Brewer. Lawrence S. Mallln, Substitute Tnistee 7330 Chapel Hill Road • Suite 104 Raleigh, NO 27607, ■ 4-19-2tn •North Carolina Davlo County ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hjivlngquaiilied as Executors of the . Estate ol Coleen Elizabeth ,^|,owe,ll Dull, tale ol Davlo County, this is to notlly all persons having claimsagalnstsakj estate to present thomio the undersigned on or bo­ lero the 12th day ol July, 2001, bolngthreo(3)monlhslromthollrst NorthCaroilna day ol publication or this notteo will tapieadedlnbarollheirreaivety. NOTICE TO CREDITORS W p e ^ s Indebted to soW oslata will ^aso make Immolate pay- g, J ^ '^ l Lucille R. Hutchins, Marohota Dull Williams, Co-Ex! |_ucllle R. Smith, Lucille Rachel .. , Hulchins,LucilieR.Ta>1orHutchins,MKl«ville,NC 27028 , LucyRocholToytorHulchlns,Ludllo . Vestal Wayno Dull, Co-Ex Hutchins, Lucy Hutchins) late ol , 3577 NCHwy 801 North Advance, Davlo County, North I Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Carolina, tho undersigned does ; , ' 4-12-4tp iieiebynolllyallpersons.llnnsand corporallons having claims against ' the estate ol said decedent to ex-, hibit them to the undersigned at Post Ollice Drawer 84, Wlnston- _______________ ' Salem; North Carolina 27102, on or Having qualinod as Executor ol belorethe19thdayolJuly,2001,or Iho Estate of Mildred 0. Johnson,;; this nojlce will bo.pleaded In barol late ol Davie County, this la to nollly their recovery. Ail persona, linns all persons having claims against and corporations Indsbted to Ihe sakl eslate to present them to tho - said estate will please make imme- undetsignod on or befots tha 12ih dialo payment lo Ihe undersigned, day of July, 2001, being three (3) ' Thisihe 191hdayof Aprll,2001. . North'Ceiollna Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITOnS monthslromthellistdayolpublka- ■ lion or this notice will tio pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make: immediate payment lo tho undersigned. Thislho12thdayolAprti,2001. RIchaniB. Johnson; Jr. 420 QuaCluB Road Advanc^'NC, 27006 •’Y.4-12-4IP..'. Ronald A. Pleasants,' ' Executor ol the esUile of Lucille n. Hutchins , , C. Lynn Qargis,'Esq. WOMBLE CARLYLE rSANDRIDGE&RICE ■' ■ A professlona! Um^ted Liability Co. * Post Offlce Drawer 84 Winston-Saldm,NC. 27102 . * i - , ' i4rl9;:4tn _____________ tmst/security agroomont, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho ofllcers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa* tivoof eithorTrustee or the holderof tho note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or anyphysical,envlronmenlal,heatth or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis* claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior llensand encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any trans* fer tax associated with the lorocio* sure.(orpaying,ifany. Adepositol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred Tifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whicheverls greater, Is required and musJ be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by taw. Foiio'^ng the expl*, ration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immedi* ately due and owing. > The date of this notice is April 3. 2001. Qrady t. ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street,Suite 408 ' Charlotte, NC 26204 (704)333-0107 4-19-2tn NorthCarollna, , ' Davie County . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . HAVlNQQUAtJFIEDASExocu- toroflho Estate of.Willlam F. Seats,' late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claimA against ' said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 12th day of July, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publica* tibn or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair rocovery. ' All poreons . indebted (o said esiale will please, make Immediate paymeni lb the' undersigned.; . • . ' v This the 12th day of April. 200i;’ Ma^B. Seats V : 951 Farmington Road • Mocksvllle, NC-27028 , Martin & Van Hoy, LLP.' ARomeyafLaw; ^ Ten Court Squaro MocksviWe.'NC 27028 North Carolina Davie County CREDITGRS NOTICE HAVlNQOUAUFlEDASExecu- (orofthe EstateofJackie KaltCarter, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 5lh day of July. 2001. being threo (3) months from the first day of publica­ tion or this notk:e will bo pleaded in bar of their rwovety. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. , This the 5th day of April, 2001. Alan Ricky Carter, Executor '696 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martini Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Squaro Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-5w|tn North Carolina Davlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK OOSP102 - ERNEST M.GODBEY, JR.. Admlnlstralor of the Estate of Alico Leo Winters Qodboy, Deceased. Potiltoner vs, QARYF. GODBEY. and DEBORAH GODBEY HORTON, Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo. Ihe Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Dayl6 County, North Carolina, dated the 27th day of February. 2001, notico is hereby given ol tho pubik: sale by the un­ dersigned Commissioner of tho foh lowing real proporty on Ihe 27ih day of April, 2001. at 10 o'clock A.M.. Iho salo to be held at tho Davie County Courthouse. Thorealpropertytobosoldisas follows: ‘A house and lot located Qt 792 South Main Street. Mocksvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as tollows:., ... AJIihatpaftfa:tooflar)d,khowniui. No.37 and 39 of Block'Cr o». ,>ppQart on plat.ol \ha,iai>dt of C.A,' ‘Clement, s'ur^edby N.R^Klnnoy, and recorded in Book No. 23. page 426. Register's Office of Davie County, NC, sold tots lying on the East side of hard*surfacod road or street In 'Clement Crest* being 25- feet frontage each and each run­ ning back 150 feet. • Forreference,seoBook52,page 205, Davlo County Registry. The property will be sold to tho highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit ten porcent (10%) ol the amount of the purchase prfc:o at the time of sale as a good faith deposit. The property shall bo sold sub­ ject to all encumbrances of record. The salo shall be hekJ open for upset bM tor ten (10) days. This the 19th day olMarch,2001. Commissioner, E. Edward VoQler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 4-5-ltn i 3 N T E : 3 s : i » E ; i s r s x v E : Y a rd S a le s . 2 FAMILY SALE Fri & Sat 6-12. Children’s and adult's clothing, toys, household and miscellaneous. 425 Madison Rd________________________ 2-FAMILY YARD SALE 1951 Angol Rd(1 ml off 601 N) Fri & Sat 8-1, Baby items, (urnllure, lots of misc. 2-FAMlLY YARD ^ale Sat., Apr., 28. a:00-2;00pm. 284 Oak Qrove Church Rd. (off 158). ________________ 2-FAMlLY YARD Salo; Sat, 7- 12 r^ n . ’ Country Lane to Parm!ar)d Rd. to Longmeadow Rd. 2nd house on teft._______ 2HH & 26th 2 ml. north ol William R. Davie on 601 N. Clothos, dishes, tools, color TVs, Yamaha Raze. 1979 Suburu- Inspectod, ready to oo. 4-FAMILY YARD SALE- chlfdren’s clothes, furniture, dryer, household goods. 449 Junoy Beauchamp Rd.. Sal., 4- 28. B:00om»noon.. 801 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel.Saddles briddles& 60 forth Open: Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051. home 336-751-5725 BABY ITEMS, BOYS size 0- 9mos.. girts size 2T'4, men's/women’s clothes, household Items andilots more. Apr. 27 & 28. 8:00-til. Redland Rd to Fa/rway Rd. Follow signs. Ralndate S/4 & S/5. BACK YARD SALE 3-famiiies comer of Morse & Whitney Rd. 8:00 til 2:00 Thur-Frt. Lots of good buys.__________________ BIG 6-FAMlLY yard sale- Friday 27 & Sat 28, Bam-until. Furniture, tiros, ladies, plus size boys & giris clothes, toys. Princess House & more. 158 Fulton Rd. o» of Fork BixbyRd. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Barbies, action .' figures, Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls S5 and up. f < Authorized Ty dealer (new Y a rd S a le s EXCELLENT SELECTION OF children's clothing (name brands) now in stock at New For You, Hv/y 158, Advance. 998-7171___________________ FRI, APR, 27 8am-2pm Sat, Apr, 28 6am-12noon children's clothes, men & women's cfothes. baby swing, exersaucer, queen-sized waterbed. misc. baby & ; household items. 1134Yiadkin Valley Rd.; Advance / LARGE YARD SALE April 26. 27 & 28; Hwy 801 i/2 mile north of Deadmon Rd. MOVING SALE- Friday. April 27lh, 4-7pm. • SalurMV, 7- 10am 0 142 Redwood Dr.’