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05-Maym 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.
f 5 I <■ H M U *.IS ililiW
I n T h e M a il...
Davie’s Young People Deserve Support
Editorial Pa^e
J .P . G r e e n Mill:
B o y ’s P a r a d is e
L o st T o F ire
DAVIE COUOTT ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
The fire Monday that destroyed J.P. Green Milling Co.
of Mocksville robbed us of one of the best places In the
world for children to visit.
More enchanting than a palace. More mysterious than a
haunted house. More noisy than a construction site.
It was a little farm boy’s paradise.
When my dad went there, I always wanted to go along.
I climbed the steps to the mill and watched in absolute,
awe.
The tangled web of wooden grain chutes defied explana
tion. 1 tried to trace the map of the grain as the chutes
twisted and turned — disappearing through the roof and
returning again several times — before the fiour was
dumped into the sack.
The high-pitched whine of the motors and blowers was
constant.
Workers always wore a dusting of flour. And 1 watched.
as the flour sacks were filled and sewn for dcliveiy.
Daisy Flour.
It is a proud name.
You could never make a bad batch of biscuits with
Daisy Flour. That was the promise.
We delivered loads of wheat and com to the mill and
brought home bags of Daisy Flour for my mother. What a
trade.
In many ways, J.P. Green was a relic of an age gone by.
Small feed mills, if they didn’t fall victim to the huge
conglomerates, always knew their days were numbered.
At some point, fire always seems to claim them. Mill fires
— fed by highly combustible grain dust —^.can't be '
extinguished until the entire plant is in ruins'. No fiiatter
how quickly they arrive, firemen usually have no chance .
to save a mill such as this.
J.P. Green had survived much longer than most. The
old Holly Farms mill across tlie railroad tracks met a
limltar fate a decade ago.
J.P. Green had a loyal following. Food Libnoncfehad ai
shoppere' rebellion when it ronsldered pulling Daisy Flour .,
delivered over a wide region.. Part of the appeal was the _
quality of the product. But there was also the absolute .
confidence in the owners — the Naylor family. ' ' .
Good folks.
All the discussions of the fire Monday and Tuesday
always included concern for the Naylors. Three genera
tions had tun the mill. . .
As a little boy, I got much more than biscuits from the
feed mill. My grandmother always examined the delivery
of feed sacks carefully. Feed mills found a way to appeal
to more than the taste buds of the cows. Instead of using
■ burlap, some of the feed was packed in colorful cloth.,,
Those were the days of true recycling.
Those feed sacks often became my shirts.
Buying shirts from the mall still seems like a luxury. Of
course, we don’t have many feed sacks around the house.
More than the building was consumed in fire Monday.
. Jobs are lost. The flour that cooks have relied on for
• generations will disappear from the shelves, dogs fed
with Winner going to be happy with another brand of
food?
But the memories will linger. M em ori^of the bngs'v ■ . . . ^__________
with daisies. Of the men dusted m fiour. j And die coristani * admire and agree with the Spillman famlly'for;chooslngiode-
>hlne of the motors that is now silent. • '-‘fi.iV’ ‘ '" '“P “’''f prop««yinio mpbllehome parks. We that can ;
’ afford a home should be more thankful. .Accept our ridlgbWr If a
mobile home is all he or she'can afford. Lower value means lower
taxes. V * ^
RmhW.Mabe
Mocksville
To the editor:
Sometimes when you volunteer you never realize how much you
take away from'the experience. Maybe sometimes more than you
give, this has bien the ease for me over the past two years. I started
working in radio at Appalachian State University back in 1981.1
had the Early Morning Sports Report at WASU. I am sure my lis*
tening audience was not great at 6 a.m. but I enjoyed doing It and to
make sure they got all the credit they deserved. I actually later got
an audience.in front of the NBL (National Bicycle League) top brass.
They invited me to do some national events. The pinnacle was get*
ting io announce at the 1999 NBL Grands in Louisville, Ky. I had
been callcd upon to do several local Davie County Youth Football
League games. It was through this experience that I met Buddy
Lowery, athletic director at Davie High. He invited me to try an-
me that's all that mattered. I really wanted io make a living doing nouncing for DHS football. I then went on to help Jim Young and
some kind broadcasting but it never worked out so I puriued other Carol Cozart out with the War Eagle basketball piiograni. It was not
' career paths. The fire always burned to use whatever talent I had in long before I got a call from Mike HemJon.widi the DHS baseball
someway. f ■ ^ • team. Since this lime, I have announced wrestling and girls fast
That began back in 1996. My son started racing BMX at pitch sonball.
'Hinglewood Park. I was invited into the announcing tower to help . 1 have truly enjoyed the opportunity to bring something extra to
call several races. The fast pace was tough at nm but IJeamed to these athletic contests. I have learned that these young athletes that
actually enjoy it. I came to enjoy calling the kid's‘names as cor- work so hard to compete arc truly amazing. They, arc athletic and
rectly as I could. Tliey, wtre the focal point and I was trying to above all arc true class acts. I have learned much more from them
. (hon they probably have from me. 1 was not bom and brdd in Davie
County. I am a transplant from across the "river". (Yes; I do pull for
Davie when they play West Forsyth.) I have lived here for 12 years
and can truly say that this is my home.
This letter is written for a reason - to let you know that the young
people of Davie County need your support. Do not be afraid to
support them in whatever they do. Attend their athletic events even
though you do not have a son or daughter participating. Get in*
volved with them. Use whatever talents you have. Take time to stop
and talk with ihem. The young people of DaVle County, NC, USA
need you. You just never know whot impact you can have on them
and as a side effect you will benefit from the experience also. I
■guarantee it. '
Charles Hayes
TIte Voice of the War Eagles ,
Spillmans Deserve Compensation
For Wrongful Actions. Of County
To the editor:
The Coolecmee moratorium has caused Roger and Debbie
Spillman to file a lawsuit prolccilng Ihcir investment of providing
mobile homes for people who do not have a place to live, or cannot
alTdhl a fancy home. \ ^
I do not agree with the moraioriumand I think the defendants in
this lawsuit should have to pay for It out of their pockets. Maybe this
would teach them to slop and think before they tried to cram rules
and regulotions down our throat that don’t appear to opply to eveiy-
body ond every area of Davie County, v , v.;
There is no other area In our county that has grown faster than the
Hillsdale area, and they are still developing. Tox money has and is
, bejng spent on upgrading sewf r systems, a new elementary school.
Bermuda Run becoming a town with a gate that the majority of tax
payers cannot enter. And we all'know that tax nidney will be spent ’
taking care of the heavy traffic congestion. '
We the taxpayers in the Coolcemee area deserve and should re
ceive tax money meeting our needs in'ihe pieseiit and future.
_^<rAn effort^will be ma^e to pnnt^all letUit^, provideathefl:
■ are not libelous, vulgar or m poor tas'te.'The editor'"* '
: the right to edit letters for grammar and for. sp ^;^;
-^DwightSparks-f . ,-:; Please have letters m the newspapcfofnce no later!Wj~.j,-r!
p.m. Monday of the Week'tobe publlsh'edipavie'Cdim^SS
terprise Record, P.O. Box,-, 99; Mocksvnie;^’-- --'^''’^-’-'®
emews laidavie-enterpriseicom
DAVIB COUNtV
EH'TERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160). ,
171 S. Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702B
(336)751-2120 '
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks............................Edllor/Publlsher .
Robin Fargusson.;............;.........General Manager ’ ■
.■........’.....Managing Editor. ; , .
........;...'.Advorll8ing Director ■ ,, ■ \
..............Sports Editor' ' / ! ' .
...........:..CIrculatlon/CiassHia'dOlrecto'r
Mike Barnhardt...
RayTutterow...;,.
Brian Pitts..
Karen RIckell...........;.....
Moekivlll* Entarprlu Davie Record Cooleemee'Jdurnai
1916-1S50 • 1899-1958 1001-1071
Pcnodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
■ ' : . Subscription Rates . ‘ ■
Single Copy, 50 Cents. ■ v ^ ■
J20 Per Year In N C , $25 Outside N C •
, , ■ POSTMASTER ^
SendAddressChangesto , s’ ;
' Davie County Enterprise Record v :- , . ■
PO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702? • ,•
A r e y o u p l a n t i n g a g a r d e n t h i s y e a r ?
.. , Margaret Letter.' ,
. Cooleemee , -
.‘JNo, I’m not planting t
garden.”
Charles Tittle
Mpcluville'
r'No.'rm not doing it;
tliis year.”
Violet Livengood. ■ i f . Margaret Brown
Mocksville , , Yadidnvilie ,
fl,y^ty of ; .“No^ijm not going to
vegetables for the ihezer - plant one this year.”
and table.”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3.2001 - 3-’ I' Mi ^
Accident Victim Thankful
To the editor.
I would like to express my deepest appreciation to Lee Whitesides
at the Davie County Sheriffs Dept., Wendell Sain at the Davie Co.
JalV. Frankie O’Neal and Randy Hughes at Ddvie Co. EMS, John
Coley and Ken Hunter at the Mocksville Police Dept, for assisting
me in my time of need.
My daughter and I were involved in a automobile accident last
Monday, I thank allofyoufor your help, but I thank God for watch
ing over me and my daughter.
I thank you all again, and may God bless and keep you.
Debbie Synder and Brittany
■ Mocksville , ,
Seed Distribution This Saturday
Davie County Quail Unlimited will sponsor its annual seed
distribution for wildlife plots on Saturday, May S, from 10
a,ni,-2 p,m, at Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve offburton Road
inAdvtince'. ‘ V i '
The variety of seed mixtures will be available for free until
gone.
L eg isla tiv e R ep ort
Frenzied Pace Picks Up
By Rep. Julia C. Howard
N,C. House of Representatives
• Carpets
• Seats
•Headlinors
• boor Pansls
Arnold's Complete Auto
Upholstery Service
Reliable Work At Affordable Prices
Give Us A Try!
Arnold Lewallen - Owner 336-492-7833
^ ® / - I
B e a u tiC o n tro u ..........i
Teresa Correll
' Products • ScTvlccs • Career Opportunities
(336)492-5460, r
/ax: (336) 492-2711' * ’ ,
corrcll5@yadtcl.nct ■’
www.bcautipagc.com/lc4bc
Mocksvillo. N.C.
'u If'!.
iH
Yesterday here at the General Assembly the pace reached fever-
pitch as the mandatory cross-over deadline loomed. One publication
described the week as a blur of frenzied activity, and so it was, as we
debated as many as 100 bills per day on the House Floon The fate of
hundreds of proposed pieces of legislation Hied in the 2001 Session
met their fate by not meeting that deadline, and will be ineligible to bo
considered any further during this biennium.
Bills with appropriallons or laxes In them may still be considered.
The deadline for Introducing appropriations bills was April 26: the
deadline for tax bills is May 9,
■IB 1369 StateAbortlon Fund Eligibility Criteria Would appro
priate S2,4 million over the next two years Io fund abonions. and would
modify the ellslbillly requirements for the Fund. Now, access to the
Siaie Abortion Fund Is limiled to cases of rope, incest, or when the life
of the mother is at risk. This bill would open the Fund to practically
any low income or Mcdicald-eligible woman who wanted an abortion.
Current restrictions were placed on the Fund in 1995 and have been
renewed every session since then. In 1994, stale taxpayers paid for
4,387 abonions; in Ihe five years since the reslriclions were pul In place,
the Fund has paid for only one abortion,
HU1374 ClosetheAchievementGap/Funds Appropriates funds
to Ihe Stale Board of Education to continue Ihe work of Ihe Consor
tium of the historically minority collcge and university Initiative to
delcrmine Ihe best methods for closing the achievement gap among
children of various demographic groups who ate performing below
gradelevel, ' '
,, HB 1376 Statewide Elections/Funding Would require Ihe stale
, Ip reimburse Counties for the cost of conducting sulewlde primaries,
elections; and referenda, and to appropriate funds for the rcimburse-
rocnt.
HB 1379 Income Ibx Throwback Rule Provides that In appor
tioning corporate income to this suite for lax purposes, sales delivered
10 another state where they are not taxable are treated as sales in this
slate.
HB1386 Community College Faculty Salary Funds Appropri
ates funds for an increase in salaries.
HB1389 Special Forces Association Registration Plate Autho
rizes the DMV to issue such a plate. Proceeds to be used to support the
82nd Alrborae & Special Ops Museum.
HB1395 Holocaust Education Funds Appropriates funds to the
Dept, of Cultural Resources to provide Holocaust cducolion In the public
schools,
HB 1404 Brownnelds Position Funds a position In Ihe BrownHelds
Program to facilitate and expedite the cleanup and reuse of coniaml-
■ naied and abandoned properties through the state (such os closed shop
ping malls),
■ HB 1405 HIV/AIDS Public Health Crisis This proposed bill
stales; Finding that a public health emergency, exists in our state in
regaids to HI V/AIDS; increasing the Income eligibility cap of the AIDS
• Drug Assistance Program: Increasing Ihe funding for HlV/AlDS pre-
• venlion efforts: and directing the DHHS to study programs relating to
’ HIV/AIDS prevention and care. (If this disease were treated like the
public health issue It Is. we could probably get a handle on It.) This
bill would cost SI 1 million.
HD 1407 Funds/Prescription Drug Access Progrora This pro
gram would provide assistance to physicians and eligible individuals
in obtaining prescripdon drugs at no cost, or at nominal cost, through
pharmaceutlcol company programs or InlliaUves.
HB 1409 Video Poker Registration & Enforcement Fee Pro
vides for a privilege license of $250 per yeaf on these gambling ma
chines, whh the goal of making Ihe registration and enforcement self-
supporting.
HB 1410 Voter-Owned Elections Act To phase in a voluntary
program lhai gives candidates for certain elective ofTices the optlon of
choosing to finance their campaigns from a publicly supported fund,
provided diat they gain authorization to do so from registered voters
and that they abide by fund-raising and spending limits. ' ' ;
HB14I1 ■nixIncentlvcsforAlternatlveFuelVchlcles Provides
a number of Incentives to increose the use of alieniative fuel vehicles
In privately owned ficets. Defines both ahematlve fuel and ahcraatlve
• fuel vehicles; : ' V 'i' ■ '
HB1412 Aid to Private Colleges/Upper Income Students De:
. creases the aid to private Institutions for a student who Is, or can be
claimed as a dependent by. an upper tax bracket taxpayer;
HB 1414 Imperial Foods Demolition Funds Appropriates S75,000
to Richmond County for the purchase and demoIIUon of the Imperial
Foods plant In Hamlet,
HB 1419 Firelighters and Rescue Squad Workers Retirement
Provides for carecr workers in these categories to have benefits in the
localGovemmentalEmpIoyeesRctlrementSystcm. '
: HB 1421 Innocence Protection Act Amends the law providing
compensation to a person for a wrongful conviction and directs the
Division of Criminal Statistics to report on the admlnlstraUon of Ihe
stoles capital punishment laws. Raises the moxlmum compsnsaUon .
:irdm$130,000to5500,000.., • ■
' ' HB 142i2 Back-To-Schqol Sales Tax Holiday Would exempt cer-;
tain items purchased during the (i'rsi weekend of August from the Sales '
. ’s and Use TO.' it iiicliiiet clodiliig'. We were pleosed to hove the RmIior; ,Including Connie Kow^
'here lit Raleigh this weck.’ and liie'profMsIonat firefighters." AsaU ,
' ways; It Is good to see home folks, and both groups provided us wllh
-;'::wonderfuIlunches. . ^ i. ,
M a y Classes & Events
Community Programs Support Groups
Caidbnasi»ilar Diseasa In the New Milennluni
Take advantage of blood pressure, glucose and cholcstcrol
screenings; get Infomiatlon from mcdical experts obait
heart disease, nulrilton, exercise and risk reduction, and
enjoy a heart-healthy lunch.
Saturday, May 5 • 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. at First Clalvary Baptist
Church, 400 S. Long Street in S.illsbury.
Call (704) 2105345 (or trace Informatnn.
nabetos ScTNtilng — $ 15 fee
An Individual consultation wllh a ccrtlhed diabetes educator.
Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and arc
assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening
is by appointment only. Screenings are held at:
Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building,
721 Grove St., Salisbuiy.
Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appdnlnnent or
fortnorainloftnalion.
Poslttve Ksdpine
This program provides opportunities to Icam parenting
enhancement skills. Join other parents to Iwar about discipline
methods and strategies that worii for today's children.
Daycare continuing education crcdit is available.
May 17 • 6 - 8 p.m. in the Women's Health Large
Qassroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Call (704) 210-5544 to register or (or more Inlormatton.
Sligke Screening
Receive free blood pressure and carotid artery disease testing
and stroke education.
Samrday, May 12, sessions at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Rufty-
Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. foundaiy St., Salisbuiy.
Call (704) 210S34S (or an api»inlment.’, ,
(Rease ’specKy either a 9 a.m or 10^30 am. appointment.)
■ St^wwmnm Dticsrrt Ifce
I’resenied by humorist and author Marianne Frederick, this
entenaining and infomiative program will help women deal
with daily pressures and stress and identify sources of support
for rc-eneigizing the body, mind and spirit. Dessert and
refreshments will be served.
May 29 • 7 p.m., brge Conference Room, 3rd floor,
AHEC Building, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center
Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for rraro inlormation.
Better BreattthgCtub
May 0 • I p.m., Rufiy-Holmes Senior Center,
1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury i
Canxr Support Group
May 24 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living,
1915 MooresvilleRd., Salisbuiy ■
Cannae Stqipart Group
This group meets the third Tuesday of the month d u rin g .i .^c
Fcbmary, June, September and November 7 p.m.,
Large (Zonference l^om , Rowan Regional Medical Center
May 10*7 p m., First Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St.,
Salisburv
Tliis sroup meets the first Wednesday of the month during
March, June, &piember and Dcccml^r. 7 p.m.,
Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor.
Rowan l^yional Mcdical Center
Women’s Health
All classes meet in the Women’s Health Center, 3rd floor, ,
Rowan fegional Mcdical Center
Big Brother/Big Slsler
May 14 *4 pm.
Breastfeedbig — $ to class fee if nut enrolled in Rowan
Rcgional's Lam.izc classes. May3t •6-8;30p.m . ' '
Umaze and Baby B a te — Classes meet once a week for *
six weeks. Lamaze classes will l>e offered on the following ,■^.jSeUtc*, Mtiy 7 iJune $ I * tf v
Educational Programs
(kmtpnliensiMDialietaGiasaes
Small group classes and individual instiuctlon are offered on
a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the
control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered
by most insurance plans.
All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation
(inter, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury,
Diabetes dass« will be offered on die following dates,
and you must attend all three sessions!
M ay7,14,21 •6-8p.m .'
May 16,23, 30 • 1 - 3 p.m.
May29,June5 ,1 2 « 9 -II am, ,
Call (704) 638.1437 (or more inlormation.
G triilM n l DWmIm Qm h
A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for
monitoring,
most insurance plans.
CcsUtional diabetes classes will be offered on die
foUowbig daUiS/ attend tlie date of your cholcc.
May 10,17,24,31 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional
Education s Wellness Outpatient Services Building,
72 r Grove St., Salisbury. „ . , •
Call (704) 638-1«7 fornnore Information.
lDokGoi4MBtMir
An educational program designed to Instract women currently
undergoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin
• and choose a proper-fitting w ig., , / .
May 7 » 3: 5j),m., St, John's Lutheran Church,
200 Wlhnes St,, Salisbury.' ' , .Call (704) 278 « » 2 for an appointment or; . -
(or more Inlormation,. .. ‘
Mobile Medical Units
Rowan f^-gional's mobile medical units will be at the
following location in May:
Mammograms
M.iy 8South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 308 E. CentcrviewSt.,
China Crove
Call (704) 855-2400 to schodulo an appointment.
Moonlight Mammography
Do you find it diffiatlt to schedule a mammography
exam during regular business houis? Now you can get
your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m.
Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center, i,
Call (704) 21M238 today (or an appointment. .
Saturday Clinic At
South Rowan Medical Mall
A Satunlay Clinic is opeh at South Rowan Mcdical Mall
in China Crove for adults and children who need
treatment after normal physician hout^.
No appointment necessary. Clinic hours ate
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine
physicals and procedures.
Call the medkal mall at (704) 855-2400 (a mote inlornnatfen.
Free Blood Pressure Clinic
Evety .Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood
pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan
Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nutses conduct,
the clinic,' Free parking is provided in the medical
center's patiting garage on Henderson Street:
Nurse - On - Duty
For routine, rion-emergency medical problems or for answers to your metfal questions,
' call Nuise-On-ChJty 24 houis a day, seven days a week — It s liec.
1-a0fta3S4921
,1 (7 0 4 )2 1 0 -5 0 4 0
6 1 2 iV lo c k s v ille A v e n u e , S .'ilis b u ry , N o r t li C . ir o liii. i
w w w . r o w r iiiio r g
4,V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
a m i
, m n
jB^et
The lire started near the top of the mill, and spread downward and to the back. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
in a cloud of smoke and mist, firefighters put water on
the (ire.
Historic l\/lill
Destroyed In
IVIonday Fire
Cunllnucd From Page 1
ladder truck from Salisbury -
try to extinguisli tfic blaze, to
no avail.
Tlie fire, once started,
spread quickly. It was so liol
that at times, it turned the
water firefigluers were using
to steam.
W itlilngacoupleofliours,
tlie m ill was leveled.
N aylor thinks a spark
. •5liu1edlhciire$lartcdinaclust,
' ‘ " collectionsysteifinearthciof'
o f the m ill. “Thai’s why I
could smell it and couldn't see
it."
An hour or so before the
fire, workers smelled some
thing burning. They walked
the building over, but found
nothing out of the ordinary.
But the smell lingered.
Naylor had walked outside
for just a few minutes, and
then decided to inspect the
, building once more._ _ , '.
Smoke was Tdling the up
stairs, and he yelled for some
one to call the fire depart
ment.
\ M ocksvllle was on the
* scene with the ladder truck in
less than two minutes, and fire
was shooting through the
roof. , '
Volunteers and m ill work-,
trs got dangerously close to
tlie fire as they hauled and
drove trucks away from the
building. The only injuries re-,
ported were m inor, to
firefighters suffering from
heat and smoke inhalation.
M ocksvllle and Davie
County water departments
cooperated lo try to insure
enough water in the system,
as firefighters poured water
all over the building and
neighboring buildings.
It wasn't enough. The old
tim bers and grain burned
quickly.
" I knew that if it ever
caught on fire,' it would go,"
‘The toughest thing about
it is you know something is
wrong and you can't find it,"
Naylor said.
J.P. Green had 25-30 em
ployees, many family mem
bers, and did nearly $3 m il
lion in business. But that price
doesn't come close lo what it
meant lo the family.
There was insurance, but
Naylor wasn't sure how much
or whether the company
would rebuild and continue to
operate.
“There's not many left tiiis
age or with this much family
involvement,'' he said.
■ Naylor grew up in the mill,
, playjng and working. He re
members as a young boy tak
ing a scoop to fill bags df^cora
meal. ■ :
Others talked about play
ing on the conveyors, others
about their fathers and broth
ers and sisters losing their
livelihood. ;
The Naylors arc relatives
of the late J.P. Green.
Firefighters do their best to keep the fire under control.
Nannette and Betsy Naylor lake photographs from the
office, which was spared by the fire.
The imoke from the fire could be seen for miles.Jack Naylor and son Andy Naylor discuss their next
move.
Davie EMTs ,help M,ock8vllte;firefIghter Tony Collins, :. The Mocksvllle ladder truck pours water onto the roaring blaze;
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 ■ 5 .
The following cases were dls*-
posed of April 26 In Davie Dlsirict
Court wiih Judge Martin Ootiholm
presiding. Assistunt DA Mary
Covington was prosecutor.
- Walter Bares,-two counts of
assault with a deadly weapon, dis*
missed at request of prosecuting .
witness.
- Kimberly Jo Barker, three
counu of selling or giving unforti*
fled wine or malt beverage lo some*
one under 21, sentenced to 4S days
in Jail suspended one year, no con*
uct with children involved In case,
48 hours community service within
60 days. cost.
-Andrea E Daum, two counts
simple worthless check, dismissed
per civil settlement.
- John W. Blockwelder, speed
ing 83 in 0 70 reduced to Improper
equipment, sentenced to $30 and
cost.
- Wendy June Boger, driving
while license revoked, prayer for
judgment continued on cost.
- Christopher D. Brock, simple
worthless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Danny E. Drotherton, three
counts simple wonhless check, sen*
tenced to 90 days In Jail suspended
one year with supervised probation.
S333 restitution to Davie County
Hospital and cost.
Curtis Eugene Bunnell, driv*
Ing while license revoked, failure to
wear seat belt, sentenced to 43 days
in jail suspended six months, S73
and cost; aiding and abetting DWI,
possession of an alcoholic beverage,
dismissed per plea.
-Alan Dean Coin, speeding 69
In a 30 reduced to improper equi^
ment, open container of alcohol in
vehicle, sentenced to 15 days in jail
suspended six months. 24 hours
community service and cost; carry
ing a concealed weapon, dismissed
per pies and on condition gun be de
stroyed. '
‘ - Kathy T. Corriher. simple
worthless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- William Irving Craig, speed
ing 88 In a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70,
sentenced to $10 and cost; follow
ing too closely, dismissed per plea.
- Ronald Kevin Davis, misde
meanor marijuana possession, pos
session of drug paraphernalia, sen
tenced to 60 days in jail suspended
one year, supervised probation to in
clude submission to searches and
drug testing, compliance with rec
ommendations of substance abuse
assessment, 24 hours community
service within 30 days, SSO ond
cost.
-Joel Vega Escutia, speeding 80
in a 70 reduced to improper equip
ment, sentenced to cost.
- Marlene Kessler Flshel, allow
ing unlicensed person to drive, dls- ,.
missed.
, -DonaldRayFisherJr-.drivlng
while license revoked, sentence to
45 days suspended 18months,S100
and cost; speeding 65 In a 53. dis
missed per plea.
- Joseph Seaton Fox, failure to
wear seatbelt, driving while license
revoked, dismissed, corrected.
- Fidel Gomez, assault on a fe
male. dismissed for failure of pros
ecuting witness to> appear.
- George Steven Holtz, speed
ing 86 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70.
sentenced to $10 and cost; speed
ing 83 In a 70 reduced lo Improper
equipment, sentenced to cost.
- Michael Todd Howell, speed
ing 70 In a 53 reduced to Improper
equipment, sentenced to cost; ’
-^Antonio M. Hudson, simple
assault, sentenced to 30 days in Jail
suspended two years, no contact
with prosecuting witness or family,
$75 and cost.
- Denise Kjrby, simple worth
less check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Jlhimy Guy McLaughlin Jr..
misdemeanor lareeny, sentenced to
45 days in Jail suspended one year
with supervised probation, 24 hours
community service within 30 days.
24 hours In Jail, must not go on the
premises of any Wal-Mart for one .
year, $50 and cost.
- Sean Hancock Moore, proba
tion violation. Impact program or
dered, day reporting center follow
ing release. ■
- Sheryl Diane Paige, driving
while license revoked, dismissed
per correction.
- Daniel R. Pallanck, speeding
83 In a 70 reduced to improper
equipment, open container of alco
hol in vehicle. $50 and cost.
Shannon Dale Plott, three
counts of failure to return rental
property, dismissed per civil settle-
ment.
- Kristopher J. Potts, fictitious,
cancelled or revoked registration,
sentenced to 60 days In Jail sus
pended six months, cost; misde
meanor breaklngor entering, Injury
to penonal property, dismissed.
- Larry Scott Queen, assault on
a female, communicating ^hreats,
dismissed at request of prosecuting
witness. .
' - Diego Benitez Rea. no liabil
ity insurance, dismissed per correc
tion.
- Randy James Reich, probation
violation, ^ day sentence activated.
- Juan Garcia Rico, fugitive
warrant from another state, dis
missed because time has exported
and he has been deported.
- Robin Renee Sims, simple
worthless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Michael Joe Stanley. DWI,
sentenced to 60 days In jail sus
pended one year, surrender license,
substance abuse assessment, 24
hours community service within 30
days, $150 and cost; speeding 66 in
a 55, dismissed per plea.
- Brian Keith Steelman. viola-»
lion of unsupervised probation,
found In compliance; driving while
• license revoked, sentenced to 120
days in prison suspended one year,
$75 and c'osi; driving left of center,
dismissed per plea.
- Jessica Marie Taylor, speeding
84 in a 70 reduced to improper
equipment, sentenced to $50 and
cost.
- Zachary Leon Taylor, misde
meanor marijuana possession, sen
tenced to 15 days In jail suspended
one year, SlOO and cost; drugs to
be destroyed. ,
- Thomas Allen Vines, simple
wonhless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Craig Fredrick Wland. harbor
ing a fugitive, misdemeanor mari
juana possession, sentenced lo 45
days In Jail suspended one year with
supervised probation lo include sub
mission to searches, no use of con
trolled substance, random drug :
tests, substance abuse assessment,
complete GED program, $30 and
cost; two coun:s possession of drug
paraphernalia, misdemeanor mari
juana possession, dismissed per
plea; evidence ordered destroyed.
- Roiondo Wilson, simple '
worthless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Mary Absher Wingler, speed
ing 75 In a 55 reduced lo Improper
equipment, $30 and cost.
Failed lb Appear
- Edgar Camavena, speeding 93
In a 70.
- Vivian Edwards, two counts
simple worthless check.
' -RorryHelgenberger. speeding.
DWI. reckless driving lo endanger,
driving while license revoked.
- Kathryn Crews Holland,
speeding 84 In a 70.
- Ronald Dean Homes, posses*
sion of drug paraphernalia, mlsde-'
meanor marijuana possession.
. -Martha Helton Key. DWL
- Andrienne Kirby, failure to;
return rental properly.
- William I. Norman, simple'
worthless check.
- Paula Myers Stanley, driving
while license revoked, fictitious,
cancelled or revoked registration, i
- Trino R. Woolwlnc. misde^
meanor larceny.
Two Charged With Communicating Threats Found Not Guilty
By Jeanne Golthcr
Davie County Enterprise Record
A mother and daughter ac
cused of communicating threats
were found not guilty fallowing
a iriol in Davie District Court
April 26.
Tammy Minor said Kay Spry
and her daughter Syronia
Danielle Hallman had threat*
encd to assault her at the court
house after losing to her in civil
court April 2.