- ' Dishwasher, entertainment center, furniture, etc. too many Items to list. Everything must go;_________________• M O Vm SALE- Sat. Apr27lh Bam til 1pm. 359 Will Boone Rd. Sofa & love seal matching sleepers love seat, queen size bed, 2 sm. chest, console color TV & odds & ends. RAINTREE-158(o601S Fri, Sat 8*5. Antiques, plows, chum, Stanley planes, old magazines, B sink cabinet, storm door, 15hp JDSabre mower bagger, whole bunch SAT, APRIL 28, 398 Deadmon Rd. 8am-until. Girls clothes 0- 4T. boys 0-12mo., kids shoos, to^, maternity clothes, other misc. Rain date. May 5, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 7am' 12noon. Ridge Rd. off Hwy 64 E. 2 miles on right past County Line Rre Dept. Matemlty clothes, adult clothes, infant/toddler clothes, baby items (stroller, bouncer seats, now swing, now play pen, bassinet, etc) miscellaneous items. i Sun-Tue closed Wod-8al10lHI5, PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS ol Chapter 160A, Article .19, Section 160-A-364 of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 11, Section 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance! that the Town Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a PUBLfC HEAR­ ING In the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC, at 7:00 p.m. onTuesday, May 1,2001., Bobby 0. Mott has applied to rezoneapproxImatelyl7.6acresof land off tho north side' of Milling Road, Parcel 12, Davie County Tax Map' 1-5. This properly adjoins Nonhwood Apartments and is 300 feet east of Industrial Boulevard. The requosl Is to rezone from Neigh- twriiood Residential (NR) to Neigh­ borhood Ceriter (NC) for commer­ cial use. ■ ' ’ ■ . All parlies and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opf^tlor) lo theforegoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain any addillonal Infomiatlon o<i the proposalby visiting the Plan- ■ ning Department In the Davie County Admlnistratlvb Building, Mocksville,'N.c:i}otween 8:30a.m; ' and 5:00 pitinror by telephone at (356) 751-3340 f ‘ < John S Gallimore , ‘ Planning and Zoning SATURDAY, APRIL 28- 8:00- 2:00. Gladstone Rd._________ SATURDAY, PAST LAKE Mvors. Calahain Rd._________ ST. CLEMENTS YOUTH Yard Sale- Great stulf al low prices from 10 families. Super buvs. 3600 Harper Road. Clemmons. NC Sat April 28.6am-noon. YARD SALE FROM 8:30 tit 3:30 Sat., Apr 28 at 4258 Hwy 801 N._____________________ YARD SALE/ESTATE SALE Sat, 8-5, fumilure, antiques, tools, etc. 3147 Hwy 158. YARD SALE/ SPRING Cleanlna Sale: Fri 27th 8am- ‘ 6pm, Sat 28th 7am-2pm. Vl/lndows, glass, dishes, baby, clothes, men & womens clothos, hardware stuff. 6fL utility trailer. Camel pictures, carts, toys, fish lank, lots ol other stuff. 601 S.. left on Becktown Rd. Watch for signs. (Also, pallett of roof shii can call 998-8074). S&J LANDSCAPINGcnnpMa unrosciinf «artfc> 998-5677 & 0 MRoofsFree Petkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have , your own himber ■ ; sawed at your home •or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawincr 336-3«7-313i;aner5p.m. A n im a ls BABY CHICKS for sale. Call Jerry at 492-5569.___________ CROW BABIES WANTED. Leavo message. 99g»8674. NSOn ' REGISTEREDAUSTRAILIAN sriophords.^a« rod merios, 1 male, 1 lomale; 2 solid rod-bolh female. First shots & wormed. S200/oa. 998- 7284.______________________ OPEN HORSE SHOWS al rrc . 5/5,6/16. Show all day for $35.00 336-998-5280 or WWW.TTCMOCKSVILLE.CO M A p a r tm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides’ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones.'. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. A p p lia n c e s MICROWAVE • 19’ Sharp Carousel. Also, - Kenmore washer/dryer, exc. cond. Call 998-7311 to make oiler. jir r r a n m iH INSTALUTKW* PARTS ACCESSORIES'SERVICE COiyiflERCIAL • RESIOENTIALBobby GintlMr 751-2986fookaville.NC Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Land Clearing * Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 - D7 , 6LASSIFIEIIS IW E X P E a S lS IV E p r o f i t a b i H IREDELL COUNTY AAU Basoball Team looking for players. Must bo born on or after 8/1/87. 704-592-2340 C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty COMMERCIAL LEASE; 1200 sq fl unllnlshed, second lloor on tho Mocksvllle Town Square. Will renovalo lo suit tenant, rent and lorni negoliablo. Veiy high speed Internet access available. Inquire at Carolina Computer Supply or 751-5262. C o n d o s F o r R e n t TANGLEWOOD FARMS. 1BR, 1BA condo.- $600/mo. 998- 6597. C o n d o s f o r S a le WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR Condo - 661 Balfour Rd. Great location, no yard work, LR with sunroom end fireplace. Large MST BA with garden tub and large walk-in closet. All appllacnes, pool. Anew paint 16-998-7417. $89,500. 9 i T5C TEHRAHrrE 2 Blets, $12,700.00, 492-7364 Theme Forties | i'm In a 9oxl T Pciiiered to ynr doofl { ABOccttioni! , ^ «iw.alilntniiltiuoily.m n i n i t OppomnltiH wiaiM J3fr-2*H5SZ 70f293M «1, CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. 1BR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps lour, pool, w/d, $500 per week. 910-791-57B8. C a rd O f T h a n k s The family of tho late WILLIE LEONARD wouid liko to thank everyone for the food, prayers & visits. Also, to Davis Funeral Home for doing such a wonderfuljob. Shlrioy & the Leonard Family C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediato openings - ALL AGES- for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shill posslbHllles). ConvoniQnl hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvllle (across . from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 7S1-PLAY(7529)_____________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERIs now accepting applications for fall enrollment, children ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Some , openings currently available. Call 336-751-4036 for more Information._________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immediate openings for toddlers throuoh preschool. Call 998-2220.________. LOVING MOM DESIRES to care for children any age at home. Christian atmospnero. country setting. Accepting only two full-time. Mocksville area. Call Kimberly at 998- 7311._____________________ MOTHER OF THREE will do babysitting In home .336^998r. 8074, leave message.________ SMITH GROVE UMC Chlldren’a Ministry on Hwy 168 Is now taking registration for the Summer Program. Ages K- 8th grade. Please call or come by lor more Information. Space Is limited. Our telephone number is 940-5296. Ask for director Christine Sain or assistant director, Tammy Rail. Program hours will be 6;30am- 6pm, Monday-Friday. ‘ During Ihe school year our hours we operate are 6;30am*8am and then from 2:30-6pm, Monday- Friday.______________________ WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN In my home. Call 492-5727. HOUSE FOR SALE' Take advantage of current low interest rates. 3BJ^, IBAon 1 acre, in Davie County. Extra unheated root^. Carport, outbuilding; Appliances stay.' .* New vinyl and carpet $78,000. 336492-7566 CASA DE VENTA Agarra la chanza con balo interesa. 3 recamaras, un bafto, con un acre en Davie County. Un cuarto oxlra con garaio y edifico afuera. Se vende con refrigerador, estufa,lavadora y secadora. Carpeta y vinyl nuevo. $78,000. 336- 492-7566 . GALVALUME Z O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors . ' Pole Buildings ' Metal Roofs & Siding |i 1-888-278-6050 imOrSrATE METALS H o m e s F o r S a le ■ IW Is c e lia n e b u s FOR SALE: 8N Ford tractor w/woods mowor. 492-2444 PLOWS $180; BOOM polos S45; Bushogs $415; Scrape Blades $155: Scoop Pons: Box . Blades; Spreaders: Rock Rakes; Yard Tools; Aerators; Pluggors; Post Hofe Dfggors; Tube Gatos; Wire Panel Gates; Corrals and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advance, NC 336-998-8637. We deliver. F u r n itu r e LAZY BOY sleep sofa & matching chair, like new. S400 OBO. 998-7783 •__________ QUEEN HEAD BOARD water bed, 21-inch color TV and oak enortalnment center, anllquo walnut pump organ, computer dosk, Une, queen-hide-a-bod (qray earth tones). THREE PIECE LIVING room sot, white satin, vory beautiful, sofa, iovosoat & chair. Asking S600. For more info, call 704- 647-9622. 3Bdr, 2Ba-Advance- $900/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo-$800/mo. 3Br,1.5Ba-Mocksvlllo- $700/mo.3Br, 2Ba*Mocksvllle-$650/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 3BR, 1 BATH, cemral heat and air. Fan^Ington area, no pets. $500/monm. 998-3888 3BR, 1BA, $550/MONTHLY. References required. HUD okay, no pets. 998-4156 or 284-4492___________________ 3BR, 2BA HOME for tent. $650 per month. Cali 998- 7699.______________________ EXECUTIVE HOME 4 bedroom, 3 bath Riverfront home with numorous amenities and tranquil setting • $2500/mo. Pennington a^Cmnpany Really FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please chock our ad In the Roal Estate Section- Howard Roany- 751- 3538 _____________ HOUSE FOR RENT In Yadkin County. 336-751-5823 HOUSE FOR RENT- 3bedroom,'1.5 bath, all electric Including air« large lot located on County . Homo Road. $675/mo plus deposit. Includes water. References & credit . check required. (336)751-7502 RECENTLY REMODELED 3BR. Iba located in Cooleemee. 996-9242 or 978- 0810 H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA, & deck, fenced backyard. 12x24 shed, 4 ceiling fans, gas log fireplace, stove, refrigerator & dishwasher. Off Baltimore Rd. $124,000.940-5194. BERMUDA RUN-Country acre in the city. Private cul-de-sac near rippling Yadkin River, swimming pool, tennis courts, and Highway 158. 4200 sq. ft multi-level a-bedroom, 5-bath house updated, renovated, and expanded. Main level, 1200 sq. ft, master bedroom. Home office or extended family suite, children's bedroom level. 4*car garage-workshop ’ with windows. David, 336-940- 6745 FSBO: Vory privalo ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq n plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch wlih basement. 2 firenlacos, bulit-ln bookcase in both living room and den, wet bar, largo wrap-around dock, landscaped yard. North Davlo/ Pinebrook schools. $179,000. Immodiale occupancy. 998- 5387 Realtors wolcomo. carpet/ paint allowance HOUSE FOR SALE, moved to your lot, located opposite 654 Meadowiark Dr., Winston- Salem. 14(^ sq fl rancher, 3br, Iba, sun room w/hardwood floors. Call 336-922-9321 or 336-972-7982. ________ FSBO ON FARMINGTON Rd. 3BR, 2BA, brick homo with carport, red oak floors, on 1 acre. Totally renovated In 1999. Call 998-9100._________ FSBO: TWINBROOK, 121 E. Lake Drive. Mocksville. Walk right Into this Beautiful Cape Cod with Lake View and Professionally landscapod lot with NO WORK! Owners hove added numorous upgrades. Bull 1986. Approx. 1500 SF, 3BR, 2BA, GR w/cathedral ceilings & hardwoods. Stone FP in GR & basement. Both have natural gas logs for heating. Full basomont w/2 car garage, 12x20 storago bidg w/ roll. New carpet, new vinyl in kitchen, NEW ceramic tile in bathrooms, NEW natural gas hot water heater. NEW Asphalt Driveway, NEW roof 1991, covered front porch, dod(, 5 ceilings fans, deadbolts, washer connection, range, dishwasher, disposal, blinds, AOT security system and custom professional window treatments. 336-751-4966 (H) or 336-992-6880 (W) $144,900. (Hwy 64E. Rt Into Twinbrook Development (E. Uhe Dr) www.forsalobyownor.com listing ff 10004733___________ YADKIN COUNTY. HWY. 421. 1200 sqlt. 2BR, IBA. Some hardwoods. Priced mid 70's. Call 468-8197. L o ts F o r R e n t FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME spacos for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off Hv^y 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc. ■■■ 1276 or 998-8222 L o ts F o r S a le BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or 5 acre lots. Exc. for stick built or modular homes. 998- 3678 ___________ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOToff Old Mocksville Rd. Owner financing available. 704-873- 2547_______________________ SEVERAL LOTS TO choose from in the Wayside area. DW or modulars OK. 704-873- 2487 M is c e lla n e o u s CAR CARRIER, new (for storage): Richard Petty Pepsi collectibles, lots of other stuff. 336-367-7481. FACTORY DIRECT! ARCH steel buildings. Save thousands on select models. 20x24, 30x60, 40x46, 52x116. Ideal Shops/Garages. Quantities Limited! Call 1-600- 341-7707.www.steelmasterusa.com FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923•Residential* •Commercial** New a Old Roofs* ■Rubber Roots* 2 DINGO GO carts w/roll cages. Good cond. $600 for small one $000 for largo. 998- 6436 or 336-816-9099 FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs. $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7* x 5/16* sheetrock. $3.99/ea.: 4’x9', $4.99/oa.Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Insulated window sash. $4(pr. 5’4‘x8’2’ hardboard. $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $t4.95/ea.; 4'x^cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 8'. $3.49/oa.: 10’, $4.49/ea.: 12’ $5.69/oa. 4'x12'1/2* sheetrock. $5.99/ea. New roofing shinglos, $14.95/sq. Porgo limarnato flooring, $1.99/sq. h.6 panel Exterior Stool Door units. $84.00/oa.:Formica, iso/sq. ft Interior paneling. $5.95/oa.: Bld^. stone $140 per pallot/140 Roolinalelt,$8.95/roll; Wo stock stainless stool In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36” dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Stool l-8oams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 MUST SELL 5 Arch Type Steel Buildings. 25x38, 20x24, 30x44. Save Thousands. Some Slightly Damaged, Others Repossessed, Cxi Orders. All Must Go. Call 1- 800-222-6335.______________ ROTO TILLER $175, Upright M o b ile H o m e s /S a le BRAND NEW 1997 for salo or rent; 4br, 2ba. All appliances. Deposit + rent. $325 on first of month, $325 on tho 15th. Nice people. 998-8257. Iv msq. Oo you own your own home? WANT TO? All credit acceptedi Call336-751-1571. FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME park space for rent 760-0579._______________ HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINE! Gel your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751. 0708. _________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent: Large private lot w/fence. Two bdrm, 1 bath, $350/month. Deposit required. Call 9<10- I »• Wnr 0 DOWN PAYMENT on land/,^,^ homo. Only 3 lellll Call 704-_;,','t. 672 0179._________________ 1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 or can work lor down pmt S ’lTUIl pay $135 per mo. 336-751-' iii-j; 0503 alter 6:00 call 336-996< 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2bi"f"S 14x76 singiewide appliances Included. $14,000.00 OBO.'^“**’'> 492-2681,8:30-5pm 1997 PIONEER home, 3br, 2ba, 14x70. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, contral air.-,.']"'X M o b ile H o m e s /S a le L a n d F o r S a le 1-10 ACRE lots starting ol $5000 ' per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F.LWoodat 1-6B8-211-4462. Homo on 1 acre of land sot up and ready to move in to. Cali 336-751-1571.______________ LAND FSBO, almost 6 acres. $9500 per acre. Fork Bixby Area. 940-5182 new gas leaf blower $35, ext. ladder $35, picnic table $35, shop vac $13. 751-0374 STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,500 now$19,990 ......................^ 60x200x16 was $56,760 now$42,990 1.800-406-5126 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BA, IBA HOUSE, central air, private lot 916-4111 (local, leave message) or 828-478- 9416.______________________ 2BR, 1.5BA. A/C, stove, refrigerator, front porch, back dock, large yard, no pets, no alcohol. $450. $450 deposit. 998-6839 _________________ 2BR, IBA • just in Iredell County on Sheffield Rd. $350 per month. $300 deposit Call Job after 6pm. 704-546-2069. ' 2BR, IBA ON nice shaded lot 3 people maximum,: no animals.' $350/mo.. plus deposit (336)751-2532 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home In quiet area. 336-492-7576 or 704-546-5018__________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695.704-630-0695. 3 BR, 2BA, SINGLE, 1 acre, country. $550.704-630-0695. ?N0 CREDIT? Homes & Land/ packages starting at $500 dni! Guaranteed Gov't Financinq. 336-751-0503 I I1ST TIME buyors program. No credit noDded. Call tor Iroe qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 057-0157. \ ICREDiT HOTLINE) I 1-800-866-8874 Free approval by phone within minutes.HOMEZONE t ILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CANII Why rent, when you can own II all. Land. homo, brick, well, septic, etc. Payment starling at $450 month. Call Home Zone at (704)857-0157.____________ I SINGLE PARENT FINANCING. Call Home Zone. l-eOO-866-8874_____________ IMODULAR HOMEI 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, don 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina state building construction standardsi Less than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Home Zone (704)857-0157______________ ITRUE MODULAR HOME! 5 bedroom, 3 bath, S/12 root pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft Set up on your land for $68,900. Wl setilo torrlosa? Wo.havo loi—,' av&\^abtQ ioO;^,Come check the modular horhe tillage at Homo Zone (958 Webb Rd.. Salisbury) (704)657-0157 $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751-> 7734 Move ln...Ready?