Hallman, who had rented a
mobile home from Minor, con
fronted her on the courthouse
steps. She asked if Minor knew
the meaning of the word truth,
said the alleged victim.
Minor told Judge Martin
Gottholm both women came to
ward her and threatened to as
sault her. As she fled lo the
sheriff's office, Hallman fol
lowed. When she found an of
ficer, she told him she had prac-
tlcolly run from the women and
something had to be done. She
said she has been to the sheriff’s
department to report problems
with these women so many
times it's pathctic, but nothing
has been done.
As she spoke to the officer in
the hallway. Spry came aiound
the comer threatening her again
and drawing back her fist in front
of the offlccr. Spry was removed
from the area, and she was en
couraged to flie charges with the
magistrate. Minor tcstined.
Her husband Donny Minor
said Hallman and Spry had
chased them to the sheriff de
partment after threatening his
wife on the counhouse steps, up
set because they had filed evic
tion papers against Hallman and
her husband.
He also leslified lo seeing
Spry draw her fist back as she
accused his wife of trying to
harm her grandchild.
But the accused women had
difTerent stories lo tell. In fact,
they claimed the two incidents
did not occur on the same day.
Spry said Minor had reached
over and started lo push her
grandson in the magistrate's
courtroom. She had become ex
tremely upset, calling Minor a
stupid. West Virginia piece of
white trailer trash, but she had
never threatened her or drawn
her fist back to hit her. She had
stitches from a surgery she had
undergone just two days earlier.
She had occompanied her son-
in-law to court that day while her
daughter was at work.
Spry sold there Is a lot of ani
mosity between her family and
Minor and accused Minor of try
ing 10 provoke her. She called
her home repeatedly and threat
ened her grandson, she said.
Deputy Danny Smith testi
fied that Spry had been upset
when she opproachcd him in the
hallway ol.the sheriff’s depart
ment, but he never saw her pull
back her fist lo hit Minor.
Testifying about the incident
In front of the courthouse, which
happened on a different occasion
after they had appeared in dis
trict court for a elvil ease;
Hallman said she asked Minor
if she knows what truth is but
had made no threats against her.
She said she was angry because,
she was being siied for some-,
thing for which she was not re-'
sponsible.
Minor has repeatedly called
her mother and her employer
since she was evicted from
M inor's mobile home and'
moved out of the county,
Hallman testined.
Jeanne Gaither
Davie County Enteiprise Record
Five motorcyclists accused of
leading law enfoicement offic
ers on a high speed chase got
Iheir day in court April 26 with
three, who had admitted their
guilt, called to testify against the
two who had not.
He was traveling at 125 mph
the last time he looked at his
speedometer as he attempted to
catch up to the motoieycies, said
N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
M.T. Dalton. One officer from
■the Davie County Sheriff’s De
partment was involved in an ac-
'cident that resulted in a broken
arm as he rushed to assist in the
chase.
'. He pursued the motorcycles
'over several roads, including
Foster Road, Ridge Road and
U.S. 64, Dalton said. ^
One of the motorcyclists had
pulled over early in the chase,
jje slopped another when he
turned off U.S. 64 into areslden-
tial area and charged Romeo
Gaither, who told him he hadn't
seen the patrol ear behind him,
with speeding at more than ItX)
mph in a SS, ninnitig a stop sign
and spontaneous speed compe
tition. -
Gaither gave him o written
siateihent thot included the
names of the fiye individuals
who had been riding with hiiii
that day, the trooper testified. '
‘ He eventuoll/met with Rob
ert Tta'cey. Frost, Morshali Lee
Rivers and James Thomas
“Tommy" Rivers. They, like:.
Giiither, provided him with,
statements of what hiid hap-‘
pened and provided him with the
names of all those who had been
riding togedter that day, Dalton;
said. Each-qf;them named
George Arthiir'; Droek-^. and;
George Lavan Clement, who
pled not guilty lo the charges
against them,.■■ ::
. : The trooper said he later met
wiih'Clemeni, who told him a
different story from ihat of the
odier four suspects he had met.
He decided not to say anything
I ' i I ‘ ‘ '
else without a lawyer present.
Dalton admitted under cross
examination by defense attorney
Grady McClamrock that he
could not identify Brock of
Clement as he was pursuing the
motorcycles.
Tommy Rivers was the first
of the motorcycle riders to take
the wiuiess stand. He said he was
the one who had pulled off the
road at soon as he saw the
trooper behind him. He said he
was speeding t)ut never ex
ceeded 100 mph and estimated
his speed at no more than 70
mph. : ‘
When he arrived home that
evening, he found Clement’s
bike parked at his house. It was
the motorcycle Clement had
been riding that doy. Wheti he
called Clement to ask why it was
there, he said they had to go, he
testified.
His brother Marshall Rivers
i said it was hard 10 testify against
Brock and Clement, and he
wouldn't lie about them.
He estimated his speed and
that of the bikes in front of him
at os much as 100 mph. He said
he never heard the siren, but he
believed they were being pur
sued and tapped his helmet to
: alert the others. Ail six had left
; a motorcycle show in Rowan.
County together. He believed
Brock was behind him and had
- seen Clement in front of him, he
: said; ',„j
After talldng lo his brother,
, he said he called Frost and sug-
gesled they turn themselves in.
' , : ^ Frosl estimated their speed at
, 90 lo 100 mph. He had been
1 turning around to go home when
he saw Marshall Rivers give the
: signal they'were being piirsued.
He lurried back around and fol-
■ Jowed the pack though he never
saw the trooper. Clement was in ^
front ofhiin at one point,'but he
•didn't kiiow where Brock had
gone, he said. . ,* ^
, Ii was difficiilt io Have to tes
tify agnink his'friends; he said. .
■ McClamrock argued there;
; • was no evidence Brock had been
, part of the chase and noevtdence
Clemenl had deliberately tried to
nee tlie officer, but prosecutor
Mary Covington argued the
trooper had presented evidence
of motorcycles traveling reck
lessly over curvy roads. The
other witnesses had pul riders on
those bikes.
Judge Marlin Gotiliolm
found both men guilty of reck
less driving and Heeing to elude
arrest but not guilty of speeding
ai more than 100 mph. He sen
tenced them to 45 days in jail but
suspended their sentences six
months, placing them on super
vised probation and ordered
them to spend 24 hours in jail
and perform 72 hours of com
munity service within 90 days.
They must pay fines of $150
plus court costs.
McClamrock appealed the
verdict.
Frost and Marshall Rivers
were sentenced to 30 days in jail
suspended six months and or
dered to perform 24 hours com
munity service within 30 days
and pay $50 and court costs for
careless and reckless driving,
which was a reduction of the
charge of speeding 100 in a 55.
Tlie cilarges of fieeing to elude'
arrest and failure to stop for a
stop sign were dismissed in ex-,
change for Iheir guilty pleos.
The judge said he had gone
easy on them because they had
been cooperative.
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May 4-12
171 N. Moln Strut MocksMIt, N.C. 27023
Phone: 33S-75I-2737
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? ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, May 3,2001-7
Arrests
; ' The Davie County Sheriffs De*
partmemmBdcthefollowlngBrreJU.
I ^ - Rcbecco Jane Netiles, 35, of
; *4750 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvlllc, ar-
'xcfted April 23 for resisting, ob*
*>tnjcting.delaying.intoxlc&(ion,imd
r disruptive. Trial date: June 14.
! - Jason Allen Winters, 20, of
; 3Q37U.S.64Easl.Mocksvlllewas
! arrested April 23 for failure to ap<
; pear. Trial date; May 17.
- Kynlta Nicole Stringer-
Siandback, 25, of Cleveland was
arrested April 23 for possession of
marijuana, possession of drug para*
pherhalis. and driving with license
revoked.TrialdftteiMay24. ,
-EmeslUoPyrtle.44.of4750
U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was or*
tested April 24. Trial date: May .17.
-Marshall L. Rivers. 35, of 203
Pine Street, Mbcksviile wuarrested
\ April 25 for worthless check. Trial
;date:‘May22.,:.';'„;.w -’ v''.!’* !■
- David Thomas'.Dize, 59, of
WInston'Satem was arrested April
26 for secorid degree trespassing.
Trial date: May 24. ;, ■ '
~ Naeemah Splaam Razzak, 21,
of Winstbn*Salcni was orrcitcd
April 26 for failure lo appear. Trial
dale: May 3. ■ ;
, . - Jeiemy Franklin Hanicn, 18.
of 184 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville
was arrested April 27 for failure to
appear. Trial date: May 31. ' :
•.KennethMichaelWheeler,16.
of 693 Cherry Hill Road. Mocks-
ville was arrested April27 for simple
assault. Trial date: May 17.
- Sherri DenmBodne,28,of826
Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks
ville was arrested April 27 for DWI.
expired registration, and no tag on
vehicle, trial date: May 18.
•> Clifford Allan Davis, 45. of
289 Danner Road. Mocksville was
aaested April 27 for domestic as*
sault, obstructing, and delaying an
officer. Trial date: May 17.
> Walter Lee Crifflth. 66. of 353
Griffith Road, Advance, arrested
April 28 for stalking. Trial date:
May 17.
' - James DaVld Whitlow. 47, of
Mocksville Police
207 Deer Run Drive, Mocksvill
was arrested April 28 for worthies
check. Trial date: May 22.
- Randal] Lewis Durham. 40, o
247 Willow Creek Une, Mocks
vllle. arrested April 28 for commu
nicaiing threats. Trial date: May 17
-DavidBrianCleary,31,of34:
Hobson Drive, Mocksville was or
rested April 29 for assault on a fe
male. Trial dale: Moy 17. ■
., . , -■ 1'. 1 ' .
The following incidents were
;'xeported to Mocksville Folicft.
% • Tlie larceny of money wos re*
«ponedfromabuslncssonUonheart
i Drive on April 27.
• The larceny of money from
. Food Lion by an employee was re*
ported April 29.
• The larceny cf n flower vose
from Rose Cemetery was reported
April 28.
, Arrests
; • Jacqueline Arnold, 33, of 199
> Spruce St., was charged April 25
with allowing a dog (o run at large
In the city. Trial date: May 10.
• Derrick Martin Vaughn, 19,
Winston-Salem, charged April 25
with 6 counts of breaking and en*
tering a vehicle and six counts of
larceny. Trial date: May 3.
• Ismael Cazares Mendez, 23, of
1781 U.S. 158, was charged April
27 with DWI, having ah open can*
lainer of alcohol an driving left of
center. TriaIdate:May 18.
• Brandi Renee Reavls. 17. of
1135 Main Church Roud, was
charged April 29 with larceny by an
employee. Trialdate: May 10.
• Gary Dean Nichols. 20, of 800
Noithiidge Court Apt. 603, was
charged April 27 with Indecent ex
posure. Trial date: May 3. He Is ac
cused of exposing himself In front
of South Davie Middle students. -
• Matthew Alan Swalm, 17, of
415 Comanche Drive. Advance,
was charged April 30 with larceny.
Trial date: June 7. He is Accused of
stealing candy and whipped cream
from Food Lion.
Traffic AccldcnU
- ‘ Linda Fay Gaither, 55. of2593
County Home Road, drove a 1998
Toyota from CJemeni Stttei ai 4*. 10
p.m. April 23, where it struck a 1996
Jeep being driven on Water Street
by Debbie Mariene Snyder. 35. of
1703 U.S. 601 S., reported Officer
John Coley.
* Debra Cheek Conley, 44, of
401 Salisbury St., had stopped a
1999 Ford pickup truck on Avon
Street at I :I0 p.m. April 24 when it
rolled backwards into a 1998 Honda
driven by Ophelia Keller Kepley,
58, of 3007 U.S. 601 N.. reported
Omcer R.A. Donathan.
* Michele Lynn Shaver, 35, of
843 Sain Road, was driving a 1998
Ford on Milling Road at 4:10 p.m.
April 25 when It went off the road
to the right and struck two mall*
boxes, reponed Officer John Coley.
• AMocksvllle man was charged
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreck on Salisbury Street at 3:20
p.m. April 25. Clarence Dean
Carter, 41, of 468 Liberty Church
Road, failed to stop the 1992 Mer
cury he was driving before it struck
the rear of a 1972 Volkswoger
driven by Jordan Kiel Bryant, 16, ot
(67 Clay Lane, reported Offlcet
R.A. Donathan.
• Anthony Renteria Jr., 18, ol
Wlnston*Salem.drovea 1982 Ford
left into the path of a 1984 Chevro
let driven by Charlotte Barbara
Talarico, 74. of 401 N. Main St.. at
6:10 p.m. April 24 at Gaither and
Avon streets, reported Officer John
Coley.
Land Transfers
! The following land transfers
; were filed with the Davie Register
• of Deeds, listed by parties involved.
• acreage, township and deed stamps
t purchased, with S2 representing
: $1,000.
! • Charles G. Polk and Ada M.
I Polk (4.6% interest) to Corol
; Yvonne Kelly, Charies Darrel Polk,
; Kathy Ann Hicks, Phyllis Dariene
• Knighi, Leo Russell Polk and
! Sandra K. Pennington, 2 tracts.
! Jerasulem.
; • Timothy H. Allen and Betty
I Jean Bowens,co-executorsofestate
of Leona P. Bowens to Stewart W.
Howell and Luvada B.> Howell. 1.78
acres. Shady Grove. 517.
• KHS Limited to Adam Thomas
Dorsett and Susan Lewis Dorsetf. I
lot, Shady Grove. $356.
* HomeMax North Carolina to
Select Homes. 3.91 acres. Mocks*
vllle. S750.
* Richard J. Markland ond
Carolyn T. Morkland to Michael C.
‘ Wall,.69ocrc.Fulion,$40.
• Doris Sparks McDaniel to
Rodney Kevlon McDaniel. 2 tracts,
Shady Grove.
• David M. Jablonskl and Bar*
bara J. Jablonskl to Vickie M. Neal,
I lot, Mocksville, S178.
• Michael G. Tucker and Verona
Susan Ttjcker to Douglas E Smith
and Judy S.Smith, 5 acres. Farming*
ton. $80.
• David S. MallanJ Construction
to Rodney A. Starnes and Amy J.
Starnes, I lot, Shady Grove, S344. ^
• Bob L Smith and Ada Smith •
to Richard D. Carter and Faye C.
Carter, I tract, Clarksville. '
• Jimmy L Barringer ond Cheri
M. Barringer to Bryan K. Barringer
and Sharon H. Barringer, I acre.
Shady Grove, $11.
• Lawrence R Smith and Carla
N. Smith to Jeffrey Dean Seaford
and Scotty Alan Seaford, 1 tract,
Calahaln.$90.
• Donald 0. Bowles and Wunda
C. Bowles, Bruce Richard Agresto
to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J.
McDaniel. 1.57 acres, Mocksville,
•$27q:‘;- . ;
i* K.T. Isenhour Construction lb
^Henry Williams and Lillian Will
iams, 1 lot. Mocksville. $268.
• Jerry Colin Seager and Pauline
C. Seager to John Jarvis, 2 lots,
Fulton, $277.
• Martin Lee Barberand Dreama
Barber, Mel Jones and Denise
Jones. Russell Smith and Klmbcriy'
Smith to Charles G.Fulbright, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $47.
• Jerry D.,McCullough and
Joyce J. McCullough to John M.
Robinson and Vicki L. Robinson,
5.69 acres, Clarksville. $60.
;• David L. D?ixon and Judy W.
Dixon to Jerald Martin and Patricia
Martin, 13.48 acres. Shady Grove,
$156.
- D.C. Smith. Danny R. Hillard
and Shirley D. Hillard, Gloria L.
Renegar and Burley W. Renegor to
Scott B. Hillard and Christina M.
Hillard. 1 tract, Farmington.
• Rebecca Shore Cartner to John
A. Hohmann and Sue W. Hohmann.
3.97 acres, Clarksville, $40.
. Berile W. Wyatt (1.79b {mer
est) to Brenda Wyatt Hawks, Sherri
Wyatt Jones and Lewis Mitchell
Wyatt. 1 troct, Fulton.
• R.R Associates toRichard B.
Poindexter and Linda S. Poindex
ter, I I6t. Shady Grove.
: Civil Lawsuits
The following civil lawsuits
;Wcre filed with the Davie Clerk of
Court.
- Angelia Mesiemore vs. Wesley
/Mcf{emofe. >r(}ue<t dereni/anr'ftoi .
assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha
rass or Interfere with plaintiff.
• Robert L. Sinclair vs. Kristie
’ Green Howell, executor of estate of
Thomas Clinton Bowles, request
recovery. $8,000; counterclaim, that
plaintiff's claim be dismissed and
plalntin^ recover nothing.
• General Electric Capital Flnan*
xial vs. Southeaster Offset Equip*
: ment, request Judgment. $ 1,473.93.
- Sharon Sechrest Boger vs.
James Larry Boger, absolute dl*
:vorce.
- Ronald Gene Bates vs. Pamela
Hendricks Bates, absolute divorce.
• Todd A. Edwards vs. V(vlon
Mae Edwards, request defendant ■
not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,
haraiJ olr iMctftn with plainiJfT.
• Lucinda Denise Geter Romero
vs. Guillermo Romero-Trinldad.
absolute divorce, resume using
maiden name.
- Johnnie Lynn Bailey Cody vs.
Charies L. Cody Jr., absolute di*
vorce.
• Bruce R.Sonds vs. Betty Doby
Sands, absolute divorce, resume
using maiden name. ' ' ;
• McCall B. Nokivich vs.
Michael S. Nokovich, absolute dl*
vorce.
• Nina'E. Burks vs. Lacy .E,
Burks Jr., absolute divorce. ;
* Debbie Shane Snyder
Hotlupple vs. David H, Holtzapple.
absolute divorce, resume using
maiden name.
- • < KiHiy Webb Jarvis and An*
thony Franklin Jarvis vs. Scheiderer
Transport Inc., Ray Roben Manin
Jr. and Craig Stephen Harris. Au*
tumn Jean Kelly and Kerry James
Kelly, auto accident claim, in excess
$ 10.000 compensatory damages.
* Davie Social Services vs. Amy
B. Basinger, voluntary support
agreement. . • ,
* John W. Dulin vs. Gerldine
Roberts, request possession ofper^
sonal property; counterclaim, that
plaintiff recover nothing. ,
. • Sue Sinclair and Emily Nema
Hall vs. Sophia Madalana Mttrtlnez
and Saturnino Martinez, auto acci*
dent claim, in excess $IO.OOO.each
for compensatory damages and
medical and tutorial expenses;
counterclaim, that pluIntifTs recover
.nothing'. '! •' '''
iJTIielmii Myers vs. David My*
ers, request defendant not assault,
threaten, abuse.' follow, harass or
Interfere with plaintiff. .
* Davie Social Services, on be
half of: Joseph E. Cregar vs.
Natasha W. Brown, voluntary sup
port agreement. .
' -DanaCarroll vs.'Ba^Caboll,
request defendant not assault,
threaten, abuse, follow, harass or
interfere with plaintiff; counter
claim,' restraining order from do
mestic violence, divorce from bed
and board, distribution of marital
property.
• Josephine Rodriguez Fuentes
vs. Francisco Macias Fuentes, ab
solute divorce.
• Issac Edwurd RilTe vs. Velma
Karen RIffe. absolute divorce.
• Charise Carter Falls vs. Terry
Wayne Falls, absolute divorce.
• Tony C. Turivers vs. Mark
Gough, Crossland Mobile HOmes,
CMH Homes. Sheryl Howard and
Sheryl's Land Home Center, request
release of all documents Involved
with plaintiff's purchase of mobile
home, that porches bic built, dam
ages for breach of contract.
• Davie Automotive vs. Jack
Clapp Centre Tire, request recovery,
$20,906.74.
• Tandy Jones Keaton vs. Johr
Allen Keaton Jr., absolute divorce,
resume using maiden name.
• Matias Dejesus,vi^.,.^^qsendo
Morales, absolute divorce, cliild
custody, resume using maiden
nome.
• Davie Social Services vs. Mat
thew R. Wagoner, voluntary support
ogreement.
• Davie Social Services on be
half of Barbara D. Carter vs.
Jonathan R Carter, voluntary sup-
port agreement; on behalf of Col
leen S. Brooks vs. Jason L. Ijames,
voluntary support agreement.
•> Asa Stevenson Thurston vs.
Sharon Dale Hunley, child custody
ond support; counterclaim, child
custody and support. '
Hi^way Patrol
' The following traffic wrecks
were investigated by the N.C. High-
' way Patrol in Davie County.
‘Failure To Yield
An Advance woman was
'charged with failure to yield after a
wreck on U.S. 64 West at 9:15 a.m.
;April23.
; Shiloh Ue Carter, 24, of 5223
;N.C. 801 S., drove a 2000 Dodge
jeft toward a private drive. Into the
path ofa 1995Toyota pickup being
driven in the opposite direction by
Pearlie Mae Turner Feet, 74, of
Troutman, reported Trooper J.R.
Allred. ; ■ ; .
IVuck Down Embankment, -
A Cleveland, N.C; man.'was
driving a truck that went down on
embankment off U.s. 64 East at
11:50 p.m. April 25.
Joshua Derek Rogen, 20, told
1 Trooper T.S. Kennedy that another
vehicle was In his lane of travel on
Fork'Blxby Road as he approached .
U.S. 64, causing him to go off the
Fires
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls:
April 23: Coumy Line, 9:12
a.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile ac*
;cident; Center assisted.
: April24!WilllamR.Davie,2:23
;a.m.. Liberty Church Road, woods
;fire.
! Aprll26:Fork.l2:12a.m.,Fork
;Bixby Road, automobile accidenv,
; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville.
; 2:17 a.m., Campbell Road, smoke
investigation; Smith Grove. 3:23
p.m., U.S. 158 ot 801. direct traffic.
April 28t Smith Grove. 12:07
p.m..BermudaQuayShopplngCen-
ter. mulch fire.
April 29: Farmington. 12:49
p.m., Farmington Drogwoy, auto
mobile accident.
April 30: Jerusalem, 5:38 a.m..*
U.S. 601 South, Tite alarm'. Cool*
eemee ossisted; Cooleemee, 5:53
a.m.. CO detector alarm.. '
road and lose control of his vehlclei
Three Charges Filed
A Jonesvllle teen faces three
charges after a wreck on Madisoij
Road at 8:20 p.m. April 25. |
Alma Melissa Mabry. 18, wa^
driving a 1986 Cadillac that went
off the road to the right and struck
two mailboxes, reported Trooper
Eric T. Phillips. She .was charged
with reckless driving, hit and run
and driving without a license.
Failure To Yield
A Mocksivlle woman; was
charged with failure to yield after a
wreck on Beauchamp Rood at 4:45.
p.m. April 26. .
Helen Hudson Lee. 62, of llO'
Eden Lane, drove a 1988 Ford left
from LaQulnta Drive into the path’
of a 1979 Chevrolet driven by)
Charles Rondall Bowles, 27, of'
Solisbury, reported Trooper Eric T.'
Phillips;, : ■ •
Exceeding Safe Speed
• A ;West Jefferson man wosj
charged with exceeding asafes^ed’
after a wreck on Greenhlll Road at.'
• 4:30 p.m. April 24. --
■ Je(ume Roger Grunkemeyer, 64,
was driving a 1995 Ford that went
off the road to the left in heavy rain,
reported Troojier A.A. Justice.
Exceeding Safe Speed
A Lexington man .was.charged
with'exceeding a'safe sp^ed after a:
wreck oh U.S.' 64 East at 5 pim.
April 24.: ; ^ .
Christopher John Harris, 22, was
driving a 1984 Chevrolet that hy
droplaned and crossed the center
line, striking a 2000 Pontiac being
driven in the opposite direction by
‘Benjamin Scott Shoemaker, 34, of
105 S. Hazelwood Drive, Mocks
ville, reported Trooped. A. Justice.
•Vehicle Overturns •
, ; A Mocksvlllc man was not in*,
ju'red after the 1993 Dodge over*
turned on N.C 801 at 12:55 p.m.
April25. ' / •
Fayek Mohanied El*Mesaiamy^'
47,.of 1629 Farmington Road, was
driving the Dodge that went ofl* the
road to the right.‘ came back acVqss
the r6ad going off to the left before
overturning on the road, reported
Troopert.D. Shaw.\-'
Unsafe IVafnc Movement
, A Mocksville teen was charged
with making an unsafe iroiTic move
ment afiero wreck at 7:30 a.m. April
27 on Southwood Drive.
. > Edward Stanhope Johnson, 16,
of ISOTadpoleTrail, drove a 1990
Ford left toward the Davie High
School parking lot, where it stnjck
a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Linda
Caldwell coll, 51, of 260 Random
Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper
M.T. Dalton.
Car Overturns,
. A Winston-Salem woman wis
charged with driving left of center
afte a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 5:55
a.m. April 28. ‘
: -Sandra Beth Bruce, 33, was
drivinga 1993 Nissan that went off
the road to the right, came back
across the road and overturned to
the left, reported Trooper T.D.
Shaw.
Two Charges Filed
A Salisbury man was.charged
with DWI and hit and run after a
wreck on N.C. 801 of 3:40 p.m.
April29.
Harry James Thornton, 44, was
drivinga 1989 CMC being pursued
by the Davie County Sheri^'s De
partment. .
A 1991 Toyota, driven by Kevin
Joseph Cleary, 34, of Winston-Sa
lem, was driven to the right to al
low Thornton to pass when the
GMC hit the Toyota, reported
Trooper Eric T. Phillips.
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept.
- On April 19 Sherry Melton
: reported a car and garage window
;were damaged at a home on Lisa's
; Lane, Advance.
> ' -Steve Lawson of Heartland
! Tobacco reported two cases of ciga-
rettes were token from the business
: at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center,<.
; Advance on April 23.
; ' -On April 24 Eric Smith re-
• ported a red Porshe was taken from
la business on Farmington Road,
:MocMv1I1c. „ , •.
- Larry Lucas reported a break
ing and entering of a home on
Valhaila Trail, Mocksville on April
■25.-" ,
-On April 25 Michael Davis;
. reported credit card fralid at an un-^
known location) .
V'- Kim Harrison ofCenter Exxon
.reported gas was stolen from the ,
I businesson April25, •
- On ApHl 2i5 Linda Bost, prin
cipal.at DavieHlgh; reported , an
: iliegalsubstanceon school grdutids,
>Pablo Mendez reported a Hr;
. cense tag was taken from a vehicle
<
otaresldenceonMalnChurchRoad,
Mocksville on April 25.'.
• -OnApril25RonaldHo]mesof
,Winston-Salem reported furniture,
was taken and damaged fromahomei
on Markland Road, Advance.
-Judy Dalton reported cash and
a bicycle were'taken from a home;
on U.S; 64 West, Mocksville'.on,
April26. : • '
; - On April 26 Randall James o f.
Oak ValleyGplfCilubreponedgolf.
equipment was (olcen from the busi* •;
liessonOak Valley Road, Advance.'
*T- Sharon Bohatinon reported Ov
vehicle was damaged at a home on
Manche$terLane.Advanceon April
■ 27. ,
^ - On April 27 John Stowers a
' golf bush hpg, and other items'
wereUlcen from‘ohome on County
Hpme;Rdad, Mpckivjlle.' , ’ ;
i.^'f^^ Doniel Miller of Salisbury re*’’
ported.a gdte.was^.datpaged at a
pastufecnClieiTy Hill Road, Mocks*:
villeonApril28,
! , On April 29 Sanford Jones re/
ported the Ijaclcwindow of a pick*]
up trlick was damaged ut a home on'
• Norma Lane,.Advance;;;‘ u.-:
VF Jeanswear‘Fair For Life’ Saturday In Downtown Mocksville
By Mike Darnhardt
Davie County Enlcrjmse Rccord ;
The air in downtown Mocks
ville will be nilcd with music
Saturday evening, and with the
sniclls of hoidogs. popcorn and
funnel cakes.
There will be gomes, crafts,
a cake walk and more.
If It sounds like fun, that's be-
cause It's supposed to be ju.st that
- fun-for a good cause. .
^ VP Jeanswear will sponsor
llic ‘‘Fair for Life" oh the squons
and on Depot Street beginning
at 3 p.m., with proceeds going
ta the American Cancer Society
Relay for Life scheduled in June.
*'lt*s something that will help
thc Town of Mocksville, help us
and help the Relay," said Hope
Leonard, who got the idea as
mcmbcts^of the houi^kecping
department thought of ways to
raise Iheir share of the company
goal of $10,000. .
“ If I didn’t have the help of
everybody, I couldn’t do it,"
Leonard said. "Everyone I have
asked to do anything, they have
done their share ... making
.crafis, running a booth..Wc’n: j
really excited.’’ , ^ -
The company, a major dis-
iributor of Lee Jeans (There’s
about 7 million pair in the plant
on U.S. 601 South at any given
time.), employs opproximatcly
800 people on three shifts in
Mocksville. Tlie plant manoger,
Bandy FortcnberiyUnd the com
pany ure behind the relay
project, Leonard said.
. Rmcce and DJ will be Barry
Rentz.
After opening remarks, the
Flatland DIuegrass band will
take the .stage at 3 p.m., follow
ing by 4 Oaks Revue (bluegrass)
at 4 p.m.. The Surratt Sisters-at
5 p.m., the Winston-Salem Djs-
(rict Muss Choir at 5:30, The
Trullght Christian Gospel Sing
ers at 6 p.m.,Tammy and Kclsy
McDaniel ut 7 p.m.. Rusty Gun
(country) at 8 p.m.. the Good
Timers doggers at 8:30 and
Flesh Gear, a rock band, ending
the show at 9 p.m.
VF Jeanswear w ill have n
booth selling men’s and
women’s Lee Jeans, Nike sports'
bras and Dale ^mhardt com-.^,
iTtemorative iihts and shirts!
Mocksville Fire Chief Phil
Crowe and firefighters will be on
hand with the town’s ladder^
truck, talking to children about
fire safety and giving tours of the
truck. There will be face paint
ing and games for the childn:n, '
and plenty of food and drink.
Bring a chair and be pn:part:d for
fun, Leonard said.
. "We want people to have a re
laxing good time. We’re trying
to get something for everyone."
she said.
Corla Bradman, who Is help
ing'Leonard coordinate the •
event, has been busy making
crafts to sell.
"I’ve been eating and sleep
ing this and making things... and
on the telephone."