______ $499 DN ON 3BR home^ furnished 336-751-0450 *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751* 7439 Can Be left on rented lot Qulol X neighborhood, nol trailer park. .'' 33^-284-2605______________ 1998 REDMAN MOBILE- HOME, 14x80, vinyl siding; shingle root 3br, 2ba,v fireplace, garden tub, lots ofi,>; kitchen cabinet spece. $3.000*, down and assume loan. 3 3 6 -T.',. 751-7613, 336-909-2400 : 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advance. 751-7734 W ilf^’- ' pacrifice to save loreciosuro. ^ f 3BR, 2BA HOME only 274.00'.'i ‘ per month. 7.5% Q 360 mo.>-, ^ Call 704-872-0191.__________! _ 3BR. 2BA HOME on lot, ready' to move Into NOWII Call 704-" ’’’ 872-0654. 'K'.. , X4 BR OW in Tfoatman on V :*. - acre. $75,000 704-873-2547 601 S AREA guaranteed' :lng on land. 3 bedroom*' h doubf --1 gu£financing on land. 3 t ______ 2 bath double with a new heat - pump. 751-7734 •• 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 26A«. 14x70. $16,500. Can be left on rental fot 998-9563._________, ABANDONED 3BR SET-up In" Farmingtort. Assume pmts of* ' $263. 336-761-0503 after 6:00- call 336-998-2637 ABANDONED SINGLEWIDEu Need family that wants to own 'T ’ their own home and have very';.....W hj low^aym,nontsl Call 336-75l--^“-’j‘’' '•ALL • ' APPLIANCES,FURNISHED. Move In Today., Only $150 per month. ‘Call., ',WoA 751.7439 ■ 'Jir.:, BY OWNER - '84 14x70, 2BR, .iliCi IBA. must be moved. $8000.^ 492-2058 • V-, '_______________________L_ir CHECK. l u l i film ^ u ;.'' 'ivmodels must go. One witfv;!'’ '.'" pool table, all with glamor baths. Call for pricing 336-751-' 0179. COOL SPRINGS... you llnancing on a i home today. •Call Mark 7439 mobile 751-irMark. FHA PRE-APPHOVED by phono, 1500 sq II. Ranch stylo Fleelwood Home, on 1 acre lot, $479 per month, let your job ' time and rental relerences be your. credil...Call 1-888-811- 4482. , I BIG, BIG, BIG CHURCH •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq It, $577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, 0K„ 751- 7734 YARD SALE! Items from A to Z. Bread of Life Baptist Church Hwy. 801-N ofFHwy. 601-N I ' l r DOWNUNDER ROCK & TILE Brett & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7d87 Ceramic Tile Installaiion North of Mocksville . , jSaturday, April 28thFrom 7AM To 2PM| it& W H tt i f t m t N A Neighborhood g Yard Sale i ' .Main St. A Cooleemee ^ H 8AM To 2PM I ! OonlM ssOulOnTho i i Bargains To Be Foundl ^ i Hollmark. Barblos. Toys, Glassworo, King 3 ■ ^ Walor Bod, Antique H i Dressing Tablo, : 5 Disc CD Changer, n ■ I Compuior Aeeessorlos, L v •. Girl's aoihes and ' 3 . Mora. Look for tho . Freezer- Chaesaeakes. ^ & Frozen Dassaiicf f f ; •i h i m i i i f & i D on’t M iss This OneJ Bifi Estate Sale & Yard Sale Thursday, April 26* thru Saturday, April 28* , 9AM-Vntil D e e * s A n t iq u e s 733 G reen h ill K d. M ocksyille, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 6 4 S & H piece LR set only $50.00, Radios, Glassware, Desks, Table, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, Coke box and much, much,more!i , 64 We«t-tum on Sftnford Rd ‘ \(betide Ingeraotl-Rand). Thin road becomcs County Hoae Roid and intenecta with OreenkiU Rd; ? : Oee’i Antique* iioa the Rt. at Ihe iatenecUoB.From 1-40 take esU 168...bo East oa 64...Rt^ on d r^ U I.. JDee'g Antiquei will b« l.S inilei on Ihe ' l', pS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 IMEXFENStVE PROFITABLE FOR SALLE BY Ownof. 3Br/ 2 bath DW on 3 acros. Beautiful woodod viow. 704* 873»2S46.__________________ FROM REMTINQ TO owning. Ready to move In today. 704- 6/3.2548 ____________ FSBO: 1990 Norris 14x76, 2br, 2ba, 10x16 screonod-in gorch. Sat up In MHP. 492- FSBO: MODULAR HOME cn 8 1/2 acres. , with other acreage In 3BR, 2BA. Located on Hwy 64 Wast/5 , miles from Mocksvllle (2 mites from MO). 492*9480 (leave rnessaqe) or 492»7736. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEI Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336751- 0708. Home on 1 acre of land set ady 336-751-1571. and ready to move In to. Gal HOME SET UP In Davie Co. rea^ to move In. 751*9t40 ask for Steve._______________ LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublewldo. Also, land available near river, 751*0115 ask for Joff._________________ LAND/ HOME 3BR DW* (ess than rent. 336*751 ♦( LAND/HOME 5 acre o n acre tracts. Steve 751*9140 LOST JOBI Must selll Spacious modular home In 704*872*0891. ^feat neighbothood. 704*873* OVER 2000 SQUARE foot- take over payments of only $550.00 per month. One of a kind won’t last. Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767*7782. REPOSESSION- SInalQV/ldo year 2000. Immacuafto, like now, Vinyl siding, shingled roof. 2br, 2ba, 14x80. fireplace & many other extras. Sold now for over $42,000. Selling for $26,900. Sot up In nico park & ready to move Into, Call 336* 788-5252 or pager 336*208* 3203.______________________ SAVE 50% OR Morell Over 60 Repos In Davie and Davidson County. Their loss, your gain. Bank must sell this month, sold as Is, where Is for as little as $500 down end make reasonable monthly payments. Call 1*868*211*4482._________ SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET AH homes custom built in Mocksville.44'x26' Loaded-$34,900 4a’x28'Loaded *$39,900 52'x26'Loaded *$42,900 60'x28’ Loaded-$47,900 80’x28’ Loaded-$59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop Us! Toll froe-1-886-462-7806 TRANSFER OF EQUITY, Pre- ___loan on 3BR, 2BA, 1998 Fleetwood, already set up mrk. Only 62 payments 11*886*211*4482. “ONLY TWO LEFT* Land/ Home Packages. FHA 5.5% APR INSTAf^ EQUITYI Gail '95 SKYLINE 14X70, 2br, 2ba. Must bo moved. Singlowlde, oxc. cond. 940-3119 •TREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA, Doublowides.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-264-4112 Motorcycles •94 PW*80 motorcycio, 2 stroke like now. $1000.00 998-6436 or 336* 816-9099 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square, otloring Instmctions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Beginner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at great pricos. Kip Snow. Instructor. 336*751-Kip Sn 9390 DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES For Sale: Clarinet, Trumpet, C Flute, Violin, Elec. Bassos, Guitars. Mandolins, Banjos, Dotbros**$200.00 each.79 Court Square, Mocksvitle 751*1934_________ PIANO TUNING Ropairinq & Rebuilding Solr-players, Sales & Service Wallace Badord 996*2789 Office Space OVER 500 SO FT, just one block olf of Main Street. Also three offices In the Grubb Professional Buildina. Call SWM Realtors. 336*751*2222 PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE 1200 sq ft office & retail available. 336-996-8055 Roomsfor Rent FOR A CLEAN HOUSE, call 940-6583. Have room for 1 or 2 more. _________________ FURNISHED ROOM FOR Single working man. Utilities Incruded. 751*0645 A uction Houscljttltl * SU«p F.iiutpmtnl • FIsIjIhr • CotlcctlWcs Saturday April 28,2001 10:00 AM IVrwrul Pniprrty of thr Ul« Koiyah & Mtmic Nall IM Nall Uw.MiKkstlllc.NCroiR OlrtclloMJ From M«»ck.nHles "nike Hwy M E. lum I.t on Comaker Koacl. Go J 1/2 Riilr. (tim I.t on Nall l.rt (Acrnu fn>m CDV FIrt Uept.) From WIiHlun-Sulem: 'Hike l-tO W to KsIt 180. T\im U at end of mmp onto Hwy. 8(11. Co ucn»i hrlilRC to slopllstil intrrsecllon. lum Kt on Hwy. 15K, CO 2 milRt, lum I.t on Hatttmorc Rd. Co Approx. 4 miles lo CornaUer nt.T^im Rl. on Comalier Rd., ro 2 miles & turn Bl on Nall I^nc (acros.1 from Comatzer*I)ulin Fire Dept.) Iltn u loclodet Callcctlbleti laparum B-day Manlrl Hock, Hand Cartrd ncrman-iTMdr Cuchw Cwk. DrprrttioR GUit. Old Small Molln. S Gallon Croch, I Gallon CnKk. Klut Wlllo*. Old 5 pc (Walt) MUIn« l»o«l »rt. Old Srt*. E iuiml|.arf.Wrincrr VVathrn. Cnlar chnl. Old Krnxenf Unlrrn, Chrnlllr Sprrad«. Old ClauHarr.Small 4-roiMtd Drop Lnriliblf, Old KCA Wood Cablnrf 'hMc Radio, OM l*hllcn Floor Modrt Kadkt. Old lluktli. rireKlnt. Pmldrnl Dltniay Plate, Sauutc Gilndmilft rpm Kmnlv Uandmadt JrAtlry BottsOil tampn.lUaichaldi l>m V’CWi. Uhf N»* / „ .H’L StI, LItKfM, End Tit)l«. fhrhtmas dfforal WaJier. Drttr.NIce RCA 31“ Color TV._ VI_f... . CL.IIu ..w ............................................. i»e.I’msureCoofcrr.Gtldm and Chair*. Couchn. Chtln, HKlliwr*, Slral|if«l Chair*. Kil«h*n Ulemlli. SranCatrlnH Sr«ini(Mathliir,A«l’d Sm Kil(hrnApplianra.Sk«p EjiIaBeatt 10 Inrh 'Tihif Saw. Hand Saw. TaMe Mndd lltll Sandrr, Crariimrn 6 julnlrr, Inlixl. llrrKh Grimirr.Tap A Die StI. Saw KladM. Drilh A UK*. Crantman SprayGun. S«f|» I jddrr. M«. Ue«t>l-:alfr lllow. A*ffc Com*.A*t^«. Slrdje Hr------Cmwl>ar«.AirComprtuar.SkUSaw.AlrTi Chain Saw. ‘ ................ “Ir Comprtswr. SkHSaw. Air Tank. Galt aniird 1^1*. Oil I’art. McCulloh JI« j/ r drU t Set, lipe \Vreo<htt. C-CbmM, Flaring Uol, Sean Kouitr. iMneh ru>ti Muwtr. PiHh-l>pe Spreader. I pi. lllKh Carry all. Walcr Tank 5.001 15 Tractor Tire*. Puih^'Ope ITanler. Sitel \Vh«l Wheelluirmw. Woodtn liarrcl. MKhanla Creeper. Homemade 6d01>al>er, Rrei Mower. Black & Deeker lledie Trimmer*. l.ot ciiaiiH. Hardware Ulni. Tattle Model Router. Aut'd Hardware & Shop llemt. FblilaK E«alp. * Mlic.s <3) AmtMiudor Rod* & Retli, Penn 9 Rod & Reel (Jl ZelKO JJ. Old llemon CVmet Reel, llickie. 'Hickie it««.Penn 9 Rod & Reel (Jl ZelKO JJ...............................-.......CamplnxSlnte, Hun Llshl, KenHene Healer. l.o( More] ’ '‘..rf.*’ AUCTIONKtR:R„,W rl|iM MOVING > 1998 Fleetwood, 14x70, 3BR. 2BA, exc. condition. Want payoff of $12,000. Must bo moved. Lv. msg. 940-5468._____________ NO MONEY DOWN For Sale by Home Owner 14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC 2Br, 2Ba w/storage bidg. in restricted park. Take over pmts OBO. 492*2878 •'SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’ All Homes Custom Built in Mocksville 44'x28* loaded* 34,900 48'x28 loaded* 39,900 52'x28* loaded* 42,900- 60'x28’ loaded* 47,900 e0'x28' loaded* 59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop UsI Toll Free 1*888-462*7606 NORTHERN DAVIE- Undavailable for doublewide. 751* 0115 ask for Jeff. A U C T IO N FARM TOACrORS • IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE»ANTIQUES * April 28«10mill Ri*iflrSUie: lACMofrakvKkwlltKbcUundrrKnL RmnlvSak: OwnennmnH OwTKTSJ Ida Mae & Henry C Lcwii LOCATION: 1007Oak IhcLane, EiBtDcnd,.NC./nni CMliml,SC,trx\vl3 /nik»KUhan nintilill nl UumrAfilJ nl CnnAinulbiDsbps^^iun ktl rmthouKcnrighL 1997 DMii»>Wdt Mofali Honwi ^ n tmutd akiminum annt(26fU22llk I2IL » 30fl lAxmlbaUm|(«itd)kTte«ihnscnitietani(<U«bh>xiki naiicnT(mra;S%(LMnmibyortale:b«lanaewiihm30da)i Ru)«n(i)loldyreifmOilefir (emoving puttne(t) witfun30dayt. P IM O K A L raO P O rrY (ALL SOLO AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION rAR M MACHMOnr A TOOLS: Goidcn JuUlcc Rnl tractor, 3 pt 2(M«: Bnow; 3 ft nxary ma\wr. 3-pC tprcodcr, 3-p(. po&ihole Uigscr, 3-pL subsoikr & potato )low:3-pL 2-row com planter. Qib Iwrn-AU tractor (cultivam& l-rowlota);Yani^si oif cart; Oas puiy 'nDjtib tiller, log choirts; air lank; \^vcdeaien: vast quantity of gankn timltcols; fotiJlztr, satellite reoeivcr & (S^ lime. ta M h o U H vm : May fins ook pie tafe; 3 pa Isalreoni tuitr, 2 t^ght inczefv Menaouneni ccnten wicker chcst & 2 i^ightaaniK cedar wanlrubo^chcst; luckcr & ; taiest; sofa & nsdincr 7-draw do t; kitchen caWnct; ^ table & 6 chairs; sowal p ira of seritng(i]>trfli(w»r.oU pocket knives; Di:ptcsm glass; MiuAmenca buwl & 8 shatxt dishes; Kenmore lewing machinc; bma-rcbtcd bed; je\vt!iy; cookbooks; zcoking utensils; cook pots; otd china; old kynip pitcben electric still; oU Uue 6^ jan; oil lanfs; glassware; yrrd chain; Alfred Meakin chin& , .rHEVlEWOPn^lSWULDEiniDONDAYOrSALE: 8D0AM■: Hfl0AN(UmiLI01»AM fR E D G. MOCK, AUCnONEER 1 2 1 TWO AUCTIONS Saturday, April 28th 10:00AM & 2:OOPf^ Sale#1 10;00AM East Pine Cafo, 420 East Pine St., Mt. Airy. NC Directions: From Bypass S2 Tako Mt. Airy/Oalax tRt &9) Exit Head East on Pine Stroot 1.5 Miles Partial Listing: Featuring: Nice True 1 Door s/s Freezer, Booths, Pots, Pans, 36" Star Grill, 27’* Sandwich Prep, 6' S/ S Updraft Equip. Stand, 8* S/S Hood & Fan,2 Bowl Sink w / 24" DBS, Walk-in Shelving, Lettuce King, Wall Shelving, Neon Sign, Tables, Dishes, Bus Cart, Hand sink, 24",36", 48", 72" S/S Tables & More, Gfenco Ref., Dunnage Racks, U*C Dishwasher, Bun Pans, Sanyo Cash Register, Chairs- Stack & Parlor, Flatware, Utensils, C-T Ref. Pie Display, S/S Cabinet, Hood & Fan, Sisde By Side Ref., Blooming Onion Cutter, 3 Bowl Pot Sink w / 242” DBs, Steam Pans, Steamtable & More. S a\© #22;00P M ^ 64 Diner, 2273 Hwy 64 West. Mocksville, NC: Directions: west'of Mocksville on 64-3 Miles (1/2 Milo West of 1-40 Exit 168) Partial Listing; Featuring: Bally 8 Glass Door walk-in cooler, 20x8 w / shelving, 2 Bowl NSF 24” DB Sink, 30" Grill, 2 Burner Hotplate, Pizza Display, Pepsi Fountain Machine, C-T Pie Case*Ref., steam Pans, HB Milkshake Mixer, Dipwell, Fire Ext. & Much More, 1975 Ext Cab Ford Pickup, Updraft Hood, Fan., & Ansul System, Deep Fryer, Vollrath 4 Bay Hotbar, Booths, 3 Bowl Bar Sink, Credit Card System, Flashback Pizza Oven C-T, S/S Wall Shelf, Tables. Counters, Shelving, 1974 2 Ton Prop or Gas Work TruckTerms: CashofMOdOieeii. 10H Buyers Premium. Items are lokl n is/Where is Note: Marty Mder wO) Im ieiu>g th« equipmeni of Essi (Vte St. Oiner lUrry & Perviy Mtite are selling the eqi>p. & Trucks or the 64 (Wr BRING YOUR TRUCKSII Jeff Raines NCAL # 5880 P.O. Box S11 Boonville, NC 27011 (336) 367-5670 or 1-800-291-0130 ABSOLUTE AUCTION COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 12:N00N • MONDAY • MAY 14™ 3195 MAPLEWOOD AVE., WINSTON-SALEM PRIME LOCATION OPEN HOUSE INSPECTION DATES 2:PM-UNTIL4:PM Monday, April 30 • Tuesday, May 1 • Monday, May 7 Formerly N.C. Eye Bank Facility Tax Value $ 3 5 9 ,7 0 0Approximololy 3.400 Squate Foot • Zone KO-Hwy.Duslnoss which allcMS lor either OHico or flolail Spaco. Locofod loss than ono block Itom Forsyth Hospllal. Directly bohirvl Wachovia Oani( which locos South Hawtnorna Road. Closo to Qood rostaurants. Hanos Mall, Holiday Inn and several banka. Convenient accou to MO, loss than 3/4 milo awny. Also, Stratford Road. Very FlexQjie Opon lioor plan. Building could possibly bo expanded by approximaiely 1,600 square leet (without disturbing oxislit^ parking or adding addtional •tructural components.) Tu Slocii U09. U l OOOC. Fenyft Ceunty Tu Amitdr** Office. DB f ill 1*0 217 TwtniA CondHtyn: StO.OOO 00 Do*n()ay of Auction. Either m Cash or CasniMi Check. Or Bank Leoti of Credi Ouartnteeing ynr SIO,000 00 Checii lo Pwic* Auction Service A Rtal Estate. Balvtce due and payable in UtwitNnWdays of the Auction. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION, NO MINIMUM, NO RESERVE. HIGHEST BIDDER IS THE BUYER. Ba sure k) Obtain a t)Ut)orpackiiQo«Mih complete dolati htida. Vou need lo kt»w al Ite facu pfW( (0 rM can (trlve try end pick ono uo today AUCTIONEER • BROKER • CONSULTANT K E ITH J. P IE R C E , G R I 27 4 Bnokwood Drive, St«e 1, W h stavS ihiii, NC 27127-9121Visit Us On Thelnltml I • E'tnoJI MOiohfcmmolmfe NCAL#154 • NCAFL«189 • NCREBL#99460 Solving the Bestom United States Since 1963 i l M H v V i I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM ! **Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack ■ ^B rlngA F riendF orlW o^ FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday April 28.... 1 GAM R niti or Shine 1466 In t. Tractor, H a y Ic Farm E q uipm ent o f Late Jim Rcavis E state H w y 6 0 1 ....2 m ile s ...S o u th o f Y a d k in v ille .... Inte rn a tio n a l 1466 Tractor Athens C hisel Plow G chl Silage W agons Hardee 7 F t. 3pt. Bush H og 3 p t. Pickup Hare Large 3pt. Sccapc Blades M F M o d 33 D rill 2 Large G rain Bins G rain W agon In t 12 Ft. D isk M F H ay Rake N H M an. Spreader JD 7000 Planter In t. 4 Rw Planter M F 3 p t Ski M ow er N H Sq. Baler O thers Item s 3 Pt. C a rry A ll M ilk in g System (S tainless S teel) V a cu u m System , Pum ps & Storage ' D irections From Y adkinville at 421 & 601 Intersection, Talre H w y 601 S. A pprox. 2 M iles'... Sale on R t... Terms: Payment in fu ll on sale day... G r o c e A u c t i o n & R e s J t y • C h r i s G r o c e , A a c t i o a e e r P.O. Box 26 200 E. Main St., Yadkinville, NC 27055 ' Phone Office: 336-679-8817 . / NCAL 1720 ^ Benefit Auction Friday, A p ril 27 • 7:30 PM at the “Best of Davie" DYC Benefit County Fair on Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville All proceeds from the roltowlng donated items will go lo (he Davie Youth Council for the use of Juvenile Delinquency Preveniion Programming. Items to be auctioned are listed below along with the organizaiioti giving (he donation. Auctioneer George Ray (NCAL6I92) will ofnciate. Autonv)btle - Mocksville Auto Auction. Inc. Furniture-Baker Fumitufo GihBasket-KelchioCfeck ISTonStono&Dolivflfy-VukaniJSMyfirs Guitar Dave’s Music Stofo Hand Forged lion Wine Rack by Craltsman ~ Bob Davis Guitar i-essons - Ceniorpotnt Music FiafredAft-ColietteAftiFrame , . Wood4 Feed-ClemmonsMill ■ ' OJChanges-ModemCtievrolet ; Model Race Cars (Colleciors)*'Magnum 44. , : Area Rug-Matthews Custom Carpels ' . ‘ Yankee Candle-Southern Touch : Gift Ceitir«ale-Wal-Mart • . .v , • $200 Girt Cert.-Ealing-ln Personal ChelSeivica' ' Piivale RKSmg Lessons - Arrowhead HlSs Ranch GardqningSeeJPackets-BebchttoeAceHar^re- , PoworTool-CaudellLumbe'r . UveShniborTree-GreenAcrosNursery . i",; Rgurino-BitsolBrass ■ Angel Decoratkjn-Shoppers Paradise ' * ( ,. - , , Bedding Plants-Jlm’8 Fruit Markej'.; . Gift Basket-FourOate Furniture \ AntiqueChiiiSrAmeto'sQift&Antiques 2 VIP Passes - Famtington Dragway Private RkJing Lessons < Dixieland Farms SWil FS48 Trimmer - Davie Troctor Security Lock - Bermtxia Mini Storage DoU^MissJud/sDotis.: ■: AnfiquflS-AntiquesEto. Misc. Educatonai Items-Kati^Assoclales SSOGinCeniTicate-GGartyloSafon - / ' - Manlcure-TlpltUp . Sonielhlng Yummy-C'sBarbequa ^ ^ GiftBasket-WollsprinjpGrocefyStorB.'-• ■ Leather^lts'-TackOn'WhMis > , Decorative Desk Globe-Fosters Jewelers v .Auto.DogWalerer&Feeder-DaviaFemtSuppty. .. . Jumper Cables-Advance Amo j $50GirtCertireato-OavieJweters ' Lathe Turned Wood'PkM by Gi^n Maco-Woodworks "Flower Arrangement (t^rishable)'- interior OesigMr Jack Paul FurniturerH««Wck8Furniture ' . $200 Vineyards Dining Experience Vineyards 4 M American Ford Load oiComposlSoilCobdtioner-Dale Latham Fan^ '' Bay olG^^s-Food LkJn ^ , Art-Tanglewood’Ait ‘ ' SomothingNice-MISheU , ^ MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEimONI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001-09 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Work Iq. Moot Your Specializing in Qdditions. renovations, bolhs, kitchens, windows. siding, docks, masonry, stono & tile v/ork, light painting arKl small reopfrs. We also do Bobcat work.Catl Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for -prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avlalble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CNA excellent references available to sit with sick and elderfy. 940-3420____________ DISH 500, $29.99 Including Installation. 1»B00-964»0m DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl • Reasonable rales. 336-204^662 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, Plneneedles Great Rates. Lawn & Landscape Service. _________75M209_________ HANCOCKS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TrIcIa Hancock 336-751-4257 Has an Associate Degree In Accounting and 12 years of experience. Providing bookkeeping and payroll services. UW N MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- RecycTe junk, Metai picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LAWN MOWING SERVICE for Hillsdale/Advance area. Call 998-6956. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •Mowing .V ■ ■ •Seeding. * . ........'Aerating .............. •Bush Hogging •Competitive Pricing (336)940-3277 PRESNELL'S AUTO REPAIR,minor auto repair, brake work, auto washing , & detailing. La^ Presnoll, owner. 336*1 336-751-2031. 653 Church Rd. Mocksville. We will under-cut any other lanyby 1( 751-05520 compan'ny otii.6o pane: 208-4533 SERVICE ] Laying • Sanding • Finishing ffREEESniVtATES I Owner; Lany McClenney 129 Ukewood Drive 336-751-1721, TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, tree estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 768-2323 _________399-1468_________ TREE TRIMMING & LAWNSERVICE Free Estimates, Cheap Rales 336-998-8074. leave message on answering machine or call 336-708.2098. DRIVERS NEEDED- Wemer Enterprises is hiring drivers for regional and dedicated runsi Earn up to $30,000 or more as a professional driver. Local CDL training and full tuition reimbursement available. For more information, Inexperienced call 600-610- 3777 and experienced catl 800- 346-2818. EOE.www.wemer.com FREE DEBT HELPII ^ monthly payment reduced up to 50%. •Slop collection calls. •Avoid bankruptcy, website: www.knowdebt.org • Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toil Free; 1-868-995-7e56. • TAN AT HOME. Solid steel Wolff beds. Financing available. Immediate delivery. Lowest pricing. Call: 1*80o- 537-9113 (910/919/252/336 area codes) or 1-800-447-0040 (704/828 area codes)._______ THINKING POOLS? A Huge 19'x31' Family-Sized Pool is only $888 Completel Includes Sundeck, Fence, Filter. 100% FInancInd . Installation Optional/^ra. Homeowners call 1-800-761-1064. ext. 1. Visit; www.tropIcal-pools.com YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.7 Million Homes across North Carolinal Place your ad with our papers for publication on the NO- Statewide Classified Ad Network- 109 NO newspapers for a low cost of $250 for 25-' word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole stale at your fingertipsl It's a smart advertising buy) Cal) this newspaper's classified department for more ’ Information or visit the' NC' Press Association's website at www.ncpress.coml________ YOUR HOME IS made of Money. Pay off credit card debt with the equity in your home. Free Analysis. Call Premier Home Funding toil free 1-888-272-2270. Main SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-546-2935.______________ T TOTALY T CLEANING ' Commercial and Residential Free Estimates LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care 284-6501 Used to be a Hippy Now He's 50! Love, Y our W ife FULL AND Part-Time Employment Davie County Schools C U S T O D I A L P O S m O l i S Full Medical, RclircmenI, Vacation and other benefits for employees worWng at least 6 hours per day Mocksville Elementary School Central Davie Education Center Central Office (Cheny Street) S fARTlNQ DATE: Immediateiy nt Mochviltc EleiiKnliuv ' OilKis — May2l ■ ' . — Mck-up nppIlcaUon «t the— DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES ^ ^ ^ 220ClwnyStree<,Mod<svUle,NCor , : . CaUFcraoiuKi Department at (330 751-5921 ■ BAILEY iHOWARb TOURS June 23 (notice date change) • American Music Jubilee. Variety show & shopping at Factory Stores of America.$42.50. June 2*3-Mystery Trip. Excitement, fun & food, two meals included. Motel-Holiday Inn. double-$169 ea.July 1-8 • Branson. Missouri. 5 Branson shows. Ride the. Ducks-Lake-Land Excursion. Baggage handling. Lunch at Umbertos Cafe. Double • $569. Oct 18-21 • 4 daysAJ nights. Includes Memphis, Graceland,Loretta Unn's Ranch. Nashville Palace, Country Music Hall of Fame. Nashvilleall Ul raiiio, I'tdsimiiu )nlght with buffet breakfast, sna Ole Opry. Double. $375. IV. 17-18. Ovemlght Pl( TonlglGrand . . . ______ Nov. 17-18 • Ovemlaht Pigeon Forge. Shopping & show. Continental breakfast provided. Wlntorfest lights. Double. $149. Dec. 1-2 • % rlle Beach. S.C. Home for Christmas, two shows, seafood dinner, conllnental breakfast, shopping time, stop-ln at Russell Stover Candy Factory. Double, $209. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 336-752-2135, Vehicles, 1965 CADILAC, gold, loaded. 65K act, miles, good cond. 336-367-7481_______________ 1987 FORD BRONCO, 4x4, 4.9L-EFI, auto, 97K, 3 inch body lift, 35 Inch mud tires, o/c, removable top. $4,500.00 336-751-7613 or 336-909-2400 1997 FORD FI 50 pickup XLT. 4x4 ext. cab, all power, captain’s chairs, trailer hitch, steps. $17,775. 751-5067 or 751-2167 (Caudel Lumber Co.) 2000 SUZUKI 650 Savage: excellent condition. $3200.00. 1998 Yamaha 80 Badger 4- wheeler, good condition. $1800.00. 1992 Hyundai Excel 4-speed, AC. $300.00Call 492-2669 after 4pm. .64 FORD MUSTANG, white, red Interior, auto. $2500. 998- 9563. ______________ 82 DOQQE SPIRIT. Burg.. VGC $3,000.00. 492-7364 95 EAGLE VISION (samo as Dodge Intrepid), 94K 3.3 eno. auto. PW. cold air, VGC. $4000. 998-6436 or 336-816- 9099_______________________ FOR SALE. 1966 Ford Galaxy, two-door. 289 engine. Best " ---------"174. $2500 991 9099 rack, side running boai Good condition. 513,1 751-3010 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment CONCRETE TRAVEL HELPER. . req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mpn.