But she's not complaining,
because she knows that all
money raised will go to cancer
research.
"Everybody’s life has been
touched by cancer. In one way
or another.”
Carla Bradman (left) and Hope Leonard are planning the VF Jeanswear Fair for down
town Mocksville Saturday afternoon,'shown here looking over some ol the angels
made by Bradman, which will be among the crafts sold. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Bond Reduction Denied For Arthur Jarrell
Continued From Page 1
crime. His ex-wife held under
the same bond but was ^blc to
post bail.
Because all his assets have
been frozen. It will be impossible
for Jarrell to make his bond, said
his attorney, Lynne Hicks.
Suffering from heart prob
lems, he has been housed at N.C.
Central Prison in Raleigh since
his arrest so that he can receive
proper mcdlcal attention, but the
staff has only given him part of
his mcdication, she said. He has
not been allowed to have any
pain medicine while there.
Jarrell was Injured at his last
job and received a worker's •
compensation settlement of over
$100,000, which could explain
the large amount of money in his
bank accounts, Hicks said.
The Jarrells split up in 1999
due to his drinking pn}blems but
remained on friendly temis, she
said.
• - She argued that>there‘ls-no'''
danger of him trying to flee is
released because he has nothing
on which to run. Even his house
and the tnick he owned before
he had even heard of Legere
have been seized.
Jarrell was scheduled to make
a court appearance May 3.
Lawsuit Filed On Behalf Of Elderly Man
Continued From Page I
Eight days aRcr Mary's dcalli
Jorreti txcamc Ixgcrc’s power of
allomcy. The suit is requesting
that Jamil's power of attorney be
revolted since Legere was men
tally incapable of understanding
the consequences of the transac-
lion, and Jarrell improperly in-
■•nucnccd him to maite die change.
According to the suit. Jamil
" began talcing '^rsonal prdpeiiy
from Legere's home, some were
Hems that belonged to his de
ceased wife. Many of the items
were taken lo Jarrell's ex-
husband's home and were sold or
are still there.
Although Jarrell Piled for and
received a divorce from her hus
band in September 2000 she con-
linuiid iq live with him, they
owiicd properly logeiher, and
maintained banking accounts to
gether. According lo the suit,
Jarrell now lives at the couples
' home in Qermanton. '
‘1* In January of diis year Jairell
' married Legere. The suit Is ask
ing that the marriage be annulled.
_It says Legei* was mentally in
capable of understanding Ihe cir
cumstances of Ihe marriage, and
due to his age and physical con
ditions he is impotent.
Jarrell forged Mary and
Laurence Legere's name on sev
eral checks and investment ac
counts, according to Ihe suit.''
• One account was an invest
ment with T. Rowe Price for
more than $103,000. Jamil de
posited the .money into a joint
account with her ex-husband.
Jairell also wrote checks from
Legere's checking account lo
herself and family memlxrs. In
a 14 day period in August 2000
she wrote checks to herself lo-
taiiing $22,000. The month be
fore she wrote $ 14,000 in checks
i(^ herself. And between Febru
ary 2000 and 2001, she wrote
checks to heiself lotaUlng mote
than $84,000,
Also during lhat lime she
wrote checks to her ex-husband
for over $5,000; her daughters,
' Marsha Jarrell and Melanie
Hyneman,werewntten amounts
' totalling over $16,000: her son
Marcus Jarrell received over
$6,000; and her daughter's boy
friend, Dewey Jarvis, was writ
ten checks for over $43,000.
Jarrell also transferred own
ership of a 1997 Honda car that
belonged lo Mary Legere to Her
self. Jarrell is believed to hove
forged Mary's name to the title
after her death, according lo the
suit. .....................
' A check payable to Miiry
Legere for over,$4,000 was de
posited into Jarrell's and her ex-
husband's banking account.
Jarrell had forged Mary's signa
ture on Ihe check, according to
die suit.
When Jarrell was arrested In
March a retirement lax refund
check to the Legeres for over
$ 16,000 was found in her posses
sion. Jarrell had forged Laurence
and Mary's name ot^ the back of
the check, according lo the sun.
In an affidavit lo the sun
Davie County Sheriff Depart
ment Detective J.D. Hanmaii^
said sbnie of ihe properv' re"’
moved from Legere's honie wiu
taken by the Jarrells lo a storage
facility rented in.a.djfferent
name. Jarrell and her ex-husband
reponediy told others they were
selling their house and moving
out of the slate.
Jarrell isoutonbaiianda\voitj^_
Ing her nex'f coun'ap'pearancc.
Her ex-husband. Arthur, is still
in Davie CtAmty Jail in lieu of a <
$ 1 SO.OOO ball. He will apiiear in
court this,Thursday, May,3. j.
Man Found Not Guilty Of Drunk Driving
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■ A Davie man was found not ,
guiUy of drunk driving follow
ing a trial in district court April
26. ;■
Charles Koontz had refused
to lake any lests'of his blood al
cohol content after being
stopped Oct. 21 In Cooleemee.
Former Cooleerhec Police '
Sgt; Jim Young said he had been
watching a car parked at First
Baptist Church, which he knew
had an expired, tegistration, .
' when he saw someone start the :
'v'ehicle ahtl drive away about''
1:15p.rn..i.(v‘u - ' ....
: v He pursuiid the vehicle and ,,
pulied it over for speeding after;'
pacing it for a sltort distance andV
clocking it with his radar'dl 35,
(itph In a 25 mph'zone. .i V.
Koonlz's attorney David ;
Ta'rils argued that 35 mph is the.
legal speed limit within all city,
lirhlts and ihal the ofncer coujd ;
not Imve paced,ihe vehicle be-.,
caiise he was traveling faster in
on effort to catch die car. He also.'
said there Is no:evidence Ihe
speedbrnetcr^qr radar in Ihe ve-
. hide were operiling prope'ly. ■
'' /Young said there is a town
speed limit ordinance. The speed
limit sign Is only about 15 frel;^
down Uto street on which Koontz : ;
h'adtumedi .... ■ '
I
Judge Martin Gotlholm de
nied a motion by Tanis to sup
press all evidence based on the
stop for speeding.
After he stopped him. Young
said he questioned Koontz about
the registration.The car also had
a slicker on Ihe license plate that
belonged on another tag. Koontz
could offer no explanation for
ihiit. The officer pjso discovered
Koontz license was suspended.
As he. talked with liim. he tip-
ticed a strong odorofalcphq).' /
' Koontz told him he hail b^en
at a^^rty.that night 'iind.;had,
parked his vehicle at the ch'iirch
so it wotild be'put of the way.
He' had returned to a house In
Cooleemee because he said he'd
had too much to drink.to drive
all the way home to Fork.
; Tanis argued Ihe odor of al
cohol alone was not evidence of
impairment. Gotlholm said he
would have agreed if Kwniz had
not refused to take a test of his
blood alcohol content.
' There was no evidence of er
ratic driving or that' the
defendant's menial faculties
were appreciably impaired.
Tanis said. . . '. '
' Gollhblm fdund him not
guilty of DWI but sehMnced him
to ,120,days In prison susp'entled
six'months with supervised pro
bation to include 48 hours com
munity service, SlOO and court
costs for driving while license
revoked and ficlilious tag.
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8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3.2001
Cpnlinucd From Pugc 1
wTis faccd with a system that
w&s already good, and had to
face the question of how to
improve it even more. One of
the ways he saw fit to do so
was to work with the board and
improve community Involve
ment. He also worked hard to
let the staff know that they /
could gel involved with
suggesting and Implementing
improvemems to schools. ;
s “I believe in what wc are
doing, or I wouldn't be here."
-The superintendent, he said,
has “to be able to convey ihc
needs of the system and get ■
money, that's what my role is ,
' • fn a county reviewing ' ■
options for its high school
. students, the question is not
how to pay for change, merely
what change is best for
children.
^ Janie Garnett, school board
cHair, said: "Dr. Steed has
been an exceptional leader for
Davie Schools and the commu
nity, as well. He is a man of
iniegrity, a person to be trusted
and that is not taken lightly in'
Davie County!
'"He is an integral part of
this community. He knows the
people, and the people trust
tliat he wants the best for our
children, whethcrthat means
bringing the best staff and
programs to raise achievement
or incorporating strong
character education in our
schools, and everything in
between.’’ ,
When asked about his
proudest or most memorable
moment as superintendcnti
Steed said he couldn't give just
one. The children are what
mean the most to him, and
talking about the time he spent
with them through the years
makes him smile.
He recalls teachers always >
being concemed that he would
get diriy. His reply? ■■It
cleans."
**Just watching him talk
, w|th students in the school, on
‘ the playing Held and in tlie
community, ii is evident that he
loves children," Garnett said.
"Wc arc going to miss him."
He does know what he will
miss least.'And while one can
assume that budget meetings
are close to the lop of the list,
the number one thing he will
leave without a second thought
is 3:30 a.m. phone calls about
weather.
He has this advice for his
: successor, ‘This community
wants to be involved when
they arc asked to participate.
You're coming into an excel
lent school system. The
challenge is to do all you're
supposed to do every day and
make improvements."
What Is the next phase for
him? It seems that nobody,
including Steed himself, knows
what will happen next.
"I'm going to sit back a
little bit and take some time,
but I'm going back to
work."After 33 years in
education, he doesn't see
himself moving far from the
field, and has looked at taking
another position outside of the
state.
Why leave now?
"The schools are in the best
shape they've been in. In 13
years, we’ve made progress in
every phase of operations."
He smiled and continued. "I
wont to leave while they (the
community] still want me to
stay. It's time for me to do
something else, to give
someone else a chance."
steed shows one of the displays honoring him (or his service in Davie. Each school held an event in his honor.
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Dr. Bill Steed Is stepping down as Davie Schools superintendent. His replacement should be named this month.
: - Photos by Robin Fergusson
k\\ steed Stepping Down As School Superintendent
i i
steed at the office he has occupied for the past 13 years.
Steed makes one of his last walks Into the Cherry Street
administration office.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - 9
Amazed Drunk
Driver Survived
A man seriously Injured In on
uulo accidcnl Sept. 10 was con-
viclcd of drunk driving after
pleading guiliy April 26 in Davie
Disltlct Court.
When he arrived on the
sccne, Trooper M.T. Dalton
didn't beljeve the driver of the
vehicle Ihol kiiocked down a
stop sign and struck a utility pole
could have survived.:
Kenneth Ray Davis spent 27
days In the hospital and Is still
wearing braccs. He's grateful to
be alive, said his attorney
MIchac! Parker.
Davis' family ran him off that
night bccause he had been drinlf
Ing, Parker told Judge Martin
Gotlholm.
An open container of
Everclear, orange juice and beer
cans were found in the vehicle,
Dalton said. Relatives of Davis
at the scene told the trooper they
knew he had been drinking and
tried to stop him from driving.
His blood alcohol contcnt
was chocked at the hospital and
found to be .11, according to
prosecutor Mary Covington.
Gottholm sentenced Davis to
' si.t months in prison but sus
pended the senteiice one year,
placing him on supervised pro
bation. Special conditions will
include 72 hours community ser
vice within 90 days, compliance
with all recommended treatment
following a substance abuse as-
sessmSnt, the surrender of his
driver’s license, submission to
tests for drugs and alcohol by his
probation officer and payment of
a $150 fine and court costs.
The judge found as aggravat
ing factors a previous conviction
for impaired driving and his es
pecially dangerous driving in
this case.
A charge of having an open
container of alcohol in the ve
hicle was dismissed in exchange
for his guilty plea.
Assistant Scoutmaster H^ichael Kirkpatrick and Scoutmaster Edviiin Owens with Eagle
Scouts Jordan Howell and Kelly Hill.
Jordan HoweU, KeUy HiH
Earn Eagle Scout Award
On Sunday. March 18. Kelly
Hill and Jordan Howell were
presented with their Eagle Scout
award at Holy Cross Lutheran
Church.
. Eagle Scout is the highest
award Doy Scouting has to offer
a scout and reflecis the high ide*
als of the scouting program. This
achievement requires the Scouts
to earn a minimum of 21 merit
badges (several of which are re*
qulred). the completion of an
Eagle servicc project, continued
involvement in the troop and as*
suming positions of leadership.
The ceremony reflects the
spirit of Scouting. Presentine the
award were iheir leaders Edwin
Owens. Scoutmaster, and
Michael Kirkpatrick, Assistant
Scoutmaster.
Kelly and Jordan are mem
bers of Boy Scout Troop 525,
sponsored by Holy Cross
Lutheran Church. Kelly and Jor
dan are members of the Order of
the Arrow, a national brother
hood of honor Scout campcrs.
They bolh serve as Junior Assis
tant Scoutmasters in Troop 525
at this time.
Kelly Hill Is the son of Wayne
and Sue Hill of Mocksville. He
attends Western Carolina Uni
versity where he is a freshman.
Jordan Howell Is the son of
Charlie and Sandra Howell of
Mocksville. He attends Davie
High School where he Is a se
nior. He plans to attend UNC-
Charlotte next year.
Man Found Guilty; A ttem pted
Breaking And Entering
Tlie judge continued prayer
for judgment after finding a man
guilty of attempting to break in
to the home of his cx-girlfricnd
following testimony in Davie
District Court April 26.
Originally charged with mis
demeanor breaking and entering,
Daniel E. Matthews was found
guilty of the lesser charge of at
tempted breaking and entering
by Judge Martin Gottholm.
Amanda Christine Talley said
Matthews had stayed with her a ;
few days but was not living with
h^r on the day she called to break
up with him. She had placed his
possessions that were at her
house in two trash bags and was
going to. put them outside later
for him to pick up, but he arrived
at her house earlier than she ex
pected. While he was at the back
door attempting to enter the
house, she threw the bags out the
front door.
He never actually entered the
house but damaged the door
frame attempting to gain entry.
He seemed angry and asked her
not to call 911.
. Sgt. Lee Whitesides of the
Davie County Sheriff’s Depart
ment presented photos of the-
damage to the door. He said
Matthews told him he loved
Talley and the incident was his
fault.
The judge rejected an argu
ment by defense attorney Rob
Raisbeck that Matthews was a
tenunl of the house and hud a
right to be there and denied a
motion to dismiss the charge.
Gottholm continued prayer
for judgment for 18 months on
the condition Matthews have no
contact with the victim or her
family and pay court costs.
M O C K S V ILLE A U T O M O T IV EiiiiecHa.
844 S. Main St. Mocksville
751-2944
Joke Becomes Serious
Scare For Two Girls
A Davie man received a
prayer for judgment continued
April 26 in district court after
pleading no contc&t to two
counts of harassing phone call.
Harry Thomas Poore told
Judge Martin Gotlholm he was
the unknowing participant In a
prank played by his girlfriend's
daughter on two of her friends.
Poore told the two girls, who
were home alone to look out the
window and that he was watch- ;
ing them. The girls, ages 12and
13, were so frightened they were
trembling when officers arrived.
One was hidden uhder a desk, '
^nd tHc other came to the door
wielding a knife, according to
Deputy Stuart Shore.
Poore said he had played the
same joke on his girlfriend’s
daughter and one of her friends
when they were home olone sev
eral months earlier. They had
immediately recognized his
voice and thought it was funny.
Ever since It has been a joke be
tween the three of them. When
his girifriend's daughter handed
him the phone and told him what
to say, he believed he was talk
ing to the friend who knew (he
joke. ' ■ ■
He has apologized to their
parents and to one of the giris.
The other refused to talk to him.
• His girlfriend’s daughter has
also apologized and was pun
ished, he said.
, The joke was in bad taste,
Poore told the judge.
Gotlholm continued prayer
for judgment on the condition
Poore pay the court costs.
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^ . DAVIE CqVNTYEI^TERPRISE RECORD* May 3,2001
Davio Dumeslic Violcncc
Scrvlccs and Uji|m; Crisis Cen
ter. a Unllcd Way .igcncy. Is
Snaking an eilort in cducalc the
residents of Davie Couniy lo ihc
cxiMencc of sexual u.ssnul(.
’ The teal rlbbtins hanging on
the light poic^ downtown arc
there In honor of the victims of
sexual assault in Davie County,
the teal rlbbi^ns being worn by
residents are in honor ofthc vie*
tims or sexual assault and lo say
that sexual assault is wrong.
' flowcunwc.sUipihiHhnrrcn*
Uouscrimi!?
There may be miiny answots
(0 Ihis qucslion. said Martha L.
McQucen, director ofthc center.
However, the answer that will
bring about Ihc most change for
ihc longest time is education.
Both children and adiilts need
10 be cducalcd to the existence
of sexual assault crimes both in.
and out. of family relationships.
Children need the right to talk
lo other members of the family
who will listen if they feel mis
treated..
Adults in the family nced'io
talk to each othcrand theirchil-
dren about sexual assault. Safety
measures can be laught to pro
tect oneself from possible mis
treatment from others.
Sexual assault and rape arc
not just an adult problem. A sur
vey of high school students
found that 56 pert:enl of the girls
and 76 percent of the boys be
lieved forced sex was acccptablu
"under sohic'clrcuifi5tancc.s.; '
In a survey of 11 • 14 year olds,
51 percent of the boys and 41
perecnt of the girls said foreed
sex was.acceptablc if the boy,
spent a lot of money on the girl.
A total of 31 percent of the
boys and 32 pcicent of the girls
said it was acceptablc for a man
to rape a women with past sexual
experience, and 87 percent of
boys and 79 percent of girls said
sexual assault was acceptablc If
the man and the woman were
married. ■ : . ' ,
A total of 65 perccnt of the
boys and 47 perecnt of the girls
said it was acccptabic for a boy
lo rape a girl if they had been dat
ing for:mdr« than six months,
and 84 perecnt of men In a col
lege survey who comiiiitted rape
did not label it as rape (Ameri
can Medical Association).
"Education must begin at an
early age," McQueen said.
“ High school age may be too
late. Middle school age may be
too late. Let's stop thcw t:rimcs.
Sexual Assault is wrong. Study
the facts. Tolk with your family
members, children included, and
friends. Take action if you arc
mistreated." ,
' Davie Domestic Violence
Services and Rape Crisis has a
24 hour crisis line answered by
trained voluniecrs ond staff
members.
If you need to talk to some
one, coll 751-HELP (4357) or
751-3450.
DYC Provides Schoiat^hlps
For Summer Cainp Programs
Do you know a child who
would like to attend the Summer
Horse Camp or the Life-SWlls
and Healthy Fun Summer Camp
but is unable to due to nnancial
difficulty.
Tlie Davie Youth Council is
providing four Summer Horse
Scholarships and four Life-Skills
and Healthy Fun Summer Camp
Scholarships for the youth in
Davie.
To qualify for the scholarships
the child must be the appropri
ate age to attend each camp, sub
mit a hand written letter telling
why they wish to attend camp
postmarked no later than May 1,
and be a resident of Davie
County.
For more information on ei
ther of these camps,_ to inquire
about scholarships, or Find out
space limits, call Vicki Robinson
at 751-2325.
Jackie Naylor (right) receives the first Lillie Mabe Scholarship (rom Lillie Mabe and Alan Hyland (right), Davie
•Crosby Scholars director. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
llllie, We Love You’
; Lillie Mabe Scholarshiip Awardeci To DHS Senior
> nyMlke Bornlmrdt
• Davie County Enterprise Record '
■ When you give to charity,
you gel il back double. You can
never do enough for charily.
Lillie Mabe knows. She’s
*done more than her port helping
such causes as The Crosby, ihe
Davie Family YMCA, Hablidt'
!for Humanity, Children's
iMiracle Network ... and jusi
• about any other cause that was
^worthwhile, especially If there
I were children involved.
i Now, the Davie County
I Crosby Scholars has named a
Ischolarship in honor of Mabe,
I and the first recipient also knows
(what U*s like to do something
[good for your fellow man.
t Jackie Naylor, daughter of
lOary ond Delphia Naylor of
lOllie Harkey Road, bus been
lactive in the 4*H, band, and her
’.church. After graduating from
'Davie Higii School in a couple
!of weeks, she plans to attend the
I University of North Carolina at
' Asheville to become a history or
world literature tcachcr on the
high school level.
"She wrote a good essay and
she had some credits I was im*
pressed with," Mabe said.
“When you're doing for chari*
lies, you can'l do enough. When
you sivc to charity, you get back,
doubly.". ^ ^ j
Mabe presented the scholar* ’
ship lo Naylor recently in a ccV-
emony in front of town, Crosby
Scholars and WaUMarl employ>
ees, where Mabe works.
"I've always wanted to give
a kid a scholarship," Mabe said.
“I want every one of you to do
some charity work, that’s how
this girl got here."
■/ Alan Hyland, execuiive di*
'. rector of Davie Crosby Scholars,;
' said one of the main criteria for
'Winning ihe award is exemplary
community service. "When you i'
pul a name to that, it's Lillie
M abe.":' > •
, Wal-Mart Manoger Tim
Stewart agreed, going on to say
that Mabe was always willing to
help. If there was ever an asso*
ciute in need, oven at another
Wal-Mart store. Lillie ond hus
band Roscoe were always
among Ihe first lo help, often,
from their own pockets.
**Tlicre'sbcen times when I'll
go to Lillie and say, 'We need a
couplc of hundred dollars.'
j§l^<x’li ?ay ‘l*;Ve got an Idea,' and
she'll come back with a couple
of hundred dollars," Slewort
said,
Mocksville Town Manager
- Terry Bralley said Lillie Mabe’s
efforts are a labor of love. He
told the story of Mabe's fellow
. employee who was hurl in a
wreck In from of the store. Mabe
started her drive for a stoplight
al the interseciion, and didn't
stop until it was erected.
"She’s done so many things
to help us all," Bralley said.
'"She’s constantly looking for
somebody to help. Lillie, w e'
love you, we really do."
’ ' Mobe lakes all of the' praise
in stride, and her message never
fades. "When you can help
somebody, help them," she said.
Jack Lagle, Claire Chandler, Phillip Chandler and Earl
Lester prepare for Cooleemee Litter Sweep.
Cooleem ee Kids Help
Clean Up Their Town
Lillie Mabe of Mocksville
believes' that everyone
should do something to
help their neighbors In
need, especially charity
worl< that benedts children.
In January. Mike Barnhardt
wrote an article about Davip
County being full of Utter. Davie
County docs not hold exclusive
rights to this as other areas are
littered as well.
A group of children al Cool-
ecmee First Baptist Church were
talking about taking care of the
earth that God created. The idea
of a litlcr sweep became a real
ity.
They asked Cooleemee area
churches to participate in a clean
up of the town. The Idea spread
to Edgewood Baptist Church,
Victory Baptist Church, and
other area churches. Adults then
became involved.
They teamed up with the
Keep America Beautiful cam;
paign and became eligible for
national sponsorship. By Satur
day, April 21. There wefc na
tional and community donations
of chips, hot dogs, slaw, chill,
buns, Pepsi.Gain detergent,
cookies from Ketchie Creek and
bottled water from Lc Bleu.
Vests, bags, and gloves were
supplied by the Department of
Transporatlon.
A total of 62 children, moms,
dads,and grandparents of all
shapes and sizes came to clean
up Cooleemee.
Every street was canvased
and a five fool high mound of
garbage bags was evidence of a
job well done.
“After a lunch of chips and
hot dogs, everyone left with a
reeling of accomplishment and
a renewed awareness of kipping
our earth beautiful," sold Joanne
Lester.
Cheer Camp At Davie High
The cheerleading squads of
Davie High School will hold
their annual cheerleader camp
at Davie June 25-29 from 6-
8:30 p.m.
- The camp is open to all girls
who will be in kindergarten
through eighth grade for the
2001-2002 school year. If you
register before June 22 (regis
tration must be received at the
high school by June 22), the
'.‘cost for the five*day campijj
. $40'. The cost for the' camp is
S45 if you register the first night
of camp.
Campers will receive basic
instruction in cheers, chants and
- stunts. Awards will be presented
and on all-star squad will be
chosen to appear at a Davie
home football game.
■ Registration forms can be
picked up at ihe office of each
elementary school, the middle
schools or Davie High. For
questions or further informa-'
' tiohycall Goach'Shanon Allred ■
. at 751-5905. •
Llllie Mabe talks to the crowd gatnered at the Wal-Mart snack bar for the scholarship presentation.
iKendrick Completes Basic Training
! Marine Corps Pvt. Michael S.
Kendrick, son of Angie D.
Mullins of Clintwood, Va. and
(^ichael J. Kendrick of
Mocksville recently completed
t asic training at Marine Corps
I^ecruil Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
{ Kendrick successfully com-,
dieted 12 wceks-of traming de>
i^gncd to challenge new recruits
Ijoth physically and mentally,
- ^ , _L
■ Kendrick and fellow recruits
began their training at 5 a.m. by
running three mi|es and perform
ing calisthenics. In addition to
the physical conditioningipro-
gram, kendrick spent numerous
hours in classroom and field as-
'^signments which mcluded learn
ing first aid, uniform regulations,.
/^combat water survival, marks-
^manship, .hand-to-hand combat;
and assorted weapons training.
Tliey performed close order drill
and operated as a.small infantry
unit during field training.
Kendrick and other recruits
also received instruction on the.
Marine Corps’-core values --
. honor, courage and commitment,.
nnd.what.ihC;Words mean in:
guiding personal and profes- .
sionalconducu.., : <
: Kendrick and fellow recnilts .'
ended the training phase with the '
Crucible, a 54-hour team effort,
problem solving evolution which
culminated with an emotional
ceremony in which the recruits ;
were presented the Marine Corps
Emblem, and were addressed as
"Marines" for the first iime sincc
boot camp began.. - -
Kendrick is a<1999 graduate;
of Clintwood (Va.) High School. >
scay’s
TREE SERVICE
336-492-2944
Free Estimates • Insured
We Also Do Municipal &
Conimerical Leaf Removal
From Curb '
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 -11
The following cases were dis
posed of in Davie Administrative
Court April 20 with Judge Kevin D.
Hendrix presiding. Prosecuting was
Mary Covington, assistant DA.
. —Kerry E. Allgood, no
opcralor'sllcensc,dismissed,made
cost.
• —Michael D.AndersonI failure
to stop at a stop sign, reduced to •
improper equipment, $1.0, cost. .
—Kevin D. Bilker, 62 mph in a
45 mph zone, reduced to 54 in a 45,
$25, cost.
—Dl&ne B. Banon, 80 mph In B
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper -
equipmeriij . 5 1 0
—Dume M. Baughess, 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced <0 64 in
a55,S25,co$tr •
—Harold 0. Beaty, 80 mph In a
70 niph zone, reduced to improper ^
equipment, $10, cost ,
—Wade F. Be&ver, two counts
expired registration, no liability In
surance, dismissed, made cost; fail
ure to wear seat belt,'S25.
, —Monica K.Diddbc, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10. cost.
—Grade T. Blake, driving left
of cetiter, dismissed, civil setile-
ment.
—Laura B.'Uledsoe, 70 mph In
A 55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, StO, cost, inspection
violBilon,' dismissed, made cost.
—Robert P. Bockstrom, no li
ability insurance, dismissed, made
cost: exceeding posted speed, $25,
cost. v>-
—Lori W. Bostian, failure to
wear seat belt, driver, $25; Inspec
tion violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Edward L. Brady, expired reg
istration dismissed, made cost.
—Christopher B. Brown, 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
Improper equipment, $10, cost.
—Wiliam A. Cameron, 80 mph
in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, $10, cost; In
spection violation, dismissed, made
cost.
—Fredy A: Canale^, possession'
Of open container, $25, cost. - ■ -
■ —David L. Carrick, 85 mph In .
a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper ;
equipment, $75, cost.
—Jesus U. Cazarez, no
operator’s license, dismissed, made
costjj I
—Joseph A. Cervantes, federal
' Inspection violation, dismissed,
madecpsti/jh .K.. . . ,
V —>Steveh 0. Chambers, Inspec
tion violatiion, dismissed, made
.cost.
'^ •—Alfredo R, Chavez, 85 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost.
• -Vernon P. Cherrix, 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced (0 improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Federico, A. Chicas, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil settle
ment.
—Deidre B. Cloer, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Wyatt V. Coley Jr., 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Ernest W. Cooper, 80 mph in
, a70mphzone.reducedtolmproper
.equipment,$10,cost. ‘
. —Rachel S. Cox, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70,
Kids Fire Safety
House in Davie
The Davie Couniy Fireman’s
Association, in coordination wiili
the Davie Campus of DCCC,
will have activities as part of the
Weekend Fire School this week
end. The events will take place
Saturday, May 5 from 9 a.m.-4
p.m., and on Sunday, May 6 from
9a.m.-3p.m.
Kids w ill be taught about
kitchen safety, cleclrical safely,
and^home-escape plans. They
will be allowed lo tour a house,
call 911, and actually practicc.
escaping under smoke condi
tions.
Hre department members will
be on hand to answer questions.
and present fire safety informa
tion.
In addition, there will be fire
trucks on display and vendors
selling fire departineiit rcjatcd
items,’ ;
cost.
—Tangela S. Dalton, failure to
wear seat belt, $25, failure to stop
at> red light, reduced to Improper
equipment, cost. '
.—Gregory W. Davis. 86 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a
70, $25. cost.
—Emanuel C. Delgado. 84 mph
in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, cost.
A* Diaz, 48 mph In a
35 mpli zone, reduced to 44 in a 35,
$25, cost; expired registration, dis
missed; made cost.
; —KlmN.pugglns;83mphlna
70 mph zone, reduce to Improper
equipment, $50, cost.
—John E. Ellis Jr., 82 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
—Franklin.D. Ellison, 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo im
proper equipment, $10, cost.
-Lydia A. Ervin, Inspection
violation, dismisssd, made cost.
—Ida P. Evans. 60 mph In a 45
mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost. '
—Mareus D. Feimster, 86 mph
in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in
a 70. SIO, cost; failure to wear seat
bell, dismissed.
—Michael A. Garren, 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Steven M. Graham, 85 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost.
—Donyia L. Gray, 70 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper
equipment. SIO, cost.
—Jason T. Green. Inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Johnnie R. Griffin, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Robert A. Grifnth, 80 mph In
a70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Raymond S. Grupinski, im
proper passing, reduced to improper
equipment, $10. cost.
—Aneeta Gupta. 82 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced io 74'in a 70.