- EOE10am-2pm for application. • offer. Call 940-517 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Oporator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (3 3 6 )9 0 9 -4 0 1 9 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocbville ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 STATES I I 1 I I I I I I I HARIDWOCD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS MANUFACTURER SEEKING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES , Positions lor both 1st & 2nd Shifts • Forkllft Drivers , • Polnt-to-PoInt Operators • Computerized Saw Operator • Edgebander Feeder/Offbearer • Dovetali Operator ' • Fiatilne Finish Line Operator ■;Candldates must tiava a high school diploma, ability to lift’ up to 60 lbs.'repBtltiveiy, good work hlstoiy, ability to'read,: , writs and speak Engllshl' wlillng to work overtime as required. ,, Wo olfer a competitive wage with an excelieni benefit • package Including medical, dental, vision, life insurance, short , and long tenti disability, 401 k plan with company match and an education reimbursement plan. Apply at the Employment Security Commission oHIco, Mocksville, Mon. through Fri. iMtween the . .hours or 9:00 am and 3:00 pm : ■ Deadline for applications, May 4,2001. ; (rt Employment FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL, good cond,, PB, PS. AC, ABS, tilt, new tires, clean, cass. Call 998-7527 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 ■77 DODGE PICK-up, 6-cyl. 3- speed. runs great. $675.00. Also '84 Ford ifanger 4x4, V-6, 4-speed. $1550.00 492-5509 •77 FORD F-150 Super Cab 400 V-8, auto, tow package needs trans. $550.00 ^ 76 Toyota pick-up, 4cyl., auto. runs great. $550.00 492-5509 '87 CHRYSLER LE Barron, 2- dr, tan, now turbo, auto, PW, cold air. very good condition. DRIVER: AIRFREIGHT and dedicated... and lots of ill Immediate openings. Company drivers or contractors. Class A CDL. Call 800-788-73571 www.landair.com. or 336-816- •87 TOYOTA EXT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto, A/C, CD player, nico wheels & tires. Exc. truck. $4200. Call after 6pm. 336- 492-6208__________________ ‘96 CHEVY TAHOE- 4-dr. 4WD, leather seals, 119K, AC, CD/cassetto players. 13,500.00 ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER HOUSINQ Rrm hiring part-time sales rep- earn over 25K + trips. Incentives, upward mobility. 337-751-0450_______________ EXP. QUSS & store front installer. Call B&B Glass 336- 751-3968. _____________ FARM HELP WANTED. Looking for young, energetic, ambitious person that can follow directions properly. Pay & position will be equivalent to your knowledge & ability. Send written resume to: Bahnson Farm. 580 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance, NC 27006._________ FULLTIME ■ POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up foe at end of 1st year of employmont. Call for appolntmenl. 751-5720 GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation, & D License. Must work well with customers & changing situations. ' Experience REQUIRED. Pre-employment drug screening. Call 336-751- 9022/EOE. DAVIE AUTO PARTS - parts counter man, salary plus commission 401K vacation & sick plan. See Tony Hutchins. Order entry positions. Experience In order entry and computer skills preferred, but will train. Sena resume to Karen Williams. 189 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksville ‘ DAVIE MEDICALEQUIPMENT. Inc.. is hiring two full-time positions: Customer Service Rep. and Medical Delivery Technician. Must bo computer literate. Hours 8- 5pm Mon-Frl. We offer Health Ins. Catl for appointment or application. 751-4288 HELP WANTED AT Ted’s Famous Chicken- 1815 W. Jake Alexander Blvd. next to Woodleaf Lanes. Cook. Food Preparer. Sen/er- apply In person belween 2pm-5pm. No phone calls please. HIRING • part-time help in snack bar - Hickory Hill Country Club. 998-8746._____________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. GOOD pay & benefits. No experience necessary. Microtel Inn off Hanes Mall Blvd., ‘ Winston-Salem. 336-659-1904. OFFICE CLERICAL GENERAL AccounUngposition-A/P. A/R, P/fl, Q/L Computer experlonconecessa^. Knowledge of Lotus or Excel and. Word. Salaiy commonaurato.on -experience. Excellent benefits. Please send resumes to Accounting Position, 550 Jane Sowers Road. Statesville. NC 28625. IGENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Voars Exporionce Froo Estimates 336-284-4S71 MANAGER FOR SMALL* cafotoria must have cooking*, exp end knowiodgd ol record, keeping. No weekends. Equal Opportunity. Contact Joan. Graham, 751-3501 ext. 2345.; Canteen dining service._______ SEEKING A LEAD Plumber! with a minimum ol three years; commercial experience AND a Plumbers Helper with some, plumbing experience tor a commercial plumbing company) located In Cornelius, NC. Work' in Iredell and surrounding' counties. Good Pay, Boneltts,, & 401K/Proflt-Sharfng. EOE 704-696-8101. Soekino ENTRY LEVEL' PROGBAMMINQ Position. Skills Include RPG 400,' COBOL 400, and Visual Basic.' 2 years experience. Call 336- 492-2?25. ________________ SEEKING MARKETING DIRECTOR. P/T hours.: Motivated, outgoing, & objective oersonaiity. Cali: James 751-6118. SPRING INTO A GREAT CAREEni Excel Staffing Now Recmiting:. Liconseb CNA’s $11-$12/hr LPN'S $18-$24/hr. RN's $21-' $30flir Stall relief needed In the - Winston-Salem area. Woollen ‘S250 Attendance Bonus, •Direct Deposit, 'Rex Schedules, ’Travel, Holiday S, Weekly pay. •Referral Bonus ; 1-800-883-9235, ext. *326 www.excelnurslng.com_______. SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK $12 base appt. IVpl scholarships/ Internships, conditions apply customer sales/ senri(». Call now 766- 5404. www.worklorsludents.com/NP TRUCK & trailer mechanic needed for small trucking' company In Mocksville. 336- 751-0589 cr336-751-0144 TUCKER'S PUCE CAFE inAdvance has part-time isilions available. Apply 8-2, in-Sat. DOS Moi FOR SALE: Gars • Trucks IMiny Buildings Carports: «IISim,MGihanixtd >BSto Dog lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC a t I n g l e w o o d A s s i s t e d L i v i n g is iK)w hiring a full lime M e d ic a l I k i i n i d a n ( 2 n d * 3 r d S h ifts ) 1 f U l - H m e R C A ( 2 n d & 3 r d S h ifts ) W e e k e n d s O n ly C N A ’s A H S h ifls S la ttin g P a y $ 9 .0 0 Please apply in penon Mon.’Pr1. lOanHtpmU 3 7 S 0 H a ip e rR d ., C fe m m M is , N C ADrtJg-FrecWo^place Arc you woddng in tfae icslaurat bunn? Aieyoualiaidwodca:? Aie you gettitig the iKnefils yoii desehe? A n yo u g iM n g b m M f ■ « 1M SCT ■li ^con^M llU viwgM •FM nteaD w aO ikm ’ 4guamlHdidNiki1Snvnlhi i ’Mdvocakah 'AOkraNranHntptan ’ H«ih/D>iM Inarann •W M id y p a y d a c k i / 'Skidiafittani'' »l»bdten«*iyqi>>ioncwirt|l8wriW tiit t ^ ^ . ’ Eoilydainghaun . W NOIYOUTM! ■wfciMliGIBMIWaara fa r S M M 6 ft SUMMER W tta n e u m n t^ h e U n g fo i: [ H osress 6420 Sessions Cl aemiiions,NC •Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 • ■ **WtartqnfquolcppofM<ly«mploy». >.p> m o - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 26,2001 ^ m n s x i M n s r o x c E S i k H - E S S P X d l 'U S Y O U K 3 E S E 2 PR E s S t T E S in v e n t o r y e v e r ■ l o w e s t p r ic e s e v e r TAKE YOUtl>kk -tAkE A bE^t pMlti it4 th^ carOlTO? :r; A T G M ’S A C T U A L FA C TO R Y IN V O IC E ■ w hich is is w hat we paid;, pius 80 cents. Then take q ffj the fa c to ry rebate; I t ’s m a t sim ple. N o sui*prises , . , such as a $200 to $400 invoicin, Ivdealer. add-ons such as fa b ric protec ig l------- itio h o r p a in t sealaiit^ w hich is standard on a ll Chevys. S A l ^ C L IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R ENDS M AY 1st at 11:30 PM Offer applies to a ll pictured vehicles except Suburban & Corvette A l l in v o ic e s a r e w h a t w e a c t u a lly p a y th e f a c t o r y a n d c a n b e v e r i f i e d b y m a n y s o u rc e s in c lu d in g c o n s u m e r r e p o r ts a n d th e in t e r n e t . N O W H E R E E L S E B U T D A V I S A T T H E S E P R IC E S T h e lo w e s t p r ic e s in t o w n a r e s t i l l in L e x in g to n . T h is is d u e to e x c e p tio jia lly lo w o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e s . '■ 1st tim e In autom otive h is to ry I-Ml cinl to nil crtew&’L'ETLoyalty Owners I.oadcil with LeatherMWt I^«tr Butkri Sfllf wllh IntiKr Hicinf Mrf«m JKUUOI.TIm ' pKUtt iKliKtn] r ttmb paibm liWlitnirensCiMUiKtor .'onntron pKb«e lotladn: ■ sssa M s.™ .EMmbmnktMRVKIIm rrnntimi RJd« SnipcmlM •9 SpetUr S)rtrn ml SubaooTer m SmRBANLIwith Leather, S to ckm O l U A V I S P R I C E ^ 3 3 , 6 8 4r ^ *CnilwCoolro<ii/lPT»«l»l* •Hmott Kttim Ealn nlAUm •lSRVMlm)f»./Comp»i*Ttflip •Ftwif* Rtir/ifCondlitonl ^ ‘Kwr »«•" 'UaJlwr kyr»pp«lSJ*«riBi WhL *Ki^nffd SubvTOf Laoin ^ ro«/Cwi&a)rb)(r ■i.inv •viuiuf wivwiivvB « ifuiu 'f iwAl ft Rt4f Air CondllkNilflf •KnrllnKr -UaJlHrWnppwlSJMriBitthL •Knhannd Sunvlwln •Po««r •MKhlnta C«M AIumlBoin Wbnh•Dual PWK Hntwi OSRV Mlnwi wHh Urouad UlumlMlIca 0 ® /o m T E lU B S T o z w s z a u B c n * x k e o d e u u s 3 0 0 0 o itf jra ssjB cn r IREODXIX.S Chevrolets have won MOTOR TRENDS BEST CAR OR TRUCK AWARD for an unprecedented 6 out of the last 7 years. The list includes: TAHOE - MALIBU - SILVERADO - CORVETTE - BLAZER and for 2001 THE HD SILVERADO 2500 mi SimmS Ext. m n 2001 MALIBUS 2001 SlOs Ext. Cat 2001 CAVALIERS :pAyMCENlSOVERFACTORYINVOICE,pliis96tactiKk(tom SISOOtolacloiylnvolceotlakeG^^^^^ Take SISOOoH all Uyls. or $1,000« GMIorSSOOoruselKoryourdoympaymenl PAY 80 CENTS ITS THAT EASY. 6 cjls., ask a salesman about GMACs low Inletest rate also. M iliT«\4m Ml>ndlVM Mv«eMM cabs In stock.MMalibus In stock.PLUS 80 PENNIES. Nl e M cab nwiels In slock Invoice, lake OH Die $1250 rebate and PAV 80 CENTS. Take your pick of all 2 and 4 door models In stock. 2 0 0 1 b l a z e r s 2 0 0 1 C O R V E H E 2 0 0 1 V E N T U R E V A N S 2 0 0 1 /MPALA5 350 HP- '■ _ Millennium Yellow ■. YOU PAY**iO CENTS w grt a checkirom Glliot $3,000,CENTS or getachecklrof ITS THAT SIMPLE. All LSandlT models In stock W B Y BUT A USED T Soullieast.Ond AM(I /Cor\elleisdiscount- cd more llian any Velleoflhistj-peinlhe in our showroom. SEE! GelO.9% APR or lake the $1,500 rebate.PAY 80 CENTS over lactoy Invoice. No negotiations needed. Gel up to 37 miles per gallon on tills full sIk car. W M Glll'sbestvaluePlsPAy$500BElOWFACTORYIIiVl»PLUS 80 PENNIES MODELS INSTOCK , ' Weasel) mdsll/ilc^l oW-o^ and program cars'.'. We.will lei you contact the previous, owner.' . - We provide, a free Car.'Fax history ,report on all vehicles.; -, ■' Dohibuva used vehMa without III ' ' ‘ i hasa5StarSaletyRaling-PlusaUrgeTnink [C1 .E AT DAirXS? We Include a warranty on most used Vehicles at rib'extra cha our vehicles are Inspected and serviced by our factory tralnei Because we've been In buslneM for 80 years; bur, overhead .expenses ?.....are lower than 'other dealers. We caii sell our cars (or less and m doll I Sp«lgllgwPtk( *5.945 lOOOMKKdHTUn MDK MMISMvisntKE'13,975 WDfl >11,300 DfivnPRicE’ 1 7 .4 5 0 W M 'i.m Dfuns PRICE >8.945 Pdvnroict *20.995 2000(HEVYmiU«l IWDA >l].IOO D(IVISPItKE’1Z,650 m 96BaiCKIItMl NAM 'I.TIS MVISPRKE <6.995 MCHtVYQiraKEtUBlH CREAHNJ^HTSIEI NODflr 'IM 60 DTOS PRICE'1 3 .7 4 5 w-TiiBmTia , (I '27,600 Mvis PRICE '2 3 ,9 0 0 WM 'tt.62S Mvis PRICE'1 0 .9 4 5 NAM 'U .m DAVIS PRICE'1 9 ,4 5 0 M CHEVY LUHIM NAM 'IM 50 MVIS prke'1 1 ,4 9 5 NAM '20,690 MVIS PRICE'1 8 .4 5 0 NAM 'I3.1S0 MVIS PRICE'1 2 .4 6 0 ?^9lWHR8?aLi NAM '6,725 PflVIS PRICE '5 .9 9 5 20M CHEVY ASTRO VAN NAM 'IP.OCO DAVIS price'1 6 .4 5 0 tOOOBaiCKaHTURY HAM 'U,62S DAVIS PRICE'1 3 .9 7 5 »9tKT.MBSIlHIIAI)Or7l NAM '21,775 DAVIS PRICE'1 9 .2 2 5 M CHEVY B»tTTII SmtalUiwPrkf ^ . 8 8 5 SptdnllowPrkt '7 .9 0 0 MCHEVHAUKIU NAM '11.625 DAVIS prke'1 0 ,9 9 5 '4 .9 0 0 WCHEVUIMINA NAM '9.175 DAVISFRKE , '8 ,7 7 5 O h e v r o l e t , I n c . liu.siiie.ss I-S 5 A i 64 L e xm j» to n , N .C '. 27292 ( 3 3 r > ) 2 4 S - 5 1 0 S 'I, ‘ * ft-'i, J "e i ^ f ^ ,1.'* ^ f _ ; I V j i .... , Kids Fest 2001 s p e c ia l E v e n t F o r Y o u n g C h ild r e n ' A n d T h e ir P a r e n ts T h is S a t u r d a y Pages C1-C6 D A V r i C O U N T Y ■ USPS149-60 Number 18 T h 'u rsd iiy , M ay 3 j 2001 4 4 P A 6 E S | ^ W Social Services Sues Family Accused Of Exploiting Elderly IVIan By JacklcScnbolt Davie County Enterprise Record Laurence Lcgere, an elderly dls- oblcd Bermuda Run widower, has had a law suit Hied on his behalf by Davie Social Services against the people charged with exploiting him and taking his money. Brenda Jarrell and her ex-husband Anhur Jarrell Jr. are accused of tak­ ing more than $300,000 of Legere’s money and depositing it into ac­ counts at CCB and BBT in Davie • County, All American Finoncial and American General in Forsyth County, and Conseco in Indiana. In 1996 Legcre suffered a serious stroke which affected his mental fac­ ulties. especially his memory. His condition, stroke dementia, has no treatment and he is hot expected to nnprove. Legerc is 82 years old'and was declared incompetent to handle his own affairs on April 2. On April 4 the Davie County Department of Social Services became the guard­ ian of his estate. Beforx! 1996 Lcgere lived with his wife Mary on Riverbend Drive. Ad­ vance in the country club commu­ nity. After his stroke he and his wife hired Brenda Jarrell of Stokes County,as a nursing assistant to help care for Lcgere. On April 16 of last year Mary Lcgere died unexpectedly and under suspicious circumstances. At the time Jorrell was still working for the Lcgercs, according to the suit., i Ptcnse See Lawsuit - Pogc 7 B d n d T ^ e d M m W r n e ^ o T liM n Involved In Exploitation Case By Jcunne Gailhcr Davie County Enterprise Record ■ A motion to reduce the bond of the man arrested for aiding his ex- wife, Brenda Jarrell Legerc, in crimes committed against her eld­ erly husband was denied April 26 in Davie District Court. ' Arthur Edgar Jarrell Jr., 55, of Germanton. has been in custody in lieu of a $150,000 bond since his arrestAprii 17 accused of aiding his ex-wife in the crimes of exploitation of an elderly person, forging en­ dorsements and uttering forged en­ dorsements. The Jarrells had been married for 35 years when they filed for divorce in September 2000. Soon after re­ ceiving an uncontested divorce, Brenda married the elderly Laurence Legerc of Bermuda Run and took control of his finances. Davie County Sheriff's Detective JID. Hartman told Judge Martin Gottholm he believes the amount of JarrcH's bond is appropriate for th; Please See Bond - Page 7 Ttie J.P. Green Milling Co. on Depot Street In Mocksvllle goes up In (lames on Monday evening. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Planners Recommend More i Study On Cooleemee Zoning! J.P. Green Mliiing Had Been Operating Since 1911 By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record . Grain dust and old timliers. it wqs_ a recipe for"more than just flour, dog food and and com meal. It was; the ingredients to fuel a fire. 1 ■ Members of the Naylor family knew that as tiiey watched their live­ lihood go up in smoke Monday evening, as a fire leveled the historic,, J.P. :Gre'eh'Mllling cio. on Depot The. mill was an'institution, one stalled in the early 1900s and moved • to thjt current’ site, under the cunreht';, . name. byj.P. Green'iii 1911. The Naylors knew that a spark could mean disaster, but they never thought it would happen. “It was in the family, apart of the family." said Jack Naylor. “I hale to see it go. The amazing thing is to see It go so quickly." . Neighbors anil friends joined the' Naylors as they vyatched firefighters from acres'. Davie County - and a'; Please Sec Historic ■ Page 4 The housing moratorium for Cooleemee and a two-mile radius is in effect until May 21. but county commissioners received lass than a favorable opinion on new zoning regulations from the county plan-, ning board. , ■ , , ’ ; The county had said that one of < the reasons for the moratorium was < to give Cooleemee area residents ' time to come up with their zoning < plan, so development would follow : iiew guidelines. ............ - Those new guidelines had been ■ through months of work by a com- , mittee and were approved by the Cooleemee Town Board. • Last week, the county's planning board got the document and said, among other things, that the county should reduce the tvyo-mile radius to one mile, The planners also unant, mously suggested that the proposal be sent back to Cooleemee for mor; work.- - V I ' Signs, landscaping requircmentii and replacement of mobile homes were among the concerns. Planner Fred Ellis said the changes were too much, too fast. Saying Farewelh.Dr. Bill Steed Getting Accolades I By Kim Justcn . . ■ Davie County Enterprise Record - After 13 years with the Davio County Schools, Dr. William Steed is saying goodbye;Vi Earlier in the school year, Steed announced Ins retirement;(Don’l : say that word to his face;), but has continued to work with the system , as a contract employee to allow , , the board time to find his replace- v. ment ' That time has also allowed them.' to cook up a celebration in his. i j i honor. In nddiuon to namingApnl' 2001. Dr. William Steed month, the / board has planned a community reception for this Sund.iy at North Davie Middle School. 2-4 p.m: . Everyone is,welcome to attend and wish Siecd well as he begins the. next phase of his career. ’ '.•..; -•.rDuring Dr.,Steed month, each; i school invited Steed to attend• t ■ some sort of event, such as a lunch on his behalfwhere siudents and ;v staff offered him cards, banners, presentauons and thanks for all he has done for the children over the . years. ^ : "It’s killing me.to sit,up there; With all those little kids^ > 'visibly touched by their thanks. .'Many,of their gifts can ^ the Chen-y Street office., : Under his care, the school ‘ ! system continues to grow. When he first came, there were 4,878 . s students; at tlio end of December.