$25, cost. -
. —Sharon L. Hammlll, 60 mph
In a 45 mph zone, reduced 10 50 In
a45,$10. cost.
—Miranda L. Hayes, 86 mph In
,a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
''cqulpr'ftm,$IO, cost. I
—Carl A; Hicks, failure to stop
at a red light, reduced to improper
equipment. $10, cost.
-plane L. Humble, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil settle-
mem.
—John T. Hurst, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70,
$ 10, cost; no operator's license, dis
missed, made cost.
—Jermey P. Jarrell, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
settlement.
—Aubrey A. Jenkins, 84 mph In
a70mph zone, reduced to.lmproper
equipment, cost. ; , . ' ' ’
; —Raymond J. Johnson. 80 liiph-
In a 70 mph zone,' reduced to Im- '
‘ proper equipment. $10, cost.
—rTracle G. Kanous. 70 mph in
a 55, mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
—ToddA.Uli;80mphlna70
mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10. cost.
. —John A. Lawson, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost. ■
—Miguel R. Lelva, 80 mph In a
70 niph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
—TaJarvis L. Little, operating a
vehicle without insurance, dis
missed, made cost.
—Graham H. Long, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, SIO, cost. .
-Jose R. Luna, learner’s permit ^
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Servando G. Maya, no
operator's license, expired registra-.
tion, dismissed, made cost.
—Eva M. McClure, license not
in possession, dismissed, made cost.
— Elizabeih P. McCradden, 80
mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to
Improper equipment. SIO, cost.
—Quincy P. McGuire, 84 mph
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im
proper equipment, cost.
—Tara N. Medley, failure to re*
duce speed, dismissed^ civil settle
ment.
—Megan E. Mills,'88 niph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70,
$25;C0Sl.-'’''
- '—Ian H.Mohler, 83 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper '
equipment. $10, cost.
Karen W. Mollmsn, 66 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10. cost.
—Beverly A. Moore, 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
—Roman I. Moran, failure to
wear seat belt, $25; reckless driv
ing to endanger, dismissed, civil
settlement.
—Marin Mrazek, 90 mph In a 70
mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70,
cost.
—Ashley R. Murray. 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a
70, SIO, cost.
—Sarah B. Mussen, 55 mph in
a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 in a
35vS25,cost..:-;;--;,
; '— Mitzl C^'Naylor.'explred reg
istration,dismissed, made cosr. ■
—Terry A. Neely, 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced to 60 In a 55,
$25, cost/
—John N. Nickels, exceeding
safe speed, S25, cost; failure to wear
seat belt, $25.'
—Lucia A. Nuzzo, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
— James T. Odell, no registra
tion card, no liability insurance, dls* -
missed, made cost; 86 mph In a 70
mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
COS), failure to wear seat belt, $25.
—Luis 0. Olivares, exceeding
posted speed, $25; failure to reduce
speed, cost.
-Jamie T. Orr, 69 mph in a 55
mph zone,'reduced lo improper
equipment. $10, cost.
—Antonio A. Ortiz, driving left
'6fcenter,S25,cost.
—Saron M. Osborne. 86 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a '
70, $25, cost.
—Sarah M. Ozouf, 83 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a
70, $25. cost.
-Jamie M. Parker, failure lo
notify DMVof address change, dis
missed. made cost.
—Elena H. Paschell. failure to
yield, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Nathaniel E. Pesenti, follow
ing too closely, reduced to improper
equipment, SlOi cost.
—Eric R. Peterson; 84 mph in’a ■
'70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70|
S25,cost. >
-Kate E. PettorinI, failure lo
yield, dismissed, civil settlemeni.
—Brandi L Phillips, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a
70. SIO. cost.
—Roger C. Plher. 60 mph in a
45 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $10. cost.
—Kandace A. Plott, failure to
wear seat belt, $25; no child re-
stralni system, dismissed, *
—Joey D. Poyner, 90 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding
safe speed. $50, cost.
—David A. Prim, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
SIO, cost.
—Robert E Prultl, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost. .
; —Koren P. Purkey, 69 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
—Mareos D. Quevedo, 87 mph
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In
a 70, $25, cost.
—Steven B. Reich, failure to
comply with license restrictions,
dismissed, made cost.
—Fred L Reldenbach, failure to
yield, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Terry G. Riley, 84 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $50, cost.
■ —Douglas L. Rowland, 86 mph
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im*
proper equipment, StO, cost.
—Philip A. Schoon, 89 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a
70, $50, cost. ■
. —Charles W. Scott, 69 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment. $10. cost.
—Danny L, Self, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
SIO, cost.
—Fred E. Shoemaker, .68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, SIO, cost.
' —John D. Simmons, reduced lo
' Improper equipment, SIO, cost.
-Donald G. Smith, 70 mph In
a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment. SIO. cost.
—Decca R. Snider, 68 mph In a
45 mph zone, reduced to 54 in a 45,
cost.
—Garland D. Spry, failure to
reduce'speed, dismissed, civil
Setilemeni. *.
—Steven J. Stanley, failure to*
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
settlement.
-William T. Steiner, 45 mph in
a 25 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $50, cost.
••Cameron, H. Strader, 84 mph
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in
a 70, $25, cost.
' —Nathan N. Sweitzer, Inspec
tion violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Gregory S. Taylor, 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
. —Shanna L. Taylor, inspection
violation, exceeding safe speed, dis
missed, made cost.
—William A. Thompson. 80
mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to
74 In a 70, $10, cost.
—Hon K. Tung, 80 rnph In a 70
mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
—lyrone J. Toomer, 89 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In'a
70, cost.
—Zora S. Tucker, inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—George D. Underwood, 6?
mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to
Improper equipment. SIO, cost. '
. —fBarryA. Walker.81 mphlna
70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
$25, cost. :
—Danny M. Walker, no motor
cycle endorsement, dismissed,
made cost. '
-Terrie W. Walker, 65 mph in
a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, SIO, cost.
-David J. Ward, unsafe move
ment, dismissed, civil settlement.!
—Yolanda K. Watts, 86 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in>
70, cost; failure to secure passei^-
ger under 16, dismissed.
->Sherman D. Wiggins, 89 m{^
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in
a 70, $25, cost.
'—William M. Wllkerson, 86
mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to
improper equipment, cost; expired
registration, dismissed, made cost.
—Joshua D. Wilson, 80 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a
70, $10, cost; license not In posses
sion, dismissed, made cost.
—Matthew B. Wright, 83 mph
in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In
a 70, $25, cost.
—Derek L.Yost,91 mphlna70
mph zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70,
$50, cost.
—Victor L Young. 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT?
ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVEBYTHIHG EXtEPT THAT
WHICH MATnRS MOST-PREPARAT10N FOR EHRNITY?
Jesus said, “Sctk (irsl Ihe kingdom of God and Ills riglileousness-"
Sccure your soul’s salvation loday by obeying (he gospel!
Believe in Christ (Mk. i(:is-i6: n,b. hjd
Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (i.il i7:ji»
Confess the Name of Jesus
Be Burled In Baptism for the Forghreness of Your Sins
(Acu Rorn. b3-5i I Cor. 12:1];
Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. r<.. mu
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' 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6
Mon-Fri. Ii»«n-5pm 121 DrpolSlrtrl
Mocki»Jll*,NCr02S
8 th A n n u a l
Saturday; May 12
6:00 p.m.
CleiTient Grove Picnic Grounds
20i Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksville
Cash Prizes/Ribbons
Awarded in 12 categories
•■Best Bluegrass Band.
' • Best Old Time Band
Best Fiddler
, • Best Banjo - •
i ‘ • Best Guitar
■ • Beaj/Mandolin'
• B’est Bass
• BestDobro ,
. • Most Promising Talent
Best.Vocais
• Best Vocal Croup
,V v Best Buck Dancers
DoorPrizes!
Food and Beverages Available
No Coolers Allowed!
Lawn Chairs Recommended
-Admissii?n*
AdulU . $0.00
Children 6-12 $2.00
Clilidren under 6 FREE
'Proceeds benefit Uont Ciub chariilcs .
Sponsors
Platinum
Gold
Sara Lcc-Narrow Fabrics Division Bass Lake Rcsort-Salisbury Votive Records
Counter Point Guitar Shop & Studio Ingcrsoll-Rand
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WDSL Radio AM 1520 ■ BB&T Gaither Street& Willow Oak Shopping Center Eaton Funeral Service
Brad Cartner Productions Central Carolina Bank (CCB)
Wal-Mart Store 1096;Serendipity Shops • ’
WBRF Radio FM 90.1 ,GOS of Davie
State Farm Agent-Bobby Knight Fuller Welding & Fabricators Bank of Davie
.vlaln Street Cafe Wishbone Graphics.. • ,Carolina Square'■,Woodworks Gallefy * • -
, Miss Jud/sDolls'&Gifts' ■ •
Dwiggins Metal Masters EnergyUnlted. : ;CourUlde Sports ^
Marie's Beauty Shop ' ■ . . . Pizza Hut '
. Miller's Restaurant- . ’Davie Funeral Service ’
Triangle Insurance G ro u p - ■.(Agent'Cary Oowdejn America's Gifts & Antiques & Tanning Potman's Restaurant . ■ ■
Cleary Auto Sales; v 7-;.,. ., Deano'sBBQ '
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WG White & Co Gunter's Country Store & Exxon
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, ' , For’more information, call: (336)998-8343
Email: mocksvillelionsclub0mailciiy.com
I t ;p.‘.!iv -lu '/ ' ' Tirg,.
JZ-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 _“laaaaaaaaaaaD aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaapaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaa
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - BI
Lankford M akes First PGA Tour Cut S in ce ‘88; F inishes 7 Under
Dy Orion Fills
Davie County Enlciprisc Record
■ If Jeff Lankford would iiave sat
down iast Wednesday, closed his eyes
and let his imagination run wilJ, he
could noi have dreamed up anything
better than what happened to him the
ensuing fourdays at Forest Gaits Coun
try Ciuh. ,
JT he formetijfe:. Stute player who ■
slancd at Davie High in Ihe early 1980s
became Ihe toast of Mocksville by mak
ing his first PGA Tour cut since 1988
ond producing a 7-under-par 281 (67-
73-69-72) in last weekend's Greater
Rough Week
Erases Golf
Chances
Two weeks ago, Davie's golf team
was tied for Ihe Central Piedmont Con
ference iead through 27 of 63 iioles.
Two matches later, the War Eagles
didn't even have a firm grip on Ihird
place.
Davie receded into a stunning lail-
spin last week, and unlike Ihe football
sidelines, there was nothing Doug llling
could do about il.
"I told them it's fnistraiing to coach
golf because there's not a whole lot you
can do," the footbail-golf coach said
after Davie look a nose dive to fall 20
shots off the pace and three strokes
ahead of founii-piace Mount Tabor. "I
said, ‘I can smack you upside the head
or do something like that in football,'
but I can’t do anything. I can't call tim
eout, go out and visit you or anything.
So it's frustrating from my perspective."
■ Davie Tinished fourth with a 16-
over-par 160 at Pudding Ridge and third
“‘ .prandilew as
Jteynolds pulled away at 739. West For
syth is next at 7S2, Davie at 739, Tabor
at 762 and South Rowan at 794.
"We went from playing so well to
just hitting a funk," llling said.
Gieg Brooks' scoie-hindcring mono
nucleosis coincided with Davie's melt- ,
down, and Trent Clement, Ihe CPC
leader through 27 holes, faded with an
8-over 44 and 5-over 41. Despite the
sickness that kept him from attending
Please Sec Golf - Page D3
Greensboro Chrysler Classic.
Lankford, a teaching pro at Hickory ,
H ill who qualified for Ihe GGCC
through the Caroiinas PGA Section,
caine out breathing fire with a 5-under
67 that was one shot behind first-round
leader Scott Simpson. The round in
cluded birdies on Nos. 2,5,6 and 8, the
, 221-yard par-3.
"I'dbeen playin|pretiy good coni-
Ing In, so It wasn't that big a surprise,"
he said from his Mocksville home Mon
day night. "The last couple years on the
Nike Tour has helped a lot because I've
had a couple really good finishes, and
last year I made five cuts in 10 touma-
Kelly: M itchcll [scored iwjcc;:
und Meghan Kirkpatrick adtled:
Janothcras^Norlh Davie's socct:r
/loam! overcam^ at2-0,)ialftiiTic,
fdcflcit 10 shock:Summit 3-2.
. ': Jamcv Arnold^nnd Shanlka
Brown o f South Davie's track',
leams^brokc school recottls. Ar-
;noId r!m' thi:'2p0idash m 2636,'
I'atid Brown threw an: 84-3 m Ihe
discus. ‘ .
rEven though he was afflicted ,
ijvllh mononucleosis, Davio golfer
'iGreg Brooks enu:ted the flnal IS
ihoiesijustone.shot off the CPC:
dead /
AUi^n Howell of Davie’s var-'
[sity, socce^' team has' a^ record 23
'goals. and xounung'.^Thc sopho-.
rmoie surpassed MelisM Agrillo, i
'.who scoted 21 , as a senior 1996.':
^ Stacy Queen went 7-for-9 m
;three>'games,r;AshIic:Sanders i
'beitcd'lhe .flrsl over-theTfenQO,;
shomer'tun and'Shannon Handy,'
‘’pitched five-hit baU over 19 in-r:
■nings;! including a: stretch'.of'SS'
'^coreicss innings, as Davie's softv
baflleam moved 10 14-1 ,"
RickyiBenlley hit a iwormn^
ihomer, Jeffrey Jones hit a grand '
^sloin and pitcher Itavls Allen be-,
'came thejschooi;^.lhirdinine-?
(game winner as Dayit’s baseball:.
Jeam routed Reynolds 17-5.’
ii;;;'Jeffrey L a ^ o rd ofMocksr'i
^ViUe shoi a sevep-under281, Just'
inme shotsriiffith^ lead,_at ihs^?
'"-T jljjlg w h sb ^ilrb jCjirysler?
“ I’ve had a couple of
good finishesbut this
is the best time I've ever
had and this ranl<s a little
bit higher,,”
- Mocksville golfer
Jeff Lankford
nicnts.”
Despite the rcccnt surge, unfulfilU
mcnt persisted Friday morning because
Lanl(ford, 37, had not made a PGA cut
since his short stint on the tour In 1988.
Davie County folks wondered if another
second*round flameout loomed on the
horizon.
“ In 1988 I didn’t moke a cut the
whole year, so thot was really frustrat
ing," he said. "About three years ago, I
played Nike Tour about eight or nine
times and didn't make a single cut.
"There were a lot of times when you
think: If you ever get the chance, are
you ever going to make the cut? And
this weekend really answered a lot of
those questions."
Lankford achieved vindication with
a hurdle-clearing 73 on Friday, and
Ricky Bentley of Davie crosses the bag in a loss to South Rowan.
- Photo by Jim Barringer
South Rowan Plays Spoiler;
Davie Salvages Second Place
By Drlun Pills
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
The Davie baseball team’s iiopes for
ashareofthcconrcrenceciianipionship
got cruslicd Thursday at Soiith Rowan,
and if that wasn’t depressing enough,
things looked even worse Ihe next night
against vishing Reynolds.
Coach Mike Hcmdon, who had eyed
a second reguiar-season title in three .
years since day one, was bbviousiy up
set over a 6*3 loss in Landis to a team
, Davie had already defeated twice. But
you could have fried an egs pn his hetid
when the 3-lS Demons built a shock
ing 5-0 lead in the top of the second in -.
. ning Friday at Rich Park in the regular*'
season finale. And that was with one of
the hottest pitch'et-s iti Davie hisfoiy, un-'
beaten Travis Alien, bn the mound. "
Davie stormed back for a, 17-5 win
in five innings to finish flm orseeqnd
in the Central Piedmont Conference for
the fourth straight year, but the begin- >
rang looked eatastrophie.
*‘l’m going to you what, I was about-,
ready to puke,” ; Herndon 'saiil "^fter s
Davie finislied tied with,West Forsytii;
for second. /'My s|omach^was'in a knot ’ <
, opd 1 said; ‘What in the world is going -
■ on?’ We iiad'alittie powwow'today at,;
J. Jones Poplin
3:10 (p.m.) because evcrj'boiiy was a
little irritable. The last seven or eight
days we’d kind of lost,our focus for
some reason, and after the first (inning
and a liaiO 1 said:/Goodness gracious.
Was thot a waste of breath or .what?” ’
,, Reynolds banged put seven hits be-
fore’Aiien could escape the second,' and ’
everyone wondered if the War Eagles:
could climi) back'after absorbing such
'il blow to' their pride. They did rcc'over,:
blitzing Reynolds withiiin'e runs in the:
^bottom of Ihe sccq^id and activating the!
> iO-run mercy rule three innings later. -
Jeffrey Jones, who saved his nnest
ihourfor Senior Night, triggered ihefu-
irious charge with ajlwo-run double;,
- Moments, later,- Ricky Bentley soeked
w . - -
his first homer and Andrew Daywait
and Andrew Jones laced doubles.
"Once we got in a rhythm, it was like
we were playing and having fun again,”
Herndon said. "We hit Ihe heck out of
il. We were tight as we couid be (early),
and you tend to not be as fluid when
you piay uptight.” ' '' '
Dave Poplin ignited the me^-go-
round in the fourth and fiftli, end Jef
frey Jones capped it with an opposite-
field grand Siam.
"1 just y/anted to get a hit,” salf
Jones, who piled up seven RBls to go
with Ihe waik-off honier. "It’s perfect,
i U couldn’t be icripleii any better.'! , '
- . Alien gave up more h|ls than he had
in eight previous starts, but the offense
came to liie rescue with 13 hits, includ
ing seven-exlra-base ropes. Bentley,
Daywaii, Poplin, Andrew Jones and Jef
frey Jones collected two each,"and
Allen, Jacob Gamer and Josh Golding
odded one apiece; Andrew Jones had
*two ofl|ie five doubles as Davie built
sotne much-needed momentum for this
week’s CPGTournanicnt at Rich Park.
....' Trovis didn’t have his best stuff, but
the bats woke up.’,’Andrew Jones said.
. ’’We’re not happy with second. We -
' v ( Flense See Biucbali - Page B4
wound up only nine shots behind win-
ncr Scott Hoch. who moved to 10th on
Ihi PGA's corecr money list.
“To make the cut on this level Was
really nice,” said Lankford, who worked
15 months as an assistant pro at Forest
Oaks after his N.C. State days. ”1've had
a couple good finishes on the Buycom
Tour and I’ve ployed in three PGA
Championships, but this is the best time
I’ve ever had and this ranks a iittie bit
higher.” :
In the oflennath of his stunning rise,
the reborn Lankford was swarmed by
Please Sec Jeff • Page B3
Softball Team
On 8 Game
Win Streak
Uy Brian Pitts
Davie County Entciprise Rccord
Stacy Queen erabciiishcd her status
as a masterful tabie-setter, Ashiie Sand
ers launched into uncharted clouds and
Shannon Handy continued her over
whelming pitching prowess as Davie’s
varsity softball team buried.South
Rowan by 10-0 and 11-0 and jumped
on Reynolds 6-2 last week in Central
Piedmont Conference action.
Queen, a .261 hitler in a supporting
role last year, was 5-for-5 in two games
against South, 7-for-9 for the week and
drove her average to a team-high .480
by dropping one perfectly-placed biint
after another. ■
"She’s very deceptive with h «
bunting,” Coach Dave Markland of
Davie (14-1,6-0 CPQ said. ’’She can
wait longer than anyone we have to
show bum. I bet 90 percent ot (her 24
...hits) ate bunts, 1,ibU her.to 4p,.wlut.Kl\o...
feels she has to do to~get on base.”
But how con you possibly keep de
fenses honest when you always bunt?
’Teams lhal really know her do cheat
up, but Stacy slaps the ball very well
also," Markland said. ''Still, you’ve got
to slop her.”
Davie actually came out slow In the
first meeting at South, wobbling to two
hits through four innings and clinging
to a precarious 1-0 lead.
“I've heard people say when you
ploy fast pitching and then go to modi-;
fied lhal tiiere's a big difference, and it
surely was,” Markland sold. “I don’t
think the giris ever started doubting or
panicking, it was more frustrating than'
anything." - ' ,
Davie solved the soft stuff in thel
fifth, scoring five runs. The War Eagles'
got a pair of two-run doubles from;
Sanders and Stacey Handy, and No. 9|
batter Amanda Sinkadded ahother two-!
. run double in Ihe seventh. ., i
"Everybody, got around to where;
they had seen il one time, some twice,'
and we started slaying back,” Marklahdj
said. ”We saw the bail released before;
we started our swing.” ,
Sanders became'the answer to a'
trivia question os Davie canned the,
Raiders in a huny the following after
noon. After roughly 370 learn al-bals,-
the senior slugger socked Uie first homer,
over the 215-foot lemporaty fence that
■ was put up at the beginning of the year.
Belter yet, Sanders’ shining moment
. came on Senior Day, ;
” I was proud,” she said of the third-’
: Inning blast. "It was Senior Day ond Pm'
glad I could do something (memorable).':
, I didn’t reoily.see il, and I,heard (firiit-j'
base coach Keith Handy) yell; ’You;
don’t liove to run; you don’t Itaye to'
1 run,’ It was a sad game because it Was
our,lust home gome.6f.lhe regulw seo-i
son, and Tin glad we won like we did."i
Just like Queen, Sanders has been a]
constant tenor'al ihe plate, hitting 1458:
with leatn-high huinbers in niiis.(18)rj.--
iriples (two) and, walks (eigtil).,.:/,
“That giri got it a iittie higher than]
she wanted, and It was a perfect pitch-
' to lake your natural swing aiid get back!
spin on,” said Mariclarid, who smackedi
-,' hundreds of homers; in his siow-pilch-
days, ”1 know from slowpilch Ihe pilch;
you always look for is one up,in your!
chest. All you have to do Is hit it be-j
cause it’s already got back spin on It 1^4 ;
Please S e iS o flb B ll.i^ B 6 ;
' I. '
Soccer 3lide Continues With 5^1 Loss To Reynolds
^ : - W
B2 - DAVIECOUNTY El^ERPRlSE RFXORD, Muy 3,2001
;Thcre’jronc thing Davic var
sity socccr coach Pcic Gustafson
kriows for sure: Ifyou don't land
aa early blow on the Central
Piedmont Conference horses,
ytw con utmost forget it.'
jlDavIe and Brittany Walker'
knocked the Reynolds Demons
od their heels on March 29, car*
rifed a 1*0 lead into the waning
minutes and ended an eight*
game losing streak in the series
with a double«overtime tie.
^'Reynolds beat Duvie to the
punch in last week's rematch,
though, and the War Eagles paid,
a'painful price, a 2-0'deficit by
. the seven«minute mark bind a 5*
Idefeat.
. "We came out flat the first 10
minutes, and they punished us
for it," Gustafson said. “They got,
us in a bind. The last'time we
were up .1 >0 and held them score*
less for’78 minutes. That's the
key. You’ve got to bust them
early and frustrate them, and tiic
longer you hold them off, the
momenlum's on your side and
you’re not having to catch up.
^ ‘ “We've got to be emotionally
ready, and wc weren't."
. ’ Davie trailed 3*0 before a
Sarah McHau goal late in the first
half. Reynolds kept Davie’s le*,
thal strikers, Allison Howell and
Walker, ,under. wraps and
dropped the War Eagles, who
pounded South Rowan io a pulp
earlier in the week, to 10*4*1
overall and 1-2-1 in the CPC.
Tlicyarc2*4*l since an 8-0 start.
“ Reynolds had an excep
tional evening," Gustafson said.
"Tliey've iniproved. I’ve got to
give credit where it's duc..They
played the best I've seen them
play. After 10 minutes, wc
playgd lls huKl as wc could.” -;r.
The coach said the War
Eagles - who play at West For
syth on May 4, at ForbOsh in a'
nonconferencc game on May 7
and at home* bfeainSf Mou^t Ta-’
bor on May 8 - can’t dwell on
their troubles: "WcVejUst lookr y
ing ahead," he sail- ‘‘We’re look-»
ing l6 knock somebody off."' ' ‘ ,
Davic 14« S. Kowan 0
Howell and Carly Peeler had
hal tricks, Walker and Broadway
struck twice and Heather
McDaniel. Lindsay Smith, Mcr-
lau and Kaitlin Callahan added
one apiece as Davic decapitated
the clawless Raiders.
“ I think it shows the growth
of the program," Gustafson said
after the seventh 10-wln season
in u row. “In the past those games
■lm\|c^bccn 3-. 4-, 5-0. We took
17 shots and scorcd 14/'
■ . Sarah Jackson, Walker and
McDaniel distributed two assists
and Howell, Stephanie Hepler,
Taylor Harmon, April Ervin,
Jenny Bokeno and Peeler had
one.' -
Notes: Howell, Walker and
Peeler collected four points each
against South. ... Howell (23
goals, seven assists) broke the
single-season scoring record
against South. Her fifth hat trick
eclipsed Melissa Agrillo's 2!
, from 1996,.-..Walkeris tied with
her fellow sophomore at 30
points (18 goals, 12 assists), and
Jackson has 16 (eight goals,
eight assists).
Former Davie Standout Headed To College Ball
^On April 18, former Davie
student Heather Schleupner
signed a National Letter of Intent
to‘play basketball for Belmont
Abt>ey College. Schleupner at
tended Davie High through her
sophomore year before transfer
ring to Mt. Tabor.
;5chlcupner, of Advance, had
been recruited by several area
coyegcs and tumed down olTers
from Queens, Lees McRae,
Bdnon, Greensboro and Method*
isCbefore accepting a full schol
arship from Belmont Abbey.
':3chleupner's most recent
awjjrd was selection to the All-
Nq;thwest Girl's Basketball ,
Team sponsored by the Winston- ‘
SaiemJoumal. She had received
Sclilcupncr..
honorable mention status for this
award the prior two seasons.
Other .iccomplishments by
Schleupner during her senior
year include winning the CPC
Flayer of the Year award, named
all-conference, team co>captain,
team MVP, and named to the All-
Tournament team for the
Hardee's Patriot Holiday touma-
mentinWilkesboro. Schleupner
is also a scholar athlete and has
maintained a GPA of 3.8 sincc
transferring to Mt. Tabor.
Schleupner set a girls’ basket
ball school record of 31 |>olms
in a game for Mt. Tabor on Jan.
9 against South Rowan. She
broke her own record on Feb. 15
with 38 points in the CPC cham-
. . e
pionship game against South
Rowan. Schleupner finished her
varsity career with a total of
1,007 points.
During her senior year at Mt.
Tbbor, Schleupner maintained an
average of 17.2 points per game.
She also averaged 7.4 rebounds
per game, 2.4 assists per game,
an 82 perccnt'free throw average,.
51 percent average from 2 point
range and 44 percent from 3
point range.
Other basketball accomplish
ments include: team MVP her
sopliomore and junior years, all
conference her sophomore and
junior years and scholar athlete
her junior year.
Afpimlora
‘ ydurlakeV
ii^'Choicex
For Infonuntioh Call
Robert L. Wallace
Alr-0>Lator Sales Reprosentatlve
(336) 998-2715
Toll free: 1-866-247-6528
Serving Piedmont North Carolina , ■
I'There was nothing in be
tween last week for Davie's JV
soccer team. The War Eagles
h^mered South Rowan 9*0 and
got honimered 10-0 by Rey
nolds.
;“ We got outscored 10*9,"
Coach Sean Gamett said. ‘Too
bad it wasn't a little bit more
spread out." * .
Coming off 8*0 and'7-0
losses to Reynolds and West For
syth, Davic unloaded on the
Raiders. Megan Spry achieved a
hat trick, Meredith Bridgewater
scored a pair and the War Eagles
got one goal from Jessica Wha
ley. Jessica Brown, Megan Jor--
dan and Nicole Miller. Carly
Balsley and Candice James
dished out two .ass^^
Michele Wallner, Whaley, Gabi*
nai Romero and Jordan added
one.
, "It was just a break," Oamelt
said. "We've been frustrated
with those (tough) teams, and it
was nice for us to have a fun
game."
The most memorable goal
belonged to right-footed M iller,,
N. Davie Boys Track Grabs Two More Wins
North Davie's boys track
team captured two meets last-
week. The Wildcats routed
China Grove and Southeast on
April 23 and beat runner-up
Ngrth Rowan by 34 points on
April 26. China Grove and
Downtown also competed in the
April 26 meet.
Chris Goode (shot put, long
jump) and Greg Simpson (110
hu'rdles; 200 meters) were
do[uble winners, and Ryan
Qqehm (discus), laspcn Gray
(high jump) and Russ Puwell
(triple jump) added wins on
April 23.
On the 26th, Goode (shot),
Kevin Robinson (discus) and
Powell (triple jump) triumphed
individually, while Gray Padgett,
Robinson, Andrew Allen and
Gray won the 800 relay for the
second straight meet.
North's girls flnlshed second.
both dAys. Whitney Gough was
apart of both nrst*place times on
April23,wlmungthe lOOmeicrs
and helping Rebecca West,
Emily Blalock and Brittany Hol
man claim the 400-meter relay.
Brooke Harris was instru
mental in the Wildcats' other
ninner*up perfonnance. She won
the triple jump anJ joined Jes
sica Coombs, Jessica Durham
and Asgton Fcmatt on the victo
rious 1600 relay. West (long
jump) and Blalock (200 meters),
also picked up wins.
, North wraps up the tegular
' season May 3 in a hbme meet
wUh Southeast and South Davie.
who ripped one from 25 yards
with her left foot.
"It might be the hardest hit
shot.I've seen," Garnett-said.-
"She juH crushed it. It was a
nice-looking goal." ‘ ; • ’
Davie, though, took u free fall
to 5-4-1 overall and 1-3 in thci
Central Piedmont Conference
later in the week against Rey
nolds.
"We played good for the first
10 minutes," Gamett said of the
scoreless early ,going. "Then
they scored six goals in a matter
of 15 minutes. So we fell apart
again for 10*15 minutes. It's real
frustrating."
The War Eagles play at West
Forsyth on May 4. at Forbush in
a nonconference gams on May
7 and at home against Mount
Tabor on May 8. They end the
year at South Rowan on May 11.
B o e i J X ] 8
BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001
S E S S I O N I :
J u n e 2 5 - 2 9 t h
8:30 am-12:00 pm
Boys Only (Ages 6-13)
ftm e ^ 2 5 -2 9 T h
1:00 p.-4:30 pm
Boys (Agos 6-1.3) ,
Girls (Ages 8-15)
(Separata LoaguasJ
A N D ,
BAS*.'
Forsyth Country Day School
PO Box 549 (.ewisvia, NO 270t2H)549 In core of Forsyth CouMiy [)ay School
For More Information Call:
Camp Director Jim Tobias
School: 945-2134, Ext. 324 • Homo: 945-4978
Email; jlmloblas@lcds.org
:: Mocksville Rotary Club’s 8th Annual
G O L F
T O U R N A M E N T
iS/lay 15, 2001
^ H ic k o ry H ill G o lf & C o u n try C lu b
i $240 p e r te a m '
i; • (Include lunch &
»Captain’s Choice Format .
• 1:00 p.m; Shotgun Start
(lunch & registration begin at noon)
< Proceeds to benefit the
;■ Davie Domestic Violence
? Services and Rape Crisis Center
To pre-register call Hickory Hill
at 336-998-8746 or
Scott Gantt at 336-751-4268
Special Thanks to our coiporala ,
J sponsorawho/nc/ude; . ■, ,
^CenlialCarollnaBahk.Dyson-Clark.'r'’:
^ BraiKh BankLexington Fumltum.and the Bank of Divlei / v >
f ^ , ( .'." 'I ■ K • ■ ■ ' ->■' 'j ' •„ '^1'
ers
Kidcofraiissic
O ak V alley G o lf C o u ^ e ^ i^ y 20,2001, PerPlajI
• 12:30 Shotgun S^rt
•- Captain's Choice (Scramblfe) Fc
• Choosd your own teams or Singljs a team
Each 4-ManTeam Paired with a OH^Ecachj^I in cost)
• Allpro,cee(is go to Davie Higrc^osters j®)Siatioh ’
•. Questipm? Please contaftBuz Moser-9‘^'219 (H)
•, Come Join thefun a |dtSupportjo.urJ@ietes!!
Team Mcmbcis + Phone #s
. ,1 ! ;Cheeks pojnblc 10 Davic High BooslctsAssodallon,and ; v „
Moil 10 Bu i Moser, 13? Suiilnie Drive, Advance, NO 27006 NLT July 21,'2001
- .- P j’ i V ~ ' - f « { t vv'/ A' t?,' ■, ' : ^ , fliUi.Lfni-; *"• I 1 III ' ' f f''' >(■''V 1,'I'f , l! i f ,■'1 < * 1 '*'< 'I
-I //A
311 Speedway Winner
David Capps (left) celebrates his first win of the season Saturday night, April
2,1 at 311 Speedway in Madison. He is the son of Steve and Carol Capps of
Mocksville. His dad finished seventh that night. They both race in the sanfie
class each week. David has been racing for six years, winning a championship
in 1999. Steve has been racing for 12 years.
Top Contenders From Last Year - Williams,
Trivette - Score Big At Farmington Dragway
Top points conicndcrs from
last year Brinn Willinms of
Kcrncrsvillc nnd Michael
Trivcllc of Boone scorcd big
Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Race
Scries wins Saturday night at
Farmington Dragway.
Williams, in his mom’s Chevy
powered dragster finished a close
sccond in lost year's poinlsliattic
In TOP Eliminator to Casar’s
DanWhisnant. Hctumcdthe 1/
8(h mile drag course in 5.58 sec
onds at 132 MPH to defeat fist
time finalist Michael Dawkins of
Trinity. The win by the former
Rookie of the Year Williams has
moved him into the ‘TOP 5" of
the Quality Oil/Doug Mcrbcrt
points standings just after two
races. Ho.wic Adams of
PfalTtown was the lone semifl*
nalist In his Chevy powered
dragster.
Twenty year old Michael
Trivette scorcd his first Sports
man division win of the season
defeating the “Hit Man” Michael
Spaugh of Advancc. Trivette
lead^h^Sppilsman polrits Mfies;
■ , i... „c ».
before finishing fourth in the fi
nal standings. The Ford raccr
Trivette ran a 7.56 ET 87 MPH
to knock off veteran foot broker
Spaugh in his Chevrolet Nova.
Another Boone racer, Neal
Church in his Chevrolet Camaro,
was the lone scmlfinalist.
Michael's dad, Jerry Trivette,
scorcd his sccoml All Street di
vision win of the year defeating
former Junior Dragster champion
T.G. Paschal of Pleasant Garden.
Trivette in his Ford Maverick ran
al0.36ETut 67 MPH to defeat
16 year old Paschal In his Ford
Mustang.
Kevin “ Bubba" Paschal of
Pleasant Garden won his first
Street Machinc Junior Dragster
racc at Farmington defeating
David Zimmerman of
Clemmons. Paschal, driving the
Dragster his brother T.G. won
two championships In, was run
ner-up last week to Zimmerman.
The two youngsters arc now tied
for first place In the Junior stand
ings. . ,
Chad^l looker of Wntsluii-Sa*;
Jefflankford Golfs His Way Into Spotlight
Continued From Page B1
family and friends and startled
by autograph*seekers.
*'So it was real rewarding." he
said. "I had a lot of support, plus
I knew a lot of guys that I was
friends with when I worked and
lived over there. I’ve worked
pretty hard for a lot of years to
-do something like that, so I’ll
never forget this.
■ “At the three PGA Chompi-
onships I've played in, they do'
(seekautographs) just because of
how big the tournament is - but
nothing like it was Sunday. One
kid asked me for my shoes. I can
give away a glove, ball or hat.
but shoes are hard to give up."
Notes: Lankford hauled off
the biggest paycheck of his ca
reer, 521,775. "She’s probably
got most of it spent already,’’ he
said of wife Angela. They'huve
three kids • Taylor, 6; Josh, 4;
and Brandon, 2. "Part of it will
probably go to their college
(fund)." ... Lankford’s caddie
was Neil Cheek of Mocksville.
... Lankford made his first of
three PGA cuts in 1987.... The
GGCC included 17 of the top 50
money leaders.... Lankford, who
has played in three of the past
four PGA Championships
(1997-99), left Tuesday for
Buy.com Tour in Raleigh.
;Golf Team Slips, Brooks Still In Hunt
Conlln'ued From Page B1
prom and left him bedridden all
weekend, the ncver*say*die'
Brooks shot 38.41 to remain |n
the hunt for the CPC’s individual
title. Against all odds. Brooks
plans to keep playing.
“Mono drains you and you’ve
got to feel good to play golf,"
llling said. "He’s giving it all
he's got, but that’s taken away a
lot of his gome. He's dragging
and his swing’s going to drag,
but he's a warrior. He’s going to
compete and do his best.
"Clement went from shooting
(l-under35anii 2-under 34) and
being No. 1 in the conference for
a day to falling off. He's upset
over it, but he's going to be'a
competitor and bounce back."
While Kellen Millershot4l-
37 last week, Seth Correll (1-
cvcr37 and 2-ove’r 38) is a pri
mary reason Davie stayed in po
sition for the third and final Mid
west Regional berth: The final 18
holes of the CPC was Monday
at Oak Valley in Advancc, and
the regional is May 7 at Cleve
land Country Club in Shelby.
"We can play with the best -
we were there in first place -
we'vejustgot to find that for 18
' holes,” llling said heading into
Oak Valley. "We want to go to
tegionals."
Note: .With the lowest score
dropped. Brooks (144) is one
stroke behind leader Andrew
Lewis of Reynolds (143). and
Miller is four back at 147.
Rec^ Conducting Five Summer Camps
The Mocksville-Davie Rcc-
! reation Department will spon- .
sor five sports camps this sum
mer, including baseball, soccer,-
basketball; fust-pitch softball
■ and wrestling.,
, • The baseMll camp will be
June 18-22 at Rich Park from .
, 10a.m.-noonforages8-l5,The
registrationdeadline is June H -
andthecoslis$SO.Theinstruc- :
tors will be Davie varsity coach
MikoHetndon.Ashebo’rocoach,
' Jisrry Walser, Lenoir Rhytie'
College coach Frank Patt nnd
Catawba College pitcher Drew
.Ridenhour.
■ ii-'Theboys-girls soccercamp
.’ w iil bc'June 25-28 from 5r7!''
p.m. at .Pinebrook Elementary
for rising first through rising
sixth graders. The legistration
deadline is June 18and the cost
is $30. Davie varsity boys coach
Sean Gamett will be the instruc-
.tut;- i; •, ;
, • The boys-giris baskctbiill
camp will be May 29-June 1^
; from 10 a.m.-itoon at the Brock
Gym for risitig third through ris
king sixth graders.The registra- •
'tion deadline is June I and the
cost is'S35.' Davie’JV coach
Derek Kuniitsky will be the in-'
structor, , ‘ > .i-
The softball,camp will be-:
May 21-25 at Rich Park from
2-4 p,m,. for age 6 to'ristng ,
Is Y o u r C a r
D rin k in g %
Y o u r % 1
P a y c h e c k ?
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - B3-
Icm scorcd his sccond Pure Stock
win of the year In his WORT rac
ing truck defeating Chris
Slaydon of East Bend.
Good friends Colon
Richardson nnd Jeff Stutts of
Asheboro squared off In the fi
nals of the High Winding Gcnr
Jammers. Stults, In a Chevrolet
Camaro, camc out on the win
ning end by defeating
Richardson In his Chevrolet
Nova.
Featured this coming Satur
day night. May 5. will be the fifth
annual Junior Dragster Spring
Fling. The youngsters will be
racing in four classes, with the
grand champion receiving a spe
cial 4ft trophy. Also, on hand will
be IHRA "Mountain Motored"
Pro Slocks along with best of the
Quality 011/Doug llcrl)crt race
series In TOP Eliminator, Spon.s-
man. Ail Street and Pure Stock
classes. Galesopcn9a.m,,Time
runs start at noon and racing
starts at 6 p.m. For more infor
mation call the ofilce at 336-993-
2982.
. eighth graders.The registration
deadline Is May 14 and the cost
is S35. Tlie instructor will be
former Davie; coach Tammy
Reavis. \
•The wrestlingcamp will be
July 9-12 from 4:30*6 p.m. for
^ rising sccond through rising
eighth graders at a location to
be announced. The registration
'. deadline is July 2 arid the cost
’ is $30. The Instiiictoi’s will be
-coaches,Ron Kirk of North
Davie and Howard Riddle of ,
- South Dpvie. ( is .. . , ■
• Regisiraiion fees include oT-
shin. You .can. call the-rec de^
s.^partment at 75U2325.: - ' “f: -
Save your paycheck!
Get over 30 mpg in a Kia!
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B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
IHead Coach Mike Herndon contemplates his next move.
Josh Golding (lell) and Davie First Base Coach Mike Lovelace (right) watch the pitch with a South Rowan player
between them. - Photos by James Barringer
Baseball Team Second In Conference
;Jacob Garner stays on the base to avoid the throw.
Continued From Page lU
should have finished Tirsl, and
we’re not going to forgcl aboul
lhat."
A CPCToumamcnt semifinal
mutchup belween Davie and
West Forsyili on May 2 at 5 p.m.
will dclermine (he sccond and
final stale playoff berth - assum
ing South Rowan or Reynolds
doesn't win the tournament.
"We can't win the (regular*
season) conference, so we defi
nitely want to win the conferencc
(oumament and go to the play
offs,” Jeffrey Jones said. *i don’t
think we’re satisfied at all. We
can do more.”
Notes: By working four in
nings, Allen (9-0, 1.43 ERA)
climbed another rung on Davie's
all-lime ladder. John Porker (11-
Oin 1965) and Brock Kccnc(12-
I in *93) are the only other pitch
ers to rcach nine wins, 'i wasn't
thinking about that. I was wor
ried about us losing two
straight,” said Allen, who was
relieved by Daywalt. “ But I
knew we'd start hitting it.” ...
With the comeback, Davie {18-
5, 5-3 CPC) lied the 1991 War
Eagles for the second-most wins
ever, ''rm not going to lie to any*
body.” Herndon said. ”We ex
pected to win this thing outright,
and wc faltered a little. Bui I'm
not going to complain about 18-
5. Wc finally camc together, and
hopefully w e'll make more
memories down the road." ...
Davie’s Jacob Garner (6) avoids a pickoff attempt.
Cody Wright (ires a pitch to the plate for Davie.
Following llic Davic-Wcst (12-
6, 5-3) ballle on May 2 will be
No. 1 Mount Tabor (18-5, 6-2)
ogoinsi either No. 4 South {9-13.
4-4) orNo.5Rcynolds (3-18,0-
8), which met in Ihe May 1 first
round. The championship is May
3 at 7. All three rounds arc at
Rich Park. .
S. Rowan 6, Davic 3
Davie jumped ahead 3-1 and
appeared well on its way to a
third win over South. Bui the
Davie offense bogged down and
Ronnie Shore greeted reliever
Daywalt with a two-strike single
in the bottom of the sixth, turn
ing a 3-3 tic into a 5-3 Raider
lead.
"They’ re like Jekyll-and
Hyde," a thoroughly'dlshe'art-
encd Herndon said. "We beat
them twice and everybody said:
■Oh, you'll kill them.' They'll
play real bad one day and play
good the next. Tliey're just hard
to figure out."
South’s starter walked six in
less than two innings. Davie,
however, left the bases loaded in
a scoreless first and was limited
to three hits over the final 5 1/3
against South's itiicver. Golding
had two hits and Allen, Chris
Seaford (who doubled to make
it 3-1), Poplin and Gamer had
one. Cody Wright (4-3, 2.40)
took the loss.
“They lulled us to sleep,"
Herndon said. "I don’t know if
we took them for granted. We
may have."
:Chrls Seaford takes a swing at the ball for the War Eagles.
iRIcky Bentley slldeo Into base for Davie against South Rowan.
Davie High Baseball Statistics
Record: 18-5,5-3 CPC
iirrriN G
AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR
Daywalt 70 22 31 21 .442 6 0 . 2
Bentley 61 20 25 12 .409 3 2 1
A.Jones 25 , 9 9 : 14 ,.360 4 0-2 .
Allen 59 16 20 . 15 .. .338 . 2 .-1 : 0
J. Jones . ;■:':,'.'54 10 . 18 „ .il8 ,.333 6 0 2 ;
Poplin 66 21 22 17 :.333 6 0 t
Golding, , .:.:,64 i;. ■21 . '■19 . ■ 6..,'-'..296 ■I 0 0
Wllloushby II 3 •.3 0 .272 0 ,0 . 0
Seaford ‘ 70 18 19 14 .271 .,6 0 0
Gentry 19 7 ' 5 4 .263 1 •0 0
Gamer > '- 53 ■ 15 12 .■4., ■ .226 -1 0 -0
Head"'' ' 24 •'4 '5 9. ■.208 I ■ O r.1
Dalton . 10''..| " ■ 2 2 .200 0 0 0
Smith’14 1 2 0 . .142 ;. I •0 0
Barnes 4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 < 0 :
Wright 4 0 0 ‘ 0 .000 0 0 0
TOTALS 608 168 , 192 136 .315 38 '■'3 .' ■ ■ 9
PITCHING
,\V-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA
.Mien . ' y-0 > 53 2/3. ,43 ' '19 ■■ 11 18 51 ' 1.43
Barnes ■ ■ ■3-0 27 ■■ .19 9'6 14 '22 •1.55
Daywalt..2-1 - 24 2/3 23 12 ■7 ■ ■ ' 7 22 a.98
Wright ' 4-3 • 402/3 ;;30 . :25 ■■ 14 22,48 2.40
Willoughby ■' 0-1 4 6 5 ■'5 1 3 8.75
TOTALS V . ' I 18-3 ' 150 '121 1 70 .43 62 146 2.00
SAVES: Daywalt 2. ' - \ ■
STOLEN BASES:DaywnIt 14,.Golding 6, Bentley 5, Gentry 3. Seaford 3, Allen 2, Head 2,’
Willoughby 2,-Alien,Gamer, Head, A. Jones, Poplm -'v: \
WALKS/llPB; Poplin 18, Daywalt 17, Bentley IS, Golding 13, Gamer 12, A. Jones ll;Seaford
9,J; Jones7, AllenSi Head 4, Smith 3, Gehlry 2, Barnes; Dalton, Willoughby - if '-
Wild Season Ends True
To Form For JV Baseball
Davie JV baseball games '
seemed to olways go down to the
wire, and the season ended true '
to form. ’ .
The War Eagles scoicd two .
in the bottom of the seventh in
ning to beat South Rowan 3-2 on
April 24, but Reynolds scored
two In the bottom of the seventh:
to beat Davie .5-4 on April 27.
After Josh Darnell walked
and scampered to third on an er
rant pickoff to start the seventh
against South, Mall Matkland
tied it at 2-2 with,a full-count
single. Courtesy runner Jeremy .
Howord later scored the clinch
ing tun on a Raider error.
"We've been on that end sev-
■ cral timesT' said Coach Lee Liii-"
viile, whose club was 2-5 in one-
run games. "We just got some
breaks in the seventh finally."
McKenzlc Willoughby put
Davie up t-0 with a first-inning
double, Justin Johnson singled
twice and Markland saved his
one hit for a huge moment.
"Against Mount Tabor Mall
had a good pinch hit, so the last,
couple games he's gotten a
couple big hits," LinVllle said of
Ihe freshman.
Derek Comatzer, a freshman
southpaw, worked six strong in
nings, and Willoughby threw a
perfect seventh for the win.
, "Knowing we only hud.two ^
games, I came up with the plan
of starting Cornatzer and An
drew McClannon and using Wil
loughby to close each game to
gerainhree'loiiie work," tiii'-"
ville said. "And it worked out.
great in the first one."
Davie trailed Reynolds 3-1,
hut Daniel Hollifield's two-
strike single keyed a three-run
sixth' as Davie grabbed a 4-3
lead. It all went for naught,
though, as Reynolds pushed
across two In the bottom of the
seventh. The Demon tt ho scored
the tying run reached on an er
ror.
‘The difference in the two
games was we committed zero
errors against South Rowan and '
we committed six against Rey
nolds," Linville said. ■
McClannon threw four-hit
ball for six innings but got a no-'
decision because Davie only
managed four hits, including one
by Nick Taylor, Brandon Shore
and Johnson. .This time
Wilib'ughby’s'VeYenlh^ning”
appearance resulted in n loss.
Davic finished 7-15 overall
and 1-7 in the Central Piedmont
Conference.
Legion Schedule Released
The Mocksville American
Legion baseball program w ill
open its 20th season on May 12
at Hickory.
Mocksville will return to the
Southern Division of Area III,
playing 14 league and eight ex>
hibltion games. Mike Lovclace Is
returning for his third year as
head coach and his eighth work
ing with Ihe program. Lovelacc
has named Keith Walker his as
sistant coach. Walker is currently
an assistant at Kemersville Glenn
High under former Mocksville
Legion coach Dale IJames.
Walker has coached at North For-
syth High and the Carolina Vi
kings summer team.
All game times arc 7:15 p.m. The
2001 schedule:
May 12 at Hickory •
May 15 at Lexington •
May 17 STATESVILLE •
May 18 at Albemarle
May 20ASHEBORO*
May 21 LEXINGTON*
May 23 at Kannapolis
May 26 at Mooresville
May 30 at Statesville
June 1 at Rowan County
June 2 STATESVILLE
June 3 KING*
June 5 at S. Rowan
June 6 ROWAN COUNTY
June 7 at Asheboro *
June 8 MOORESVILLE
June 9 S. ROWAN
June 10at King*
June 11 at Concord
June 13 CONCORD
June 15 KANNAPOLIS
June 16 ALBEMARLE
June 22-30 first round series 4 of
7
July 1-9 second round series 4 of
7
July 10-18 third round series 4 of
July 20-28 Area 1II championship
scries 4 of 7
Aug. 1-7 state championship
lourtiumcnt in Garner
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99 Crowo Vic, White, Loaded'
97 Ford Riflger, Supcrcab
95 F*150 Supeicab, 4x4 White, Nfark III Conversion
01 Focui Wagon SB, 3k miles, 2 lo choosc from
96Ford‘Runii LX,4dr..loaded
96 Ford BiplorcfXLT, While, leather -
00 Mercury Sable, 4dr, sunroof, red
96 F-150XLT,4x4/icd&white
96 Rioger Supsrcab, 4x4, auto, 4.0, V6
98Mailug,'suio..V6,red .
00FociuLX,4dr..>d '
95 Jimmy SLB, white, sunroof
92 LX. 4 dr., sunroof & leather
991^250, Supercab
00FocuiSB.white,4dr..
96T^ttnLX.57K
98 Bxplorer.Bddic Bauer, loaded, -
00 Mercury Onad Marquis, louled
00 B150 Vaa. 4 captain chain, 2 (0 choose
98 Escort ZX2. white
01 l^urui SE.4 dr., $14,600,4 to chooao fiou
BS • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - B7
I'
j^manda Sink slides Into home (or the War Eagles. - Photos courtesy Jim Moore
( ' ■
ie Sanders hit her first home run over the 215-foot Brandi Cornatzer throws to
t^pbraiv fence last week.
p,-'
first base.
.H IT T IN G
; / : Queen
Sanders
Singleton
St. Handy
llll'toii
Oroul
Sain
Sink
B. Cornatzer .
L. Cornatzer
Caner " ■ ■
Sh. Handy • ?
Kerr ■
Moore .r!- '.■v
T0TA1.S ;
>l>ITCHiNG ’
ih'. tiandy -
irout • . , '
inders
lilton
.airOTALS
Davie High Softbail Statistics
Record: 14-1,6-0 CPC
AB R II RBI
50 .15 24 4
48 18 22 12
38'10 13 16
49 11 16 7 ,
40 7 13 10
38 6 12 7
7 ' 0-2 0 '
23 4 >. • •6 7
25 7 6 . 4 ' .
15 5 3 I
35 5 ,6 6
'3^' 8 6 3
1 0 0 ,0
2 2 ' 0 .0 ;
:409 . .99 - 128: 77
w .i.II* H R
10-0 .78 1/3 31 6 .
3-0 , •20 13’ ■ 6 ( •
0:1- 52/3 ,4 3
i-0 , 3 ' 4
2
14-1 107 52 - 17'
K ill AVG. 2B
.480 0
.458
.'342
.326
.325
.315
.285 ■ 0
.260 ' 2
■ .240 0
.200 • O '
.171 0
.157 0
.000 .0
.000
.312 . 16
ER BB
:5V.
6'
3
2 •
16
16
7
■7:.
2
32
3B HR
0 0
2 1
I 0
0 0
I 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 .0
0 0 .
.5 1
SO 'E R A
75 •' 0.44
32 2.10
9 3.70
3 ^4.66
119 • 1.04
jfAVES: Sanders, ; ,
STOLEN BASESiQueen 10, Sanders 6, St. Hondy 3, Carter 2. L, Cornatzer 2, Sink 2, B. Cornatzer,
! Grout, Sli. Handy, Hilton, Singleton , . . ;
i WALKS/HPB: Sanders 8, Grout 7, Sh. Handy 7, B. Cornatzer 6, Siiiglclon 6, Sain 4, L. Cornatzer
I 3. St. Handy 3, Queen 3, Carter 2, Hilton 2, Moore 2, Sink 2, Kerr •
Softball Team On A Roll
Continued From Pogc Di
you don't tiavc to lift it or any*
thing.
"It went out a good 15 feet,
muybc 20. I think she’s done
before bccausc she looked like
she knew what she was doing
(rounding the bases). I was very
happy for her."
Queen, Stacey Handy, Dawn
Singleton and Sink all had two
hits as Davie scored three In the
first and six in the third to im«
prove to 9*0 against South In
fastpitch.
"rhey were more emotional
. in that game," Markland said.
While Queen and Sanders
made the most offensive noise.
Shannon Handy sustained excel*
lencc on the mound that has
translated intoihreeonc-hittefs^”
seven complete*gamc shutouts
and a 10*0 record.
In two onc*hitters against
South, the senior righty struck
out 16, walked one and faced
five batters above the minimum.
South's cleanup batter, Melissa
Cranford, had both hits.
“ I suspcct after you get up
there one time and don’t even
catch up with It. you start trying
to time the release," Markland
said. “And her changeup is so
effective because she disguises
it so well. The biggest difTerence
I've seen in her and anyone
we’ve faced all year is you can’t
tell when the changeup is com*
ing. You sort of guess.”
Davic 6, Reynolds 2
Two incredible streaks came
to an end at Reynolds on April
27. After breezing to a 6-0 lead,
Reynolds’ two-run sixth stopped
38 consecutivc scorcless innings
by Handy and halted a 53-0 CPC
onslaught by Davic.
"1 don’t know if anybody is
good enough to shut out every*
body they play," Markland said
of Handy, who finished with a
three-hitter after 5 1/3 no-hit in
nings. “ It's been amazing to
watch Shannon get as many
shutouts as she has. It could have
S in k Q ueen
Coach Dave Markland, with Kim Hilton, has plenty to
smile about these days.
been the law of averages, they
guessed right on a pitch, what
ever."
Queen. Sanders, Kim Hilton
and Brandi Cornatzer had two
hits each as Davie extended its
regular*season CPC winning
streak to 14.
Notes: The three-game week
saw Sink and Cornatzer break
loose. Sink was 4-for-6 against
South. lifting her average 127
points to .260. And Cornatzer
was 4-for-6 in the last two
games, lifting her average 135
points to .240. "Sink had two
good games and was key in get
ting us going (in the first game
with South)," Markland said. “I
was glad to see Brandi hit the
ball well because I do like her
experience. I just think she’s a
smart player.” ... It's a wonder
Davic had enough focus to beat
Reynolds. "It was a bad time to
have a game,” Markland said.
“ We just had Senior Day on
Thursday and the prom was
coming up on Saturday. On top
of that, you're playing a team
that subconsciously you feel
you're going to beat. Reynolds
Is scary because they've got
good athletes." ... The War
Eagles can seal the regular-sea*
son title outright by winning at
Mount Tabor May 2 at 4:30 p.m.
They close the regular season at
West Forsyth on May 4 at 4:30.
... The CPC Tournament is May
7-9 at Rich Park. The Nos. 4-5
seeds play May 7 at 5. Nos. 2*3
will play May 8 at 5, followed
by No. 1 vs. the 4-5 winner at 7.
The championship is May 9 at
ir . ‘VJV Softball Team Wins Slugfest
Davie’s JV softball team won
another slugfest with Mount Ta
bor, 19-lp, last week. There
were 59 runs scored In the two
meetings, 37 of which belonged
to Davie.
Emily Clodfelier led the Way
with four hits. Alyse Bowden,
Jessica Dyson and Sheeno Smith
had three, and Elizabeth Isley,
Brittany HollandTiffanyTumcr
added two. Davie got one from
Kimberly Mlsenheimcr and
Amanda White.
The War Eagles end the year
at home against West Forsyth on
May 4 at 4:30 p.m.
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■ H U E
Norlh Davie's girls soccer
team has gone 4*2 In recent play
to establish a solid 6-4 record
going into the flnal two games.
Sharon Woodward and Jes*
sica Huggins scored goals, in a
2-0 win over Forsyth Country
Day, and Meghan Kirkpatrick
produced both goals in a 2> 1 win
over Downtown on April 18.
‘That's when Sally Lackey
started kind of taking over in the
back," Coach Jon Marshall said
of the marking back. "She’s been
doing a lot of one*on-one assign*
ments and just playing fantas
tic." ' ' -
North dealt FCD another 2*0
, loss in Uic first round of the Cal*
vaiy Tournament on April 19.
Woodward provided the offense,
and Annie Haftntan and Ashley
Cornatzer “had really good
aames," Marshall said.
The Wildcats' winning streak
•:ame to an end in the final,
ihough, wiih a 5*0 loss to slacked
Calvary.:
;'We lost but probably played
one of the best games of the
year," Marshall said. “A lot of
the play was done in the, mid-
rleld. We just made some men
tal errors, and they got most of
their goals off breakaways."
While Lackey had a tremen
dous two-day showing. North's
loumamcnt MVP award went to
sweeper Curly Booth.
"Carly pulled Calvary off
sides so many limes (16)," Mar
shall said. “She's the central of
that defense, she's the one that
kind of controls those backs, and
she's done a really good job
making sure everybody gets
their assignments." '
In a S-2 loss (o Mooresville
on April 25, Kelly Mitchell
scored her first career goal oh a
nice feed from Cornatzer and
Woodward converted on a direct
kick.
“It was another hard game for
us," Marshall said. ‘‘Mooresville
and Calvary are the two leams
we haven't been able to beat.
Both of those are really strong
programs."
. The most thrilling win was
ogainst Summit on A p ril 26.
North trailed 2*0 at halftime, but
Mltchcll exploded for two game-
tying goals and Kirkpatrick
scaled the furipus comeback win
in the final 10 minutes.
“Cornatzer played a faniastic
game, and Woodward played a
great game at sweeper with
Booth' out Injured,” Marshall
said.
Notes: Keeper Kami Sim'p'-
son recorded the shutouts over
FCD. "She's just been a rockim
goal," Marshall said. "She',s
come out of her shell, has really
learned the position and has done
some really good things,"... The
Wildcats, who played at South
Davie on May 2, close the year
with a home game against Sum
mit on May 3 at 3:30 p.m.
HOURS: I ATTENTION SMOKERS:
Boys Track Team Second In Four Team Meet B m h EELH^CGO
Davie’s boys lrocl( Icora
-edged out Mounl Tabor to fini-sh-
sccond in a rour-lcam meet last
wcelt. Reynolds rolled wilh 94
points, followed by Davie willi
71, Tabor with 70 and Forsyth
Country Day with 29,
"I was real happy,” Coach
Devore Holman said. "We had
some people that dang gutted it
out. I'm ticiilcd to death. They
hung in there and rought."
Benial Davis led with a pair
of victories, the I iO hurdles and
high jump. Nick Propst (triple
jump), Jared Hill (3200), Memo
Murillo (long jump), Patricic
Lowery (shot put) and Matt
Mcanally (pole vault) also won.
"Propst had his best triple
jump (4S-plus),’* Holman said.
"He literally jumped out of the
pit."
Davie's girls finished an ad
mirable third. Tabor triumphed
-at 89, Reynolds had-74, Davie
56 and FCD 45.
“We finished third, but we
scored that many points without
filling six events," Holman said.
Davie got wins from Saman
tha Murillo In the 400, Janel
Darcy In the 3200. Klerston
Kahrs in the discus and Sara Erb
in the shot. Davie was 1-2 in the
shot with Kahrs taking sccond.
“Come conference we plan
on Samantha doing four events, ■
and I'm going to tell you. that’s
going to add up,” Holman said.
“So we're going to have a legiti
mate shot of finishing third or
second In the conference. So that
could be big for about 13, 14
girls. So we're real pleased."
The Central Piedmont Con
ference meet Is May 2-3 at
Mount Ibbor. In Winston-Salem.
Injury Ruins Erb’s Sizzling Performance
Pitcher Hmmy Erb was cruis
ing right along, and Souih Davie
was in position for its most im
pressive win of the year last
week against visiting West
Rowan.
But whatever magic Erb had
going for him evaporated
abruptly. The righthander held
West Rowan too 1-1 tie for four
innings, only to succumb to an
injury and walch the Bulldogs
Jacobs Won Eight, Too
Last week it was reported that Tony Renegar (8-3 in '91) and
seniorTravisAllen(9-0)wasthe Drock Keene(12-1 in '93).
sixthDaviepitcliertoreacheight Upon further review, Allen
wins, joining Grimes Parker (8- was actually the seventh. Carl
Oin 1963), John Parker (11-0 in Jacobs. wiio was left out, was8-
'65), Paul Ijames (8-2 in '71). | |n 1958.
West Blanks DHS Tennis
Davie's tennis team suffered 6 in the Central Piedmont Con
its third straight shutout loss, 9-
0 at West Forsyth, last week.
The War Eagles finished the
regular season 2-8 overall and 2-
fr/snce, with both wins coming
against South Rowan. The CPC
Tournament was May 1-2 ut
Hanes Park in Winston-Salem.
Former DHS Runner Wins
Garlck Hill of Wake Forest
won an ACC championship re
cently in Orlando, Ra.
The 1998 Davic High gradu
ate captured the title in the
lO.OOO-mcter run. Hill recorded
a lime of 30 minutes, 54.77 sec
onds and was nearly three sec
onds faster than his closest chal
lenger. Hill is a resident of Ad
vance.
Booster Club At Hickory Hill
The South Davie Booster
Club Golf Tournament will be
June 2 at Hickory Hill Country
Club.
A shotgun start will begin at
1:30 p.m. The cost is $ 180 per
team or $45 per person. The
•*enlry deadline is May 28. The
•format is four-man/woman se
lective shot. Food will be served
after ihe tournament. There will
be a separate women's division.
Prizes will be given on all par-
3 holes for closest to the pin.'
All proceeds will go to sup
port South Davie athletics. Call
Barry Whitlock at /31 -5941.
put up three runs in the lop of
the fifth inning for a 4-1 lead.
Souih - which was coming off
its worst effort, a 20-4 setback
to Erwin - staged a second
game-tying rally but fell short 5-
4.
“The first four innings, Erb
looked better than he’s looked all
year." Tigers baseball coach .
Todd Bumgarner said. "He
struck five of the first six guys
out. He was bringin' it, and we
gave them that (first run in the
sccond). He threw his curveball
to two guys full count and struck
them out looking. I mean that's
having confidence in what
you're doing."
Then came the ill-fated fifth,
when an aggravated injury ru
ined evci^lhing. , ^ , .
' • ^‘He goes out In thb fifiHi He's
not throwing with the same ve
locity or anything, and he calls
me to the mound," Bumgarner
said. “ He aggravated a deep
bruise on his hip, he wasn’t able
to plant and his control was
gone."
West turned two errors into a
1-0 lead. Zach Vogler singled as
South scored an unearned run in
the bottom of the second. And
after West capitalized on Erb’s
meltdown wilh three runs in the
top of the fifth. Brad Corriher
and Jon McDaniel responded
with solid singles as iSouth an
swered with three of its own for
■n4-4tie. '
West converted a leadoff
single into what proved to be tiie
decisive run in the top of the sev
enth. But in South's last gasp,
leadoff man Kurt Bivins rcachcd
on an error and Aaron Hollificld
pushed the potential tying run to
second with a bunt.
"Any time you’re down a run
and you gel your leadoff man on
and move him over with the
three and four hitlers coming up.
you feel pretty good about your
chances," Bumgarner said. “ But
we weren't able to move
(Bivins),"
Bumgarner kept his head
high even though South (4-5,3-
3 Mid-South Conference) fell
below .500 and got reduced to a
spoiler in the fierce MSC, ,■
"We played as well as we've
played in any that we’ve won or
lost," he said. “We played preity
solid in the field, and we swung
ihe bat belter than we’ve swung
it in a long time. I was proud of
the way we played. Jusl give
West Rowan crcdlt. If you hit it
where they could catch il, they
caught il."
Notes: Dustin Harrison
worked the final 2 1/3 in relief.
“ He threw better than he's
thrown all year," Bumgarner
sold. “He was really on lop of
his game and kepi them olT-bal-
ance." ... Erb had the fourth hit
for South, which is sputtering at
.242 as a team.... Hollificld has
the best mark at .391 (9-for-23),
and McDaniel is hitting .333 (5-
for-15). ... The Tigers, who
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A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l?
Davie Sports News From May 1958
against Mills Home to raise his
record to 6 0. Z.N. Anderson
homered In the loss toThomas-
ville. . ,
Jim Latham was named
coach as the Davie County
American Legion Junior base
ball team prepared for the up
coming season.
Moxley Bright Spot
On Struggling Team
Coach Bill Peeler’s Davie
High baseball team won three of
four games, healing Lexington
4-3, Statesville 13-3 and Mills
Home 3-2 and losing 8-210 Tho-
masville. Pitcher Price McEwen
struck out 14 in a thrce-hit per
formance against Statesville, and
ace Carl Jacobs fanned 12
Chris Moxley has been a
bright spot for South Davie’s
struggling tennis team. The Ti-'
gers are 1-4 but Moxley is 4-1
at No. 1 singles.
“He got beat 8-5 to the No. 1
guy in the conference (from .
Mooresville), and it was S-S at
one point,” Coach Barry Whit-'
lock said;: -
' ' AmajbrreasonfortheTigers’
poor record is they only have SIX'
players. The other five arc Will
iam Hockaday, Collin Ferebee,
Justin Morgan, Josh Bowers and
Phillip Hursey. Moxley and
Hockaday attend school at North
Davie.
.South, which,beat Corriher-
Lipc on April 2, goes to China
Grove on May 3 before closing
.the year at home against Knox
on May.7.'. i';;
A r o u n d T h e H o r n
Devil Rays Tuni A Triple Play Arnold, Brown Break Retjords
• The Devil Rays turned a
triple play in a AA baseball
game. , i. ,
With hinners at first and sec-
ond'and nobody out, third base
man Billy Martin caught n Ime
' drive. Marlin threw to secotid
baseman Calob Howard, who.
completed the tnple play by fir-. i
ing to Ryan Bameyeastle at first i
base. “ ,
; In major-dlvision boseballj,..
Jessii Oibson of the A’s struck;
out 17 in a complete-game two-...
hitter.' - ' , .-I
• Nick Holder of the AAYan-_
kees hit for the cycle and made
an unassisted triple play in the
same game. With runners at first
and second, the second basemati.
caught a liner, touched sccond.
tor Ihe second out and then
tagged the runner trying to
scramble back 10 first. .. i. . .J I ' M ,
Note: Coache! can iiommaie,
hllle-league baseball, anti soft
ball players for Awiinil Ihe Horn
by contacting sports etiiior Brian
P/rrjar 75/-2/20,'t -".i
'. Two nrieinbers of South Davie. .7
i track broke.iichool records in a
meet against Knox and West
Rowan last week at Davie High.
'.JnmcsArnoldoftheboysran
a recoid-setiing 26.36 in the 200
dash for third place, and Shanika -
'■ Brown of the girls smashed a
- stx-year discus mark with a lirsu
place throw'of 84-3." ‘ ^
.j vWhlle both South teams fl.1-.':
.1 ished third,.,thej.boys got wins^u
vTroin A.J,.Rogers (discus) and'*;
' Brent Abendroth (600 run) and.‘<<
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.'.'die'girls goiSyiiii Irum Adrian
Hogue (shot put) and Nakoda
Ramsey (6bb).; ' .
■ In a meet on April 26 at Knox
: iii'which Souiii’s teams finished
' third behind' Erwin and Knox,
the girls got three wins - Bril-
■ tanl Tester in the 600, Brown in
.. ihe shot and.Hogue in die dis
cus.' q J. McDaniel (600) picked
■ up Ihe lone .win for. the boysi.; *
apr.'Southgoesto North Davie on I
S ' May 3.iThe Mid-South Confer- '*
ence meei .is (*Iay i7, al:D^avic ■:
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^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3.2001
avie S ch o o ls
^hiidy Grove Etemcniary
li^iudehts honored Dr. William
VXpril 26 with a lunch foN
:dby a "spcclal cdilion** of ihe
.‘ning Jhow.Swdcnts prcscnlcd
^,with a book dedicated in Hi's
be placed in the media’
mlef, He will be retiring from the *
5vie County School System af*
tcrl3yean. Dr. Steed visited each
classroom to express his opprecia*' ‘
tipn 10 the sludenu for all.of iheir
hard worlc and to encourage them
tqiAtWays strive lo do ihelr best.
\^teVer (hey choose to do in the'
fuiure. • ■ -•
Volunieers from the Second
Steps Reading Program and thcIr
Kecond grade reading buddies cel*
ebrated the close of a successful
year with a breakfast Thursday in
(ho^^ading Room. Each student
prc'lemcd his buddy with a copy,
of (he book, Together, in which (he
child,had written a personal In-
s^iption and included a picture o f.
thimsclf. Mrs. Ewing, (he read*
ing teacher, expressed apprccia*
t iiiti to (he 13 women who worked
with (heir reading buddies two
days a Week. She emphasized (hat .
th».success of (he program was
du() largely in part to their dedlca*
Jicv) and c6nsls(cncy. The follow-
inj{,Volunteers were recognized:
S|s;iy Dingham, Shawn Duncan,
Cjpdy Buchanan, Elaine S(mpson,
L3fC((a Beam, Kelly Come, Pam^
Keiser, Winifred Pool, Julia
Nichols, Marianne DcLong, Gail
ReaMs, Molly Lee, Daync Griffin,
ar)l(pa(il Boehm. Volunteers will
be'needed for nextyear's program.
Cdtitact De Ewing.
The Genera) PTA meeting was
held April 24. The kindergarten,
I sVarid 2nd graders performed PE
acttvities tinder the direction of
M»s;UmbergerandMrs.SmI(h;,
-/The K-2 Jump rope and uni
cycle teams also performed. The
PTA presented an award (o
Towfik, the owner of Venezia's
R^s'(aurant for his comribudons to
(h)s school all year long. Mr.
N^rklond was given a retirement
gift from the ITA for hit commit'.
misnl forHeight<:ycartV.5Mr.
Markland has'made It a point cv-'
' cr' yjCar.lp jfhowetwhchild's name
in the school, some(hing (ha( is
in portant lo children and (heir
p;^rcn(s..
I Sludenis in Ms. Balle/s class
piiriicipaled in Ihe Davie County
Spcclal Olympic Spring Games at
D^vie High April 26. The class
participated in track and field
events. The athletes' scores In*
elided: Lauren Coudill* 1st place
S( meter
dash, 2nd place 50 meter walk,
A\ I place softball ihrow; Terre)
N^EIrath- 1st place SO meicrdosh,
3rd place 20 meter walk, 3rd place
.softball: Brooke Williams- 3rd
place IOmeterdash,3rdplace200
.meter dash, 1st place running long
jump; Kelly Dewalt* 1st place 100'
m ;ter dash, )st p)ace 200 meter
di sh, Utplace400 meter dash;Jay
^B jwles;* 2nd place )00, meter
‘di sh, 1st .place 200 meler dash,
2i|d place running long jump;
L roy Hairston* 3rd place 100
m ter dash, 2nd place 200 meter
di ^h, 1st place running long jump:
TonyRiveria- 1st placc 100 meter
d.'uMth'place 200 meter dash, 1st
pi icefunnlng longjump;''
.the following books have been
doj^ted to die media center as part
of^h’e’iF^A's "Celebrate with a
Bi^k" program: Here Comes
M«lhe^ Goose and Sleepy Pig by
mS[. Eilis'Kindergarten class.The
Tlwfcc Little Pigs. The *
iBunny Who Found Easter,
Bllickberry Mouse, What Grand-
mIs/Grandpas Do Best by Mrs.
. P(d Johnson’s Kindergarten class..^
Aageflha's Baby Sister, Booic!
B(|ok! Book!, The Three Pigs, and
Hmry and Mudge and the Wild
wind by Mr. Nance's Kindergar*
tei] class. Miss Binderg^en Stays
Hdme from Kindergurten, and
Froggy Goes to Bed by Mrs.<
Tticker's Kindergarten class.
Hanny Penny by Mrs. Marion's
Fi jst Grpde. Tortoise and Jackrab*
biij Mr. Putter and Pick the Pears,
A ij the Places to Love. Growing
Vegetable Soup,; atid Mysterious
Tujlpole by Mrs. Minor's First
G i^el Roadsigns.^Kate.and'the:
Dotfnstalk; Ntbbles O'Hare, and
Cllewy Louie by Mrs. Rogers'
F lk Grade. Madeline and the Bad.
H i by Mis. Whne'i First Grade.
Stjega.NonaTakes & Vacation,.
D^osaurs Everywhere, Timothy
Titony Swallowed a Bunny, and
Lemon Drop Jar by Mrs. They learned about (he le(ter» Y
Hendrix's Second Grade. Henry and Z. Teachers and studems have
Hikes to Fitchburg and Little been ge((ing ready for the end of
Brother and Lillie Sister by Mrs. theyear.. ,
Hill's Second Grade. Saturday . Sludenis who show courage
Market. Adven(ures of Taxi Dog, ; were honored Friday with a cltl*
andTheLegendof(hcEas(crEgg zenshlp luncheon: Sabrina
by Mrs. Spach's Second Grade. HoUhouser,DanielleVelo(ia,Car-
Dream Weaver and Fish Faces by
Mrs. Kauffs Second Grade. ASea
Wi(hin a Sea, Bearhide and Crow,
In Every Tiny Grain of Sand and
The Other Side by Mrs. Davis'
Third Grade. Li((le Gold Star, Oh,
ihe' Places You'll Go; arid
Oddhopper Opera by Mrs. Susan
Johnson's Third Grade. If I Were
Presiden(, Snow Whl(e and Rose
Red, and The Magic Nes(ing Doll
rie DaUon, Janet Quintanilla,
Ashley Cranni), Evan 0,Neai,
Darrell Boger, 2ach Spaugh,
Felicia Soard,Trey Lowe, Kendra
Hunter, April Carter, Cole Blake,
Paul Lince, Jessica Roseman,
James Mayneid, Maddison
McDaniel, Ryan Edwards, Ericka
Ashley, Cotyanne Kanbar, Trlsta
Tutterow, Adam Hellard, Melissa
Loper, Derek Whitaker, Braxton
byMrs.Ohr'sThirdGrade.IfPigr “ McDaniel, Mailhew—Price,
Could Fly and The Tale of the LaRonda Reynolds, Andre
•Tricky Fox by Mrs. Hobson's
Third Grade. One Day in the Prai
rie by Mrs. Young's Fourth Gradei
Legend of ihe Teddy Dear and
Doesn't Fall Off His Horse by Mrs.
Rowe's Fourth Grade. Toasting
' Marshmallow^ by Mn. Sidden's
Fourth Grade. Bright Freedom's
Song, Purple Mountain Majesties.
Blues Singers, Getting Near to
Baby, Aesop's Fables, and West
ward 10 Home by Mrs. Ale’s Fifth
Grade. Journal of Biddy Owens
and Ronald Dahl Treasury by Ann
Foil's Fifth Grade. The Names
Upon the Harp. Guts, and Aesop's
Fables by Ms. Ireland's Fifth
Grade. These book have been
donated to the media center: The
Knight and the Dragon. High in
the Sky. and The Best Book of
Mummies by Cassidy Webb; I
Want to Be a Veterinarian in honor
of Jim Meeker, DVM, by Matt and
Will Meeker. The Wizard of Or
in honor of Charles Markland by
the Booth Family:The Endurance
in honor of Dr. Steed by the Shady
Grove family: Just Right Slew in
memory of Ceclle Kelley by Cara
and Kelley Walton. *
Third graders had a great "get
back lo nature" day at Baa Moo
Farm in Olln,. Everyone had a
turn to bottle-feed baby calves, pci
^ goats end sheep, and to coliect
I eggs from (he hen house. Mr. Sell
took the chlldren'oh ahayrlde (o
; mee( some longhorn cattle and
then hesheared a sheep for ihe
< group. Miss Polly gave a tour of
a typical kitchen before electric
. appliances. A picnic and a nature
walk completed a day on the farm.
Students of the week are Josh
Ballman, Grayson Baldy, Andrew
Thomasson,TVler Minor) Chris
Godley, Michael Thurmond. An
drew Udford.
Amanda Hughes, Lyndsey
Ruble, Kerri Moren, Tanner
Holden, Jennifer Rominger,
. Michelle Phillips, Michael
Harter, Molly Graham, Tyler
■ O'Mara, Cody Beck, Hannah
Jakob, and Hailey Mize.
On April 26, a reception
• was held in the media center to
: honor our school volunteers. Sev* ^
j era) students presented a poemi
< thanking the volunteers for iheir
; time and dedication to the students
: of the school. Elaine Simpson was
honored as " Volunteer of the Year"
and Venezia Restaurant was hon*
Harvey, Kiyomi Taylor, Kaitlyn
Smith, Tyler Grubb. Will Cartner.
Jessica Blunkall. Malcolm Harris.
Shamaran CJodfeller.TVIcrAIIen,
Austin Caudle, Daniel Harris. Pa
tience Peglow, JoshSmyers,
additional items.
Cougars of Ihe Week for April
23-27: Amber Arnold, Brittany
Bai|ey, Michael Brewer, Angel
Bradford, Tyler Cornatzer,
Chelsea BouHn. Paul Gough, Zach
llling, Brandon Jones, Casey
Lambeth. Taylor Lankford, Amber
Laster. Shelton Sales. Glenn Scott.'
Savannah Yost. Megan Walker,
andToby Lee Williams.
First graders in Christy Jarvis*
class celebrated the arrival of
spring by planting seeds and team
ing how they grow. They have al
most Hnished their Saxon math
program and have learned many
new skills in first grade.
Students are fine tuning read-
-ing'skilis and should do welt on-
ihe end of grade reading assess
ment. First graders excelled in
contests and fund raisers. Some
will celebrate with a luau and a
swim party, and everyone will en
joy the Mega Event. Ms.
Jarvls’studems were the top sett-
Ashley Jarvis; Austin Sills,- ers in the candy sale, so they will
Pebbles Waugh, and Sam Dressier, have 30 extra minutes at the Mega
William R. Davie Elementary
Car/Bus Riders of the Weeks
March 26-April 7: Zachary Baker.
Aaron Crlsoslorno. Jonathan
Chaffin, Nicole Hernandez,
Giselle Hernandez, Joey Davis.
Zach Carrion, Michael Poits.
Leslie Taylor. KrisiyTumer, Atex
Espinob. Lorena Milto, Jennifer
Jordan. Amber Sidden, Lauren
Outen, Mary*Kate Beck.
Katherine Turner, Mellsa
Arendano, Abigail Ramirez.
Dwayne Parks, Josh Potts, Mary
Beih Sherrill, Tori Norris. Josh
Chunn, Matthew Busbee, Sissy
Barkley, Travis Norris, Emily
Event May 14.
Kathy Courtemanche’s third
grade class read the novel,
“Chocolate Fever.'* Students en
joyed Ihe story of a boy who ate
so much chocolate that he broke
■ out with "chocolate spots." The
class earned a swimming party by
coming in second place in the
school-wide reading program.
Everyone in the class reached in
dividual reading goals in Acceler
ated Reading and will attend the
AR party hosted by Mrs. Archer
and Mrs. Hartsell. The class has
worked on geometry and measure
ment. One spring day, thwy walked
Whitaker, Courtney Williams, DJ. ^laps for 15 minutes to get an idea
Everhan. Juan Lorenzo. Alyson of the distance in a kilometer. Ev-
Jordan. Megan Medford, Brandon
Warren. Ashley Peacock. Nila
Bledsoe, Vasilika Mitio, tsais
Morales, Amber Wagner, Fran
cisco Romero, Kaitlln Stevens.
Stephen Naylor. Caleb Anderson.
Patrick Harris. Cameron
Sheppard.Ttm Alexander, Forrest
Booe.'w* . ;
'^Cornatier Elementary'
S(uden(s showcased (heir
knowledge in the statewide End of
Grade tesi May 1*3. The last two
weeks of school will noi only fo
cus on finishing units in all sub
jects. but on celebrating accom
plishments.
Duane Hartsell and Debbie
Archer plan to honor students who
have reached their accelerated
reading goats with spcclal parties
in the media center on May 4 and
Monday, May 7.
Winners of the school reading
inccniive program will have their
tuaus and swim parties^ May 8-10.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Joyce’s
classes will celebrate Tuesday,
eryone agreed lhat a kilometer is
used to measure big distances.
Students in Karen King’s com
munications class read topics on
folklore, legends and a few stories
of Greek mythology. The focus is .
on American Tall Tates. Students
are comparing exaggerated feats
from ^such characters, as Paul
BuriyanYfPecoi Billi and John^
Henry. They integrated writing
skills with propaganda techniques
to create personal advertisements
of their favorite Tall Tale charac
ters. '
In scicnce. students have been
"under the weather.” bccause they
have been investigating how cli
mate and weather are affected by
factors beiween the earth and the
sun. Viewing the national weather
channel and re*creating the water
cycles and cloud formations have
kept the students interested in the
weather. Some students portrayed
a few local weathermen In fore
casting the weather. Math students
measured angles, explored prob-
May 8. Wednesday, May 9, Mrs. ■ ability of pbsslbte outcomes and
Terry's class will go lo Rich Park ‘ reviewed other concepts to pre
pare for Ihe End of Grade test.
Dates to remember: May 1-3,
End of Grade Testing: Thursday,
May 3. second groders to zoo; Fri
day. Moy 4, Accelerated Reading
parties: Friday, May 4. ail library
for their luau. Ilien Mrs. Illing’s
class will join them at ihe YMCA
for the swim party. Tliursday, May
10. Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs.
Courtemanche’s classes will cel-
ebrate.
The PTA candy sate was a sue*, books due; Sunday. May 6,‘. 2-4.
cess and helped raise money for reception for Dr. Steed at North
\ ored as,the "Business Partner of playground equlpmem. S(uden(s Davie; Monday. May 7, Acceler*
iheYear". , will celebrate at the Mega Event ated Reading parlies: May 8 10.
Cooleemee Elementary ; Monday, May l4.Ms.Jarvis’class luaus and swim parties; Wednes-
, An Accelerated Reader break* • was the lop selling class, so they
fast was held Friday for new club will receive an extra half hour at
members; 25,POINT CLUB:,,. ihcMegaEvent.Thelopsalcsmen
Michael Welch, Ashley Cranfill.' received a variety of prizes. The
D.J. Garretson, Chris Ratliff. , siudent who sold the most candy
day, May. 9. third grade partici
pates in Project Wild; Friday. May
tt; Cougar of the Month lun
cheon: Friday, May 11.
Mothers'Tea for second graders;
chocolate), liter drinks, and cups -
to be used at Held day. Send lii any
donations. If any parents wish to
volunteer to help that day, contact '
Mrs.King..
The awards breakfast w ill be
held May 17. Each parent ts.in*
vited for breakfast and the awards
ceremony lhai follows. Every stu
dent will be recognized with a per
sonalized award
Explorers >
Students in Mrs. Stewart’s
math classes ore studying per
cents, and preparing for the EOO.
They completed a Spring Geomet
ric Flag. Students were creative In
Iheir designs. Winners from each
class: Spring Geometric Project
-Winners: 2nd Period 1 si-Kara
Seaford, 2nd Stacey Slatham, 3rd
Laurn Macione; 3rd Period 1st
Kyle Smith and Riley Davis. 2nd
Arlahne Vargas and Jonathan
Hutchins. 3rd Wiltlam Goad; 4th
Period 1st Ryan Dunn and Bran*
don Tilley, 2nd Dana Woodard and
Justin Pilcher, 3rd Je’wel
Darbone: 6th Period, 1st
Stephanie Vines and Eli Beachy,
2nd Caltlln Reavis. 3rd Aaron
Adamsand Jordan Michael. Flags
are on display In the classroom..
In social studies students have
been studying ihe Far East. With,
a study of China each student
made a 6-inch icrra cotta warrior.
During the Qin Dynasty over
7,000 warriors were made for the
emporer. Students have been
teaming to speak Chinese and will
team Japanese. Classes will spend
one day painting Japanese charac*
lers. The year will end with the
study of Southeast Asia. Sludenis
have covered all of Africa and
Asia this year and studied a novel,
and spent one day per week study*
ing grammar. •
In language arts class, students
have been reading the novel Tom
Sawyer. On April 19. students
completed a living literature mu
seum. ■
Accelerated Reader points are
due on May 4. This Is due to the
dosing of the media center for in-
-vento^.' ' ■ t
Science classes are studying
the atmosphere and weather. Stu
dents made barometers and are
recording air pressure and weather
conditions on a dally basis.
Explorer students of the month
for April: Jessica McCallister,
Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco.
Arlanne Vargas, Ebony Jones,
Jacob Hauser, Chas Jefferson.
Heather Myers. Jenna Nunn.
Stephanie Croall and Carly Booth.
South Davic Middle
• The drama and music depart
ments will present the annual
spring musical. Everything’s
Groovy, on Sunday May'6 at 4
p.m. In Ihe theatre. Adull ilckets
are 55. Student tickets are $2.
. Mocksville Elementary
Students of the week of April
16-20: Rachel Williams, Travis
Sutteriin, Alex Lashmit, Amber
Villasenor, Marvin Quijaila, Lo
gan Ren, Travis Myers, Jimmy
Dewitt. Cameron Davis, Christo
pher Conrad, Ayana Banks, BJ
Plummer, Rachel Creoson, Tracey
Brown, Kayla Liickey, Jacob
Snow. Madison Melton, Clint
Howell. Alex Appelt, Elizabeth
Crowe, Jenny Robbins.
Students of ihe week of April
23-27: Billy Trail. Will Priestley.
lazaro Sanchez, Jordan Hendricks.,
Tyier Downing, Lacey Trivette.?
Kenston Tatum, Alex Lanlis,
Klerra Rivers, Honiiah Orrell,
Ryan Denniston, Erica Simmons,w
BHttany Tregarlhen-Knight,
Ceciley Reynolds. Dustin Gordon.
Briana Scott, Tommy Anderton,
Amanda Bridges, Jennifer Jamie.
The kindergarten classes were
busy the week of April 23-27. On
Monday, students presented the
play "Animals, Animals" for the
school. On Tuesday night, the
kindergarteners performed ihc
play for P.A. Classes visited Scl*
Works and Tangtewood Park on
Wednesday.
First graders of Mrs. Whiuker
and Mrs. Dyson are reading about _
ocean creatures and habitats. They
have teamed many facts and are
looking forward to a day of beach
fun May II.
As Ihe school year winds
down, Ms. Wargo's class has been
preparing for the End-of-Grade
lesi.They.have been teaming
about the Wright Brothers. Stu
dents learned about how Wilbur
and Orvltte grew up in Dayton.
Ohio. The students learned the
brothers made a faster sled than
the ones their friends had with the
help of their mother, they made a
kite that flew higher than store
bought kites, and they had always
been interested in flying. Along
with this novel study, the students
have begun researching die Wright
Brothers on the Internet and have
teamed the answers to some of the
questions.
Sylvia Smith’s fbunh grade has
begun the novel Sadako and the
Thousand Paper Cranes. This is a
siory of a youiig giri living in Ja
pan during Worid War 11. The stu
dents will compare her culture to
their own culture as they read. In
math the class is doing actitives
practicing measurement. They are
trying their best to be prepared for
(he up-coming testing. Kyle
Randall has a birthday this monlh.
Students finished physical fit
ness tests in P.E. Many achieved
' betterscores than they did In the >
fath.Mr.Latchfordit comparing
scores lo the President’s Physical
Fitness Challenge goals. Each
child who makes their age group’s
goal In all flve tests will receive a
certificate and special recognition
at the assembly on the last day of
school.
Field Day wilt be May 17.
Activities are being planned. Kin
dergarten, flrst, and second grod
ers wilt lake part in (he morning
session while (hlrd. fourth, and
flfth grade will be outside in (he
afternoon. Parents who wish to
volunteer to help can contact Mr.
Latchford.
Central Davie Education Center
Development Day students
planted flowers and learned about
growing things. They invited their
dads for breakfast on Friday. An
drew Ashby was student of the
week.
Central Davie II Head Start has
been studying farm animals. They
took a trip to Lazy 5 Ranch. Diante
Altison was sludenl of the week.,
‘ He enjoys playing with blocks and
painting pictures. Brittany Foster
- was March student of the monlh.
She likes playing outside and the
housekeeping area.
Derek Whitaker. Steven Harris; : , was Kelsea Vaughn in Ms! Jarvis’ Monday. May 14, Mega Event;
Misty Spillman, ^ c k Lauwers,-' class. She won a S73 gift certifl- Tuesday, May 15. fourth and fifth
Jennifer Shields 50 POINT ' cate to Toys R* Us. The second grade field trip loHiddcnlte; May
CLUB: AmberBack,NickPotts, piacewinnerwasJacleHilboiime ' 15-17,classpicnics. •
_ Melsha Fowler, Jessica Linger, * |n Mrs. Jarvis’ class. Jacie wins a . •' Norlh Davlc Middle:
Santana Arnold, William Ander- ■ S50 gift cerii'ficate to Chuck E. Mariners^
vsop. Matt Garretson, Claylon;. cheese. There was a lie for third On May 1-3 students partlci-
Smith;NIckolasBoger;Maddison '; place. Both students won,a 525; ipated in end-of-grade testing. A
McDaniel, Kelsey Taylor, Trey ^ gift certificate to WynnsongCin- challenge lo eacti team member
ema in Winston-Salemt Sara was to show growiti on these tests.
Handy In Mrs. Courtemanche’s
class and Shavonnc Bames In Mrs.
Terry’s class.''.' ..y,'
: pebble Archer, media special
ist, reminds students that the me
dia center will'clbse Friday, May
4. Books are due by ttial date.
' Students are sponsoring a food,
drive for the Storehouse for Jesus/
Items will be coliccted until May
IJ. Students .may bring any
. , canned food iiemi They moy also
275 POINT,CLUB: ;TVler Miller . brmg dried food Items, such as
■ , Kindergimenclwseshavebeeri ’. Hce; bcans,’com^^^^^ ,-------r -...............................-
;,,sludytognuniuboui;Savl!igOurj..,Personalhyglcnsiienisareuserull : dajtis MayaS-.Thc.Moriners,
^ Eartb. Tlie children are learning soap, looilipasie, baby diapers, . ^RMkeis, and Knights will com-,
jf abput;iypes,o’f poljuiion.vThey, ; Kleenex, etc.'Sludcnls may.pulV!|>''5 *'', (un.sciivliies,including
have learned,about recyding and. : coins In Ihe donaliorJars.' The V -waier relays. All Ihree teams are
.alpther.WsysWkecptheeanhclecn, ;:,’^^^ of Individual snackf (not
Winebarger Earns Masters
Lowe, Jacob Wolford, Kaihy
Klger. Karen Spry 73 TOINT
,CLUB: Blake Byme, Josh IJamcs,
Nick Potts, James Cousins, Zac
' Shoemaker 100 POINT CLUB:'
, John Parker, Caleb Humphrey,
Felicia Soard, Steven Diaz, Travis
Powers 125 POINTCLUB: John
Parker, Alexis Freeman, Brandon
Ashley, Tyler. Ham, Kaylee
Allison . 130 POINT CLUB: ’
Brandon Ashley, Chaneiie Gaither:
: .223 POINTCLUB: Sarah Bishop ;
ouraging them to do their best and
! 'try.tlieir hardest. On May 9, some
of the crew that have proven them-
V sel ves ^worthy wil| go skating as a
reward for showing' respect and
responsibility. On May 14,
Scl Works wiij welcome the Mari-
- 'ners for presentations on Oceuti
^Ecology, as well as Light and
Sound, tours of the inside and out-
side displays al the museum, and
•' a planetarium show. There will be
a laser fight show complete with
music and special effccts. Field
Caroldine Smith Winebarger
earned a master’s degree in
health adminislralion from
Kcnnedy-Weslern University,
Cheyenne, Wy. on Feb. 16.
: Winebarger is the nursing di
rector of the Davie County
Health Department, Mocksville.
Winebarger said thanks lo her
children, Scott and Angela
Winebarger and Jason and Angie
Graham: her mother,'Geraldine '
Smith; and husband, Gene, for
their supported effort.
Walters
Buildings
Agri - Commercial
FREE QUOTES
Lexington, NC
(336) 764-3829 .
w«m.w>ltcrtbiiUdla<>.coiB
‘More Value For Your .Money'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - B9
“'0' .-m s
Young Singers
On Sunday, April 29 Ihe Davie County Combined Elementacy Chorus gave a
concert at the Brock Pefoirrilng Arts Center. It Included students from Plnebrooi<,
Cppleemee and Cornatzer elennentary schools under the direction of Anna
Newman and Beverly Hentibree. Music Included songs from the "World's Larg
est Concert 2 0 0 1 Two Included instrumental accompaniment by students fiilaii'
Absher, Courtney Campbell, Greg DeVault, D.J. Garretson, Matthew PHce,
Eden Cassidy, Haiey Lamb, Elizabeth Peeler, Taylor Randall, Crissy Whitaker
and Nicole White. The students are shown at a rehearsal last weei<.
New Books At Library
.b^vlo 4-Her Alicia Cook takes a break from sailing to Past Davie camper Jason Bowles perfects his seining
explore a sand crab. technique at camp.
4-H Camp Open To All Children Age 8-12
t
If you arc looking for nn ex
citing opportunlly for your chil
dren this summer. Davie County
4-H has opportunities you don’t
want tomiss. ' '
Send them to 4-H Summer
Camp at Mitchell 4-H Center,
Swansboro, July 8-13.
Any boy or girl 8* 12 years old
. can go. The program does not rc*
quire 4-H membership. CampCR
have Ihc opportunity to meet
friends from different bkk«
grounds so they can learn under*
standing and appreciation ofoth-
ers. Everyone must meet a minl*
^murrt stondard of conduct.) ’v
Participants explore new'ar*
cos, leara new skills,and appl;/
he'w',knowledge to real*l|fe situ-
.ations.'Camp leads tb a feeling
'of success and achieveiiieniTor
all. The adventures, experiences
and skills found at camp con(rib>
ute lo a [wsitivc sense of self.
Campers arc housed In cab*
Ins with access to nearby bath
houses. Each cabin houses two
groups of youth, and a minimum
of two paid staff members. DaU
anced . meals are prepared by a
cooking staff and are served
family style.
The majority of ihe staff is
comprised of college students
and graduates from North Caro*
lina. In addition, ihe staff also
includes international members.
All staff is trained in ihb safest
way to carry out activities. Spc<
cialisis siipcrvis^;;|he .areasiin
which spcclal skiiis arc needed,
to maintain a 1:6 staff lo camper
ratio.
Addillonal opportunities at
different location and times
, - ft:.;-
available. Area 4-H Agents and
volunteers, will also attend to
supervise octlviiies.
Every camper thal comes lo
Milchell 4-H Center will have
the opporlunity to participate in
Ihc following activities: sailing,
beach Irip, canoeing, talent
show, swimming lessons, ar
chery, arts and crafts, marine sci
cnce, campfires, and water car
nival. The program Is designed
so that'all activities are age ap*'
propriatc ond arc more advanced
os.campcrs get older.
* -A fee of $270 covers meals,
lodgingl program materials, In
surance', transportation. t*shlrt,
camp photo, and $20 store
moticy for'snacks. A $S0 non-
refundable deposit is due at lime
of rcgistrotlon. Balance Is due by
June II. Space is limited.
Elizabeth Brock, a student at
Tarheel Challenge Academy, re
cently served as a page for the
N.C. House of Representatives.
She Is the daughter of Debra
Edwards of Mocksville. and was
sponsored by Julia Howard.
Pages play an important role
in the House by assisting mem
bers during commiitee meetings
and floor sessions.
The page program afTords the'
youth of North CuroUna ihc op
portunity to sec Tirst-hand how
laws are made. Pages sometimes
mcel state govemment officials,
In addition to legislators; during
the week in Raleigh.
'Lawmakers get to meet the
For more Information or lo
rcccivc regislralion materials,
contact N.C. Cooperative Exten
sion at 751-6297 or stop by the
office at ISO S. Main St.. 210
County OfTice Building, Mocks-
villc.
There w ill be a voluntary
meeting on June 11 for regis
tered campers where many other
questions wiil be answered, a
packing list will be distributed,
and final plans discusscd.
You can also learn more
about the Northr Carolina 4-H
Camping program at website:
http://www.ccs.ncsu.edu/depts/
fourh/ccnters/indcx.html.
' If you arc interested in camp
ing programs held other weeks,
at other locations, and for other
age groups, call foi' more infor
mation.
. House
leaders of tomorrow.
, For further Information about
the page- program,' contact
Meredith Swindell in the
speaker’s officc at (919) 733-
3451. .
f
Some of the new books at
Davlc County Public Library,
371 N. Main St. Mocksville:
Non-Flcllon
'fhe Regional City-Peter
Callhorpe
When City and Country
Collidc-Thomns Daniels
Partnerships in Communities-
Jean Richardson
Saved by Devclopment-RIck
Prtjctz
Seabiscuit: An American
Legcnd-Laura Hlttenbrand
Cousins: Our Primate Rela-
tives-Robin Dunbar
Duty Rrst: West Point and the
Making of American Leaders-
Ed Ruggero
Spccial Forces: A Guided Tour
of US Army Special Forccs-
Tom Clancy with John
Greshan) (includes a new mini-
novel)
Naval Battles of he TVventieth
Century-Rlchard Hough
Tao of Photography: Unlock
Your Creativity Using the
Wisdom of the East
Changing Faces of Jesus-Geza
Vermes
Fiction
Cold Flat Junction-Mortha
Grimes
The Comlng-Joc Haldcman
Fixer Chao-Han Ong
Hayatl-Miriam Cooke
The Language of Good-Byc-
Marubeth Fischer
On BearMountain-Deborah
Smith
Paradise Park-Allegra
Goodman
^siblc Amazement-Gale Zoc
Garnett ,/
The Wolf King-Alicc borchardt
Zclda's Cut-Philippa Gregory
A book was donated by David
Griffin in memory of his mother
Mre. Edna Griffin. A donation . -j'.
RisiM'sLaiHlscaiieSiiiiiiiv
★ S A IE A S A U A S A U *
All Ih n ib i* Trees ic
- w holeule P rku l
. twerythlna Miuc ool
Mulches • Straw Bradford Pears, Crepe Myrtles, Leyland Cypress & More Dump Truck Delivery .New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket
was made in memory of Mary
Joyner by Pamela Hazen. Grar
ham Funeral Home made a do
nation to buy memorial books.
Mocksvillc Woman’s Club made
a donation In memory of Edna
Eaton. Central Davic Education
Center SiafT made a donation In
honor of Dr. VTiIliam P. Steed.
Mocksvllle Garden Club made a
donation to buy books. Samuel
and Ruth Short made a donation
in honor of the Kerry Roache
Family.
Davie County Public Libraiy
.hours: Monday-Thursday,9a.m.
• 8:30 p.m.: Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30
p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.;
Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone
751-2023.
Cooleemee Branch hours:
Monday noon • 6 p.m.; Tliesday-,
Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. (closed
for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Sat
urday 9 a.m. - noon, closed Sun-:
day. Phone 284-2805.
Hwy. 64 East • Mocksvllle751-4209
Free Hearing
Tests Set For
Mocksville Area
Anyone who has inxjble hearing
or understanding words is welcome'
lo have a free hearing lest with
modem electronic cquipnienL
Even people now wearing a
hearing aid or those who nuy have
been told nodiing cooU be done for
them should have a hearing lest to
find out if they are among the
many a hearing aid will help.
It may surprise you to know that
many people with hearing
problems do not need hearing aids.
Gut they do need a hearing lest as a'
first step in llnding out exktly
what the trouble Is. Ihere’s no
charge for the test and absoli^y '
no obligation.
The free hearing tests will be '
given by Belione Hearing Aid
Specialists at the Beltone Hearing '
Aid Service C^enter al 281N. Main >
StnxI every Friday from 10:00 am •
to 1:00 pm. lb avoid waiting call :
723-5253 for an appointment for •
the free test at our ofTice or in the
privacy of your own home.
w B e lt o n e
Jwo opportunities lo atten^
Friday, May 4
7:00 -10:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 5
11;00a.in.-2:00 p.m. ,
Join us at a local aircraft hangar to hear a clear
presentation of the gospel of lesus'Christ, enjoy free
refreshments, fellowship with local youth and enter to vyin
one of fifty free al^lane rides over NE Davie Countyi,' ‘
♦ Opeiito:youlh grades6-12 ^ .
For more infpnnation,'calli998^^ ■.
S^nsofed Bk Grem Meadows Baptist Church
? (tietween the Hillsdale and Farmington coroinunities), ;
brooks
^ r i n g
'jsom
'coUeclion
- L^svilie^5<Q}Aohs Ro)d . |<7 !Clefriifiw».NC
, . ' 7«.7440
ISE sSlI 'i'"'
“ / really don V want burners
& fries again today."
y Have a greclt pizza lunch for ihe same /.;■
price as "fastfood" '
B U S BUCK’S PIZZA BUFFET
for all the pizza you can eat
and your soft drink is FREE
..an'cluded at no extra cost.
, Jiist ’3’’for all the pizza and soft
drink you can put away.
Buffet Mon.-Frl,.ll:30am-2pni
■ ■ ■ B
* * In Ikt '
T T
III i<‘
' BJO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
For Best Service, Price
Call InTouch W ireless
For cell phone customers who like
lots ol choices In their wireless plans, the
, hew owners ot InTouch Wireless have
' crafted a convenient approach. Why go
(rom store to store, comparing confus
ing packages of minutes, home areas,
or after-hours'rates? InTouch Wireless,,
who are agents for five cell phone carri
ers, owners Bill and Vickie Foster and
Jim Hodges will do all the shopping for
you.
', Botl) business and residential cell
phone users love the many selections
that InTouch offers. As representatives
'.for AT&T, Nextel, Cricket, CIngular and
Alltel, InTouch Wireless will take your
V'wireless needs and compare various
pricing plans to present you with a cus
tomized fit for your family or office. Mas-
' terlrig the complex WBb of cell phone
' /packages Is just one ot the things that
: InTouch does best.
' "We ask our customers what kind of
; ■ lifestyle they haye, and what they are
'/'looking for,” said Jim Hodges, who has
20 years' experience in sales and cus
tomer service. "Do you need cell min
utes more during the day, or at night and
oh weekends? Do you travel? All these
i (actora we use to develop the best plan."
/ Many parents of teenagers love the
attractive benefit of Cricket's local sen/ice. Without adding
' another phone line at home. Cricket's low monthly cell phone
rate allows other family members to use the Internet at night,
or make calls on their regular line; And, Hodges adds, so far
ieiemarketers do not use cell numbers to solicit business.
'' ' Nextel has an exclusive plan for business cell phones: $99
iPer month of unlimited minutes. CIngular's Home Plan offers
■ 325 minutes (to be used day or night) for S29.95, as long as
calls original from North Carolina, South Carolina, or coastal
Georgia. Other CIngular plans Include unlimited mobile to
, mobile calls from the same local calling area; or rollover min
utes that will continue to the next month If unused.
CIngular also has a S39.95 plan for 600 minutes (of peak
Monday:FtWay, 7, am-B t>M), and unlimited n'0W9 and&t.andyickioiFoalor, daughter Katie Martin, Jim
weekenda. For businesses with tilgh volumes ot long distance '^ Hodges and daughtera Christiana and Stephanie,
calls, or for families with children away at coliega, this plan want to provide the personal sendee that gives a
holds many appealing qualities. ' iiason between the giant carriers and their custom-
In the ever-changing competitive arena of wireless com- ers. <
municalions, plans may change from day to day. But custom- "We are building relationships with our custom
ers can depend upon InTouch Wireless' expertise and famil
iarity with the many plans on the market, to assure them of the
best service for the best price to meet their needs.
"It has never been cheaper to own a cell phone,” said
Hodges. He uses his own cell phone to regularly call his wife's
parents in Norfolk, Virginia. "I have 200 minutes on my cell,
and can max out my minutes, even In prime time for calling
rates." . i
The new store on Highway 158 in Clemmons also slocks
The InTouch staif, from left, Patty Hodges, Stephanie Hodges,
Jim Hodges, Bill Foster, Vickie Foster and Katie Martin. Not
pictured, Christina Hodges.
cell phone accessories, with colorful key pads and
face plates. Customers calling from their cars at
night love the antennas that light up, and the
"hands-free" kits that plug into cigarette lighters.
"We have the latest of everything," said Vickie
Foster, co-owner.
InTouch also sells a full line of pagers, pager
equipment and satellite systems. Professional In
stallation can be provided. Cali the store for more
details at (336) 766-8911.
Are you tired of cell phone companies that treat
you like a number? Come to InTouch Wireless for
a free estimate on your current cell phone plan. Bill
ers that will last," said Hodges. "We will be there
for them down the road, tomorrow, not just today."
InTouch Wireless Is open Monday-Friday, 10-
7, and Saturday from 10-4. Come in and browse
through the latest in cell phone technology at their
new store at 3570 Clemmons Road in Clemmons,
across from Clemmons Kitchen. Or call (336) 766r
8911 for more details bn how to save both time
and money on all your wireless needs.
UGLY ROOF.STAINS
REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII
Notion^ lorg«)i& Oldest Roof Sloln Removers
Roof-Brite* 785-2030
Rules for
Investing
in Ibda/s Stock Market
j ■, During periods of uncertianty in the stock market,
' it’s more important than ever to remember...
the Basic RuIm of Successful Investing
I Buy quality
■ Diversify
linvest for Uie long term
Whether your investments uro with Edward Jones or elsewhere,
Wd ho happy to diacusa how well your Investment portfolio may
stand thot(»t of time. '
CiB « I f t# i r « V • pprtfi
Edwardjones
INTOUCH
WIRELESS
• Cellular Pliones
• Pagers
• Satellite Syitems
• Accessories
Cingular\
Nextel
Cricket
AT&T
Alltel
3570 Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NC 27012
(Hwy. Isa Across From
Clemmons Kitchen)
(336) 766-8911
'ilt ^ T )a y S p a
Use Incties, Pounds & Toxins
with
Essanti Herbal Body Wrap
Get Rid of Cellulite & Cet Ready
For Summer
Manicures • Podicuroa • Massafl«s • Podols* Waxing
Gift CorUticaioa • Makeovers
■n)es.*Fridiy, 10am*«pra • Sat, 9-5
Walk.InsWdcomeor byAppl.
ll20rayShceb Rd
(o(n(»T-i}i)*Advance
(336)940-3840
100'^ Guaranteed Paki Relief
All Natural Pain Relief
If you suffer with fibromaylagla, arthritis,
carpal tunnel, back pain, neck pain, etc.
Jo n es A u s lK ilia n
O H o fE u c d y r ^
Guaranteed pain relief in less than 5 minutes.
'call for your free sample today.
' . im FH EE V- r,;,-
1-877.742-5005 B«tWMn H ouri: 104
3mDDESTone T » r c * to n c
Lee Tires ,? ? H A IK D D K MIclielln Tires
George’s Yill^c Garage
: Complete Automotive Repairs
2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons
_________766-7862 <><
Products, Includlnt Routed Gsrlk Salad Drmlng. Vidalla I Onion 8aUdOmting.Sherirr ■ Ilcgi's DUQ Sauce. Mrs. I Campbell’s Chow*Chow |
2ttaL«wtovl»CtorTVTcnsRd | aamnortt*76eooeo I
(AawKmVlaoeCwdtaOlti) I
fS tftiu c a l
/CimaleCorlral
/ 24 hr Computeifzed Gete
/I=encedwltti24lirlighllng
/Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20
/Video Camera Security
/NexttoBemxidaai^
146 Commerca Dr., Advance
H A R L E S S
& Associates
Polygraph Services &
Private Ir^vestigations
E “Pete" Harless
NC Lie. *2632
Evelyn H. HarlessNCLk.*2728,»JS3.p
PO Ba>t544. Oenm w. NC27012
(336)712^12; (336)750-1289
ffvrksMdknuhnet
• Cheese Cloth
• Fantastic Foods 100
• Paint & Paint Brushes
Clemnions Discount Sales
1533 LowisvillC'Clcmmons Rd.
766-4449 • Clemmons •. 766*4938
'^ N a U S tu d io
tpMtf oNr ffm 8«L »
2 ( P 0 F F Serried
Full Set <40- - ,
OvetUy - »40"
Plll-Iiu -150^ $40“
Manicure — Istf- $40"
Pedicure-♦Sit' $40”
» ^ ^ ^ 7 6 6 - S S 1 3
We’re H ere To H elp
F e s t iv a l T o F o c u s O n Y o u n g C h ild r e n
Have some fun with your children Saturday.
And while you're at It, learn about different
services offered for children from birth to 5 years.
From day care facilities across Davie County to
public health services to businesses that offer ^
sen/ices to young children and their families. Kids
Fest 2001 will have It all.
There will be plenty of fun stuff, such as music.
storytelling, carnival games, face painting, arts
and crafts and refreshments. Kids Fest is being
sponsored by the local Smart Start agency,the
Davie County Partnership for Children, and the
Dul<e Energy Foundation. ■
Kids Fest starts at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 5 at the
Davie Family YMCA, off North fvlain Street (U.S.
158) In Ivlocksvllie. It ends at noon.
Each parent and child attending will receive a
free gift and Information bag at the door.
The Enterprise Record Is offering this special
section to help you learn about the festival, hear
from some of the businesses that cater to families
with young children, and to give you some Infor
mation that could be helpful as you raise your
child.
A N e w S to r e in L e w is v ille
A t T h e S to p l i g h t
' B u c k
• C ase
• Colt
• H a rle y -D a v M s o n
• H lb b e n k n lv e s
• U n ite d 6465 S h a tlo w fo rd R d ., L e w is v ille
BY BROWN CUTLERY
9 4 5 - 4 0 4 0
*
I f yo u w a n t y o u r hom e Im p ro ve m e n t done p lu m b ,
square, s tra ig h t & U g h l w ith sound m a te ria ls
a t a Fair p ric e , an d on schedule..
Call: Renovation Depot
For all of your home in
• RoomAdJiiions
• KiichenAIiUh Remodeling
• Dwb/Tatiot and IjindKaping
• Pressure Washing
• Fully Insured I3 M I9 4 0 -6 S I6
Proud to ^ Usttd with Iht Sonhw atem North Carolina BtOer B uslnttt B unau
Renovalloncu^
m b lM i
BIG
Spring
Furniture
Mariiet
Samples
Buy From Floor Or
Order From, Catalog
Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1?:30-5
Located In
T h e m
PenmwnsSdtqoi
SS^UemmpnaRoad,.>
(Next to the deamosis Libruy)
(3 3 6 f 7 : ^ 2 7 0 0
l o o n n g
H ours:
M on.-m 1(M>
Sat.10-2
Specializing In...
Caipet&Vliiyl
Ceramic Hie
Hardwood Floors &
Refinisidng
CounberToiis
Laminated Hoors
(^6)7664)733
21Y ^
Bq»lenoe
591»€ James SL
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/’^EC O R D
5-St£ir Rating Systiem Comes to Day Care Facilities
You've heard ol five-star ho-' harder to try to je t the lop rat
tals and restaurants. Nov^wel- Ing.
come (ive-star childcare cen-' ' Nortii Caroiina's new chiid the aiierage level ol education
ters. ,1 dare licensing system started , ol the teachers and.'dlrector,
Peggy Nuckolls, director ol in iSeptemb'er • a program and the center's history ol
Davie County Partnership lor • state oBlclals hope will encour-
Chiidren said the live-star rat- age centers toimprove.vol.un-
tarliy In order to get belterIng system, with live being the
lop grade, la similar to the
nanitation grading system In
(estaurants. Everyone must
meet the minimum standard,
and the lacillty must work
. The S-Star license system
is primarily tiased on tiiree do
mains: the quality ol care pro
vided to children as observed
by a child'care licensing spe- 3 stars; 11-13 points=4 stars;
clailst (prograrn standards), and 14-15 points ^ 5 stars).
' .................. Now you can count the
stars and know what you are
getting in chiid care.
The old system gave out A
and AA licenses, lawmakers
and day-care olliclals agreed’
that the old system did not tell
Davie Child Care Ratings
compliance with basic child
care.reguiations.
• Centers can receive up to
5 points in each category, with
|he total score Irom 3-15 points parents enough about the
detennlnlrig 'lhe linal star rat- ' quality ol care and decided to
Ing (3-4 points = I star; 5-7
points a Zstars; 8-10 points =
Stay Safe On Thie Road
With Righit Seats, Belts
Protect Your Unborn Baby
• Always use a lap and
shoulder bell. The biggest risk
to your baby is II you ride un
buckled.
.. • Push the lap part ol the
belt down as lar as possible
below your belly. Check olten
to make sura it stays low, es
pecially late In pregnancy.
• II you are wearing a
heavy coal, open II or lake It
oil. This helps keep the lap
belt low and snug. ^
• Sit as lar back as possible
from Ihe steering wheel.
• Let others drive as much
as possible during the last lew
months ol pregnancy. Riding
In the back seat using a lap/
shoulder bolt usually is safer
than riding belled In Ihe Iront
passenger seat.
• Get yourseil checked out
at an emergency room alter
a crash, even a minor one.
Your unborn baby, utenis,
or placenta could be seriously
Injured even II you do not
seem to be hurt.
Car Seats For New Babies
; •Carry your baby in a rear-
ifacing car seal lor at least Ihe
ilrst year. II you buy a convert
ible car seat, choose one that
can be used lacing Ihe rear
■‘lip to at least 30 pounds.
.; • Follow Ihe car seat in
structions.
' *11 you have a vehicle with
a passenger air bag, always
put your baby in the back
£eat. The air bag could kill or
seriously Injure an infant
riding In front. Read your ve
hicle owner's manual about
air bags, safely belts, and car
seals (child restraints).
• Make sure the salely belt
holds Ihe car seal tightly in
place. Fasten the straps
snugly over your baby's
shoulders.
To learn more about care
safety for babies, call the Na
tional Auto Salely Hotline at
do something about II In 1997
when the system was ap
proved, Nuckolls said.
A one star rating means the
program meets North Carolina'
minimum standards for child
care. Two to five stars repre
sent a higher level ol quality,
wilh live stars being excellent.
In September 2000 all cen
ter and home chiid care laciii-
ties automatically received a
one star rating unless that la-
cilily had applied lor higher
stars prior to the deadline ol
Sep.t 1,2000. There are some
facilities still waiting on ratings
AlmostHonio Child Caro LLC
Utllo Friends Daycaro Homo : ': ..
Al! My Chiidron ■ ' . , ' -I
Cartqr’s Child Caro Homo
Con.' pavio'Dovolop.,F?r08chioi ^ ■
Control Dovio Hood.Slait ' v
Christtno's Day Cnro ■
Cooioomoo Hood Start ’ '
ComatzorVMCAAftor School
Croallvo Child Caro
Cuddly Caro Day Caro :■
Davio Child Devotopmen(COTlor;;'
Davio Family VMCA
VMCA Cooioomoo Allor School
3 Star Uconso ' .
■ S Star Family CC Homo Uconao
1 Star Family CO Homo Uconso
1 Sta r Family CC Homo Uconso
Tomporary Uconso: ', .
Tompo'rary Uconso / ' ■ ■
1 Sar Family CC Homo Uconso
.1 Star Center Ucensa' ■
Tomporacy Uconso,, ■ - ■
1 Slar Family CO Homo Ucons
3 Star Center,Uconso
3 Star Cantor Uconso -
i Slar Cont'or Uconso ■■ ’
1 Star Center Uconso ■ ■
Fronds Shuler Small Daycaro Homo 1 Star Family CC Homo Uconso
HolonC.QanltChildDovolopmont TemporaryUcensa, I i
Koutitry Kids Day Coro , . . , ,.1 Slar Conlor Uconso , , , ,' ;
kounlty Komer Day Cato Contor v l Slar Center Uconso , :
yilleAngels:: i ' > ;
^rth a Kaye Amisworthy Day Cato
Mocksvlllo Child i3eyelopinon|ar.i
888/DSAH-2-DOT or, the due to the high demand ol
SaletyBeltSale USA Helpline slate evaluators in Raleigh at
at B00/745-SAFE. ■ |he Division ol Child Develop-
. . ment.
fJancy Howell's Child Day Coro
PInebtookYMCAAIIor School ‘
Therosa Ann Hardin's Day Caro ■,
Jina Jones Smalt Day Cato Homo
W.R. pavl9 Allor School Prostam
Vbijng Children's Loarnihg Contor
1 Slar Family CC Homo Uconso
■ 1 Star Family CC Homo Uconso
3 Slot Conlor Uconso
■ 1 Star Family CC Homo Uconso
. 1. Slar Contor Lteonso . !
i 1 Star Family CO Homo Lteensa
•t Slat Family CO Homo Uconso
1 Slot Conlor Uconso V i
■ 3 Slar Contor UcOns'o ' ' i
T a k i n g C a r e o f
^ w w i l E m r g e n c i e s
h m s
R E G I O N A L
ME'DICAL CENTER
I-4 0 EXIT 154 •STATESVILLE
704-838-7604
Is ¥Our fauniify outgrowiittit’s “old Shoer ^ “
L et the professionals at H ow ard Realty
find a''com fortable fit" for your
grow ing fam ily's needs.
R E A L T Y
------- 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64)
— - — I , Mocksvilie, NC 27028
(336)751-3538
I
rr
JANEWHmOCK ^ EVEI.YN RANDALL HAY?JES
7Sl-85i8 ' . , . : 75M1563
LEB-^n H > >MIKEI.’. NOUN ^ U iHENDJUX; - 7518572 ‘ ‘ 7S1.i6« ;' .
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Page3 ENTEnpm/^ECoit|
Kids Fest2001 Exhibitors
Almost Home Child Care
: American Red Cross.
Center Point Human Sen/lces
Davie Child Development Center
Davie County Department ol Social Services
Davie County 4-H
Davie County Health Department
(Car Seats and Smoko Detectors)
(Child Sen/ice Coordination)
(Child Health; Nutrition, immunizations)
Davie County interagency
Davie County Partnership lor children
Davie County Public Library
Davie Domestic Violence Services
Davie Family YMCA
, Davie High School HOSA
Discovery Toys
Family Services
..HeadSlar1_
Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center
Kaplan Companies
Kountry Kids Day Cote
Little Friends Day Care
Mocksville/Davio Parks and Recreation Department
N.C. Public Health Dental Hyglenlst (Davie School Health)
NWCD Mocksvilie Child Development Center
Partners Health Plans
Young Children's Learning Center
Hotline Can Help Answer Questions From Parent^
On Oct; 14, 1998, Smart
Start announced the AT&T
Parent Resource Line along
with a comprehensive Parent
Resource Guide which In
cludes developmeht health
and salely Inlormatlon by age
and stage ol a child's devel-
opmenL
the Resource Line Is avail
able to parents who have
questions about their child's
health, salely and develop
ment. II is meant to connect
people who want to learn
about Smart Start in their com
munity wilh the iocol Smart
Start partnership. This line is
a gateway lor parents to ac
cess inlormatlon and re
sources. it will provide Ihe first
opportunity for people to call
a loll tree line to leam how to
connect to their local Smart
Start partnarship.
Smart Start Is relying on the
expertise that exists by joining
with agencies like First Step
and Health Choice. Trained
operators will answer
D A V I B C O U N T Y
P U B L I C L I B R A R Y
Programs and I Materials '
37INo«liMaiiSL. ModrarilleS,
Cooleomeo Shopfw'ng Centsf, Codecmeo
Outreach To
Daycare Centers,
Heaastarts 81 Homes
CALL:
Mocksvlllo *751-2023
- o n -
Codeemoe-284-2805
parenling quesiioris about tt»
growth, health and develop
ment ol young children as wo
as connoct callers to local
Smart Start contacts lor more
inlomiation. hI
Call 1-800-367-229.; _ i
The guide is available. DU
the web through the slttf)
(www.smartstartno.org). ' ."il
i»1
"^ 'L ittle F rie nd s" Day C a re ^
I$
t&
r
9
L e a r n in g T h r o u g h
t h e e x p lo r a tio n o f P l a y
. AgesL6wks-l 2yrs.
5 Star Rating
Peggy Carlton
844 Ridge Rd.
Mocl<sville,NG 27028
Email: carltonpogoy#hotmall.com
Jewelry & Gifts For Baby
Lockets • Bracelets • Rings
Mickey Mouse
CLOCKS
Shoe
Bronzing &
Porcelalnizing
Inatfr’s h m l n a
171 North Main Street • Mocksvilie, NC
_____________336-7S1-2737_____________
Gifts
Music Boxes
Engravable
Picture Frames
Silver Drini<ing Cups
Silver Rattles
Comb & Brush Sets
Teething Rings
Banks
's ij-
DAVIE FAM ILY
We build strong kids, strong families,
^1^ strong communities
B u ilding strong Jdds fo r a decade
Come celebrate with us by participating in some of our great
programs and camps this summer. .
YMCA Camps
•CampDavieY(«:hool-l>gcdDayOimp) '
•Camp Genesis
(middl^school aged comp) ,
• Soccer Camps (ages 5 and up)
• Gym na^k Camp (ages 6 and up)
•Basketb^Camp(agaj-iO) '
• Golf Camp at Oal{ Vaiky
(ages7nndup)
YMCA Programs
•Swim Lessons
(I week and 5 week icssixis available, Solunlay classca available) :
' Parentand1bt(6m(«.ia3)
Preschool Swim
Progressive Swun (ages 6 and up)
• Preschool Gym and Swun Class
• Mother’s Morning Out
• Family Nights •
• Parent’s Niglit Out
For more infonnalion call us or visit us
Davie^mily YMCA
“IMpingpaplei^illi{rCdd-ghtnpoinUMinipiiil,n;iifJattJbixlii.’'.'
2l5C«inrt«y8tri#t*Mockivllto,NC»(33e)7ei-«622 .
© 0 1
FAMIIYSERVICES
Serving Davie County
' Marital, Couple and Family Conflicts
' Child Trauma Treatment
' Parenting Needs
>■ Domestic Violcnec intervention
Counseling
• Offender Trcatment Program
Community Education
BuiUUng a Belter Comimmily
By Building Sirniigcr Families
Localedat:
773 SaiifonIAvenue .
P.O. Box 1222 I-
Mocksvilie, NC 27028 •;
(336) 75H 5 10-Phone .
{336)751-05W-Fax •
Hours o f Operation:
Monday-Thursday,,
8:30am-7 :30pm
By appoinlmenl.
UnOadWMI
Eight out of ten kids in car seats
are not correctly bucldedln.
Are you sure your \l\6s are safe?
Parents want to keep their
kids sale, but eight out ol
ten kids'in salely seats are.
not correctly buckled in, -
and , even' the most
conscientious parents
don't realize it. That’s why
Daimler-Chrysler, ' :Wilh
Rsher-Prlcej and Ihe
National Salely Council,
created Fit (or, a Kid-
tree child salely seat,
inspoctions at selected
Chrysler, Jeep* and
Dodge dealers nationwide.
No, matter 'what make dr r
model vehicle, you drive,: ■
trained inspectors will
check your child salely
seats and make sure your
kids are salely buckled in.
it only takes about '20
minutes, its tree and
there's no obilgatiori.,, .
No matter what kind ol car you drive, we want to help.
Call today for your free child safety seat Inspection.
D IX IE m
' . iU P ; o CHlffSlER'
CHRYSUX-PLmOVTHtmmmSTATESVILLE • (704) 838.11S57 M n lliiilHI
Da im l e r Chrysler
' n s e K
l-877-FIT:4-A-KID
www.fitforakid.org
We will inspect your child
safety seats (or free.
Call (704) 838-1557
for an appointment
. Service Hours him:
1-77, MO West, Hwy. 21 it;
< UnUdlmU* lu n u ,•til I Howard
D A V IE C O U N T Y
P a g e 4 ENTER PR I/i^ECO R D
JeanniB Trotter with her two girls, Katie and the newest edition to the family, Caroline.
M y Little Sister!
Katie Trotter loves to help with her new little sis
ter, Caroline. They are the daughters of Robert
and Jeannie Trotter of Mocksvlile.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
By Katie Troller
Special to the Enterprise
For eight years I was an only child. I wanted a brother or
sister so' bad. I never thought I would have one.
On March 17,20001 was so happy. That's when I found
out we were having a baby. I couldn't wall. I wanted to know
what the baby was and when It would be born.
The whole lima my ntom was pregnanl wo had tour
ultrasounds to see il the baby was a boy or girl. It was always
turned the wrong way. i never thought we would (Ind out. My
parents even had to pacl< an outfit for a boy and girl to lake to
the hospital to bring the baby home In. II wes going to be a
surprise (or everyone.
The baby was supposed to be bom on Nov. 23,2000. That
was Thanksgiving Day. I waited all day long and there was no
baby. We waited lor days. I thought the baby would never be
born. My parents were ready to have the baby and so was I.
■ - Finally the day had come'. On Thursday, Nov. 30; my ' '
parents went to the hospital to have the baby. At 10;2S that
night the baby was born.
I went to the hospilal lato that nighi to see the baby. I didn't
know what it was until I got there and my mom made me
guess II It was a boy or girl. I guessed a girl. I was right. I was
so happy that I had a baby sister.
Her name is Caroline Anna Trotter. She was almost as big
as me when I was born. She weighed 8 pounds and 6
ounces. That was just 2 ounces less than I was. She looks a
lot like I did when I was a baby.
We tell the hospital a couple of days later and Caroline
came home In the same pink and white outfit I did when I was
born. That was very special lo me.
: ^ Caroline Is 5 monlhs old now and she Is growing up so
much. Now she weighs 14 pounds and 11 ounces. She can
eat baby food fruits and vegetables too. I think her
applesauce tastes delicious but she likes peaches the best.
I love being a big sisler. I help my parents lake care of
Caroline. I feed her bottles, change her diapers, and play with
her. I love to hold her and do everything with her. One way I
: play with Caroline Is by telling her "I'm gonna get you." And
she lust smiles.
' .The only thing ( don't like about her Is she spils up. That's
'gross.' ■■
Having a baby sister is the best. I love her so much and I
always will. She is a miracle lo me.
Katie Trotler, the daughter of Robert andJeannie Trotter of
Mocksville, Is a third grader at Cornalzer Blementary School.
She will celebrate her 9th birthday on May S.
A L M O S T H O M E
C H I L D C A R E
571 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc
751-PLAY (7529)
★ ★ ★
Full-Time Part-Time Drop-In
Finit & Second Shirts
In fa n t-12 Years
COME VISIT OUR BIG
BUBBLES AT KIDS FEST
★★ Summer School-Age ^ogram ★★
Kindergarten Readiness ★★ Prcschool Curriculum
1
Come lielp us cclcbrate our clav of,2001 Graduation
May 8th at 7:00 pn) at South Davie Little Theatre
Davie Ckiltl
Dcvelofunent Center
491 Madison Rd. • Mocksville, NC
(336) 751-4036
* internet Cumera Acccss In Each Classroom
• State Certified Teachers
• Ages 6 Weeks lo 5 Years
Iitfoniialioit, Activities, Siorylinie,
Face Paintins, An (5 Music
GIsela Faak - Ownor/Olroctor
Mary Hart-Assistant
D^e Colintv
Kids^Fest
lt d Kw u m MIn Uny 6itf(b
I-*0«34-5{»Mt.5JI1 , .
IMJ9M3M ,
Kids Connection
Lending Library
Available for your use;
Curricuium K its' Resource Books
Videos Early Ctilldtiood Magazines
Laminator Die-Cut Mactilne
Badge Maker and much morel
Location
D a v i e C o u n t y
P a r t n e r s h i p f o r C h i l d r e n
’ ' H,. ' Hotirs 01 bpe’fflliori ;Weekdays 8:00 am - 5:00 pm • Tussdays 8:00 am 7:00 pm
NOT HURT!
Davie Domestic Klolence Service a Rape Crisis Center
180 5. Main St. - Suite 115, Mocksville, NC 27028
CRISIS LINE: 336-751-HELP ^
BUSINESS LINE; 336-751-3450
Little minds need extra space lo realize big
dreams. We have homes available In a variety of
sizes and price ranges to meet the needs of your
growing family. Call one of our qualified staff
today and lake a look at these fabulous homes
Ideal for the family with a future.
Davie County Office
854 Valley Road
Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222
Forsyth County Office
3802-0 Clemmons Rd
Clemmons. NC • 336-7Z8-222I
. M i s '
DAVIE C O U N T Y
Page 5 enterpri/ ^ecord
N.C. Slightly Higher Than National Immunization Average
......
According lo tiie 1999 Na
tional Immunization Survey,
82% of the children In North
Carolina between 19 and 35
months of age received four
doses of diphtheria and teta
nus toxoids and pertussis
vaccine: three doses of polio
vims vaccine: and one dose
of measles-containing vac
cine.
The national average was
80 percent.
During that same year, age
appropriate Immunizations for
the stale’s while and His-
panic/latlno children was
83%, 81% lor black children.
The Davie County Health
Department offers Immuniza
tions Monday-Frlday, from
8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. at no
cost.
If you have any questions
in regards to when your child
Keep Kids Active
Parents are concerned
about child obesity.
According lo the National
Center for Health Statistics,
the percentage of young
people who are ovenvelght
has doubled since 1980>. Ap
proximately 2S percent of
young people report no vig
orous physical activity, and 14
percent report no recent vig
orous or light to moderate
physical activity.
Try these Ups lo help make
physical activity and good
eating habits part of. your
family’s lifestyle.
Use the five food groups:
grains, vegetables, fruits, milk
and meat. According to the
USDA Food Guide Pyramid,
children should eat at least
the minimum recommended
number of servings In each
category: 6-11 servings of
grains, 3-5 servings of veg-
etables,-2-4.setvlngs of fmit,
.S.-3 servings of milk, and 2-3
servings of meat. Another
group Is fats and sweets in
cluding salad dressing, soda
and candy, which should bo
senred sparingly.
The milk group is vital lo
growing children. Parents
can help by serving live and
active culture (LAC) yogurt.
Daily physical activity Is
critical. Turn off the TV and
the computer, and turn kids
on lo the great outdoors; dis
cover a new park or play
ground; be a role model, II
. you're active, your child will
be too; eating right and being
. physically active together as
a family helps children de
velop healthy habits for a life-
•llme. ,
should receive the next vac
cination, talk with your physi
cian or call the health depart
ment at 751-8700.
■Immunizations are one of
the most Important ways par
ents can protect their children
against serious diseases,•
said Health Director Barry
Bass.
Al Infants and toddlers
should receive a series of
vaccines prior to their second
birthday, a warning Davie
County health officials are
sending out lo parents.
Children should receive
the Hepatitis 8 vaccjne be
tween birth and 2 monlhs of
age. DTaP, IPV, HIb and
Pneumococcal Conlugate
vaccines between 2-6 monlhs
of age; MMRand Varicella
vaccines between 12-15
monlhs of age; and booster
doses of DTaP. Hib, Pneumo
coccal Conjugate vaccines
between 12-18 months of
age.
•Hepatitis B vaccina pre
vents Hepatilis B infection
and liver cancer caused by
the virus.
• DTaP vaccine prevents
diphtheria, tetanus, and
whooping cough.
• IPV vaccine prevents po
lio.
• Hib vaccine prevents a
form of meningitis, pneumo
nia, and a serious Infeclipn of
the ainway called epiglottis.
• Pneumococcal Conlu
gate vaccine prevents an
other form of meningitis and
pneumonia, and a serious in
fection of the blood called
bacteremia.
• MMR vaccine prevents
measles, mumps and
ruebeila, also called German
Measles.'
' • Varicella vaccine pre
vents chlckenpox.
The chances of being
harmed by these diseases
are much greater than any
chance of being harmed by
the vaccines, said Melody
McCune, RN, health depart
ment child health nurse.
"if a child were to become
Infected with these diseases,
they could sulfer permanent
damage or In some cases,
death,'; said Jeff Rivenbark
spokesperson for the state
Immunizalton branch.
If you have questions con
ceming your child’s vaccina
lions, talk with yoru physician
or call the health departmen
al 751-8700.
"Health Is the prize when
you Immunize," McCune said
DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP
FOR CHILDREN
A local »zency adminUtering programs to hctKfii parents and children binh
to five yean of age. Our goal Is lo ensure every child in Davie County has
access lo quality and aTTonlable childcare, with the intern they arrive lo
schwt healthy, motivated am] ready lo succeed.
Davie County Partnenhip for Children is located al the Davie Campus of
Davidscm County Community College in the Laboratory building,
room 108. Please feel free to call or visit our kKation al any lime.
Davie County Partnership for Ctiildren
Executive Director - IVggy D. Ntickulis
1205 Salisbury Rond • Mocksvillc. NC 27028
Phone: 336-751-2113
^^VYoung Children's
Learning Center
104 Council Street • Mocksvlile
751-7118
• 6 weelcs - 5 years
18 years Child Care experience
• Q uality Staff
• Childcare Credential Certified
• First Aid & CPR certified
Debbie Jones - Owner
Tricin Spry - Director
Does Your Baby Need Medicine?
We Have All Your
Prescription Needs Plus...
D ia p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s
R a s h O in t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s
T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d if ie r s
B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h in g P r o d u c t s
B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e
%
F o ste r D ru g Co.
7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 • Mocksville495 Valley Rd
^iHe (Birtfi !P(ace
c a re s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily th r o u g h p r e g n a n c y , b ir t h a n d b e y o n d .
• Postpartum home visits by a Registered Nurse
• 24-hour epidural anesthesia by a Board Cerufled Anesthesiologist
• Single-room concept for comfort & convenience
• Free childbirth classes (weekend classes available) : < •
■ Family-Centered Care i-
, /C a n d le li^t dinner . ; i
• Infant CPR classes , :.j ■ .
/ • Mother/baby nursing care , ,
\ • Free beeper service
•Free Federally approved car scat _ , ^ _
• Breastfeeding classes/support groups ' _ :
•Reduction of out-of-pocket expenses :
. • Free pre-pregnancy counseling
. • Free Parenting Classes
Mdmhiy loiits for adulis are held on the riisl Sunday al 430 p.m. and on the iiecond ^
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sibling louts arc held on the second Thuisday of each month at
4:30p.m. InfonnnUon oIm uI services available by calUjigThe Birth Place Ji' ■
Progmin Director nt704-8784SSS. . •
at Iredell Memoii^ Hospital.. .for specidSpinnings
Brookdale Drive & Hartness Road
Statesville, NC ’ '•
Page 6
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTGRPRI/^ECORD
R e a d y O r N o t : S c h o o l R e a d in e s s G o a l O f S m a r t S t a r t
1 The overall goal of Smart
Start Is to assure that children
arrive at school healthy and
prepared to succeed. What
'^does school readiness
■ftiean? Should children be
♦teady (or school or should
::schools be ready lor children?
Many educators view
:;chlldren's learnlng’as an bn-
:.*golrig process that begins at
Jblrth and continues through-
I^QUt life, not lust when a child
f emers school. While measur-
:^lng school readiness Is not
;;easy, there are some key ar-
:{eas, Identified by the National
::.Educatlon Goals Panel that
>must be considered when
Cjilanning for a child's success
■ Health And Physical,
» Development
Children will be best pre
pared for school when they
' have access to good preveri-
I tive health services, proper
' nutrition, and participate In
J activities which adequately
develop their large and small
; muscles.
Even before birth, good
: pre-natal care promotes a
child's health and develop
ment. Low birth weight, for
example, Is a risk tactor.for
future health and learning
problems. Untreated child
hood Illnesses, such as ear
Infections, can Interfere with
; the nornial language develop-
'ment of a young child.
Social and Emotional
Development
; Children learn poslllve sell
regard through tho'mes
sages, spoken and' unspo
ken, given to them dally by
the Important adults In their
lives. When children feel good
about themselves and their
abilities, they have thd confi
dence to learn new things.
On the other hand, children
who are Ignored, criticized, or
punished for exploring' their
world, become discouraged,
passive and unwilling to try
new things.
Social skills are aii Impor
tant aspect of readiness. Re
search shows that If children
are not socially competent by
age 6 , they are at risk for so
cial and emotional p.roblems
for the rest of their lives. Chil
dren should have opportuni
ties from an early age to work
and play with other children
In order to practice social
skills and learn to get along
with one another. Getting
along with others and know-
Inghowtomanagecne's be
havior In a group are critical
to good school ad|ustrhent.
Approaches Toward
Learning
The ways that children ap
proach the task of learning
may be as Important as what
they know when they come to
school. From a very early
age, children need opportuni
ties to safely explore their
environments In ways that
create the desire to find out
more. Young children are con
crete learners and need op-
porlunitles to use all their
senses as they'explore and
question the world around;
them. They will not learn best'
In environments where they
are asked to ‘be still and
quiet."
Children who are prepared,
for school success are curi
ous about everything and are
able to play and work inde
pendently without constant
adult IntervehHon; They have ■
the abiiily to stay with a task
until it is compieted and they
are proud of'their work. In
addilidn, they are able to lis
ten and follow directions.'
Language Development
Good language develop
ment Is one of the best Indi
cators of future school suc
cess. Young children learn
languageasaresuitof mean
ingful experiences. When
children experience success
In using language, they
quickly develop more ad
vanced language skills.
Children should be in
cluded In conversation from
birth. It's not enough to talk In
the presence of children.
When a child Is engaged In
conversation from birth, she
will more likely respond to and
use language appropriately at
an eariier age.
Cognition end General
Knowledge
Children who arrive at
school with a broad knowl-.
edge about themselves and
their world are belter pre
pared to learn more compii-
caled concepts. Brain devei-
opirient research,shows the
critical nature of the early
years Irt developing brain con
nections to allow the brain to
develop to Its potential.'
Family members and other
caregivers play a crticlai role
in stimulallng children's minds
and helping them iearri about
the world. Children are born
with a strong sense of curios-
ity'and a desire to learn. A
child's learning can be en
hanced as they Interact fre-
cju^ntly w iththe .piople
aroiirid them, participate In
appropriate acllvities, and
play with toys and materials
that build on the child's
present knowledge and lead
them to a more advanced
level of thinking.
. Children learn best when
their interests are encour
aged, not through memoriza
tion. Memorizing colors, for
example, is difficult for some
children.
However, when a child
learns that his favorite fire
truck is rod, the color then has
meaning for that child. Young
children learn about spatial
concepts through puzzles
and block play. As they pour
_water orjsand from^ne cot-
, laTnerto arioiiier, they begin'
to understand volume. These
early experiences then build
the foundation for later malh-
ematlcai learning. '
Conclusion
Making sure that ail young
children enter school pre
pared to succeed and that all
■ schools are ready to help ev
ery child succeed are.crltlcal
tb the future success of our
state and nation. While the
debates over readiness Is
sues continue, it appears at
a minimum that a comprehen
sive vision of child well-being
would certainly involve areas
of health, nutrition, mental
health, education and care.
Ready for school or not, the
answers may depend on the
things we do and the deci
sions we make, both person
ally and through public policy.
Help Make Your Home Safer For Children
; You want your home to be
:a safe haven for your chil-
:dren, but their simple curios
ity may lead them to explore
dangerous territory, even In
iheir own homes. About 4.5
rnlllian children aite Injured In
Hhe homo each year. Taking
some simple, preventive
; measures could help keep
their unbridled curiosity In
check and prevent many of
: these Injuries from occurring.
"Survey your home peri
odically to ensure that you
: have removed or alleviated as
:jnany hazards as possible,”
: said Wendy Lucid, MD, of the
I American College of Emer-
• gency Physicians. "Following
^ ;some simple safety precau-
j tions could prevent many of
the Injuries children show up
' with in the emergency depart-
.^ment. Chlldproofing your
■jiomo is easy and Inexpen-;
sive and, most Importantly,
:Could save your child's life."
, ' You don't need a profes-
'slonal to childproof your
■ home. Much of the effort cen
ters on making sure you and
your family are aware of po
tential problems and making
adjustments to minimize haz
ards. And while some safety
devices should be used, most
are inexpensive and are avail
able from your local hardware
or home store. Be sura to fol
low the Instructions for: the
devices carefully.
ACEP recommends the
following preventive mea
sures to help reduce your
child's chance of Injury In the
home: -
• Use safety latches and
locks on cabinets and draw
ers. , ' ' '■• Buy all medicines with
childproof caps and always
keep them closed.'
• Keep lightweight plastic
bags, such as dry cleaning
bags, grocery bags, and
packaglrig on clothes, out of
reach of children.
• Check all toys for small
parts that could be swal
lowed. , ; •
• Keep nlghtilghts with
small plastic bulbs out of
reach of children. '
,• Make sure children can't
reach plants.
• Use a crib that meets the
' current standards and has a
firm, tight-fitting mattress so
that your child can not slip In
between the crack and tho
crib side. Never place babies
In adult beds, which puls '
them at r|sl< for suffocation or ^
Btrahgu|at|on.
• Install safety gales to pre- ]
vent children from falling
down steps and keep them
away from dangerous areas
ilka the kjtchen when you are
cooking. Gates that screw to
the wall are more secure than
•pressure gates."
• tJse window guards and
safety netting tb help prevent
falls from windows, balconies
and landings. Window
screens are not effective for
prevenling children from fall
ing out of windows, (if window,
guards are used,'ensure that j
at least one window in each
room can easily be used in
case offire.) ,, ■
, , "Tie ail vertical blind cords
up high and keep electrical .
cords out of reach, possibly
by running them under,a
baseboard.,
•,Use bumpers to cushion
corners and edges of coffee
tables, the fireplace hearth
and other low furniture.
• Install emergency re
leases on the outside of your
bathroom and bedroom
doors, or coyer or remove
locksi so chlldfer^ can riot lock
'themsefvesl'n.’ ' ■;
' ''.•’ Install bijtiel covers and
outlet plates to help prevent
electrocution.
• Set your water healer
temperature to 120 degrees
Fahrenheit to prevent burns
from hot water.
• If you have a gun in the
house,.keep It unloaded and
secured In a lockbox, or with
a trigger lock. The ammuni
tion should always be kept In
aseparate, secured location.
Also ensure that children do
not have access to the key.
: "If Is Important jo remem-
=berthat no safety .device or
measure is completely
childproof,", said Dr. Virjocur.
“Stay aiertT-your child's curi-'
.osity may be able to outsmart
even the most clever safety
devices and precaulioris.''
For' more information
about safety In your home,
visit ACEP’s Web site at
www.acep.org.
Hepatitis B Preventable In IVIost Cases For Children
More than 4,000 children In
^ the U.S. are Infected with
►jhepatltis B each year and the
-;Davie County Health Depart-
;:ment urges parents to ensure
^:their children are properly im-
vmunized against hepatllis B
;|and other vaccine prevent-
;'abie diseases.
:• In newborns infected wilh
r'hepalilis B, as many as 90
percent will develop liver-re
lated diseases, including cir
rhosis, liver failure and liver
cancer, before the age of 40.
"Infants are at high risk for
hepatitis B Infection if their
mothers are infected wilh the
virus,” said Davie Health Di
rector Barry Bass. "These In
fants should be given the
hepatitis B vaccina and hepa
titis B immune globulin within
12 hours of birth.” '
"Thimerosal-free hepatitis
B vaccine has been available,''
since March 2000. to birthing
hospitals; plivate providers
and health departments par
ticipating in the state's Univer
sal Childhood Vaccine Distri
bution Program,” said Jeff
. RIvenbark ofr the state Immu
nization Branch.
■ if you have questions con
cerning hepatitis,B irifectlon
- or the vaccine,' corisuit your
private provider or the D-";L-
'.Coiinty Health Department at
Immunizations are one of the
most Impbrtant ways parents
can guard their children
against hepatitis B and ol(ier
; serious infectious;diseases.
C o m p l e t e C M d C a r e \
W e U B a b y C a r e
a n d l n r n u n i z f l t i o n s
Marlettc Family IVadkc, PA
2554 Lewisvillc-Clcmmons Road,
Suite 109
Finit Citizens Bank Building
CIcmnions, NC 27012
Dr, Marnie S. Morlctte
Now Accepting New Patients
“Friendly, Comfortable Healthcare... ^
—^ From People W ho Listen." '
P S A ’s K i d s
N E E D Y O U !
Come join the nation’s leading provider of
Pediatric Home Care Services.
P e d ia tric S ervices
o f A m e ric a
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800-725-8857wwwp<jliJntmotwww»anHtU>tAM Or
DAVIE COUNTY
tO M E H E A L T H A(
-^lOlTSrpltirSffS^M^iKwinSTNC "
(336)751-8700
Services Includc:
.......................................C hild H callh
C hild Scrvlcc Coordination
Environm ental H callh Scrviccs
’ ' Fam ily Planning -
Im m unizations
M aternity Care Coordination
Parenting and C hildbirth Classes
Prenatal Care
Postparlum /Nev^bom Assessment Home Visits .
SIDS G rief Counseling , , . r .
Sterilization & Vasedomy C ounseling'
Teen Health Promotion C linic .
Welcome Home Baby Program ;
W IC (N utrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling)
PRIMARY CARE - Bob M. Fosier, MD, FAAFR Cm'd
. All payment sources gladly accepted.
Please call our office fo r an appointment or information.
H O M E H E A L T H • licensed & c e rU fl^ to provide care
fo r all ages ' >
Medicare, M edicaid, insurance & private pav clients
Services include: Infusion, Speech Therapy, Skilled Nursing,.
Pediatrics • Newborns, (Dccupational Therapy, Medical Social
Workers, Registered N ursing Assistants, Physical Therapy
24«hour service/7 days per week
H O S P IC E ‘ Hospicc o f Davie County
a United Way Agency
Davie County WIC Program
Tt»WICPrcigrim>>ine<>Ml(tipo<lJiiypto
The Spedal Supplemonlal Food Program for V/orr^T'.'^iants and CMUren (WIC) Is a program lor pfegrunt women, new or txeastfeedir)g mothers, infants and chadren (up to 8|)9 fivia). Tho WIC program provides supplemental foods and . nutrition education, and stresses regular medical care and immunizations.
Foods provided tiy the WIC ^ juice, cereal, t»ans or peanut m . ' cereal .
Participants must Hve In Davie County, meet liberal Income guidelines and tM at medk^al or nutritional riiA. ^ : I
TbIM out WIC Program, con/act:
Dtvle Countjr HmIUi Deptrtment
aiOHotpltalStnet lIookfville.NC 27038
WICPrognm#: ()N)781<«7S0
nbiQ>lniirib.ctto^Q»id.nidoriifaifl^
Doctor Owned,; Patient Tmsted
W e s t F o r s y ^
F a m ily M e d ic ii^
IDS StadMm OAs Drive
Oemmdn^ NC 270li2
3 ^ 7 6 ^ ^Cbildiea aadAMts Paul Davis, PA-C
Burnette-Daniel
Engagenient Announced
Jane Blair Bumettc and Paul Wesley Daniel of Smyrna, Ga., will
be married on June 9 at thu Clemmons United Methodist Church.
The bride-elect is the daughter of William Anderson Burnette of
Bermuda Run and the late Betty Jane Allgood Bumcttc. She Is a
graduate of Davie High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree in
communications from the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, where she was in the communications studies honor society.
She is a program development specialist with Emory University.
The groom-to-bc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Daniel
of Burlington. He is u gmduate of Williams High School and eamed
a bachelor's degree in management and society from the Univeristy
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a varsity Ictterman
for four years on the golf team. I le is a sales representative for ATR
of Atlanta, Ga.
Cana News
Cana Correspondent
Tlie Mill Is gone. Monday
this week was a sad day for Cana
and all of Davie County as our
J.P. Green Mill caught on lire and
burnt to the ground. The Green
family was from Cana. I remem*
bcr when Mr. Paul Eaton drove
me over to the old Green Farm
to tell the history of the Green
and Naylor family. ! sure hope
they will keep making that Daisy
Floweratoneoftheirothermills. ^
How will we ever make those cat
. head biscuits without it.^
The garden are all tunied oyer
. and have some goodies planted
in them already. Potatoes always
one of the first to burst from the
> ground. The peach tree and plum
« trees are starting to produce fruit.
Y As I drove down Angel Road
L a p i s h - F a ^ i ^ r m n : Q 0 i i p l e f ^ /ia r r ie c i
Hollie Renee Lapish of Sal*
isbury and Michael John
Faerman of Houston, Texas were
married'Saturday, April 14 in
Mocksvllle, at the home ,of
Harold and Sharrie Campbell,
grandparents of the bride.
The home was decorated with
orrangements of morning glq*
ries, yellow roses arid lyy. A.sj)e*
dal decoration.,was a Prccipiis
Moments bride and groom figu
rine, a gift from the bride’s
grandparents.
Magistrate Ellen Dreschler
officiated at the 12230 p.m.
double*ring ceremony.
The bride wore a sleeveless
gown of silk organza, adorned
with lace and pearls. After the
ccremony, the atioched train was
buttoned to th6 waist to make a
bustle. The bride's bouquet,
which she designed, was filled
with morning glories, yellow
roses and white lilies.
■Haley Lapish uf Salisbury
was her sister's maid of honor.
She also served as soloist, sing*
ing “Dear Heavenly Father” af*
ter the lighting of the unity
candle.
• Frank Faerman of Houston,
Texas, was his brother's best
what did ( see? A tiig old Opos
sum Smiling at me.
> Wclcome home Dahlgren
Etchison. Cousin Dahl spent her
winter at St Crux in the Carib
bean. What do you bet she has a
tan.
I talked (o Lloyd Brown Jr.
last week. He told me that mow
ing yards has kept him so btisy
that he hasn’t had any lime to go
fishing. Whereamlgoingtoget
my catfish from?
Some good news on Grady
Pulliam. Heisback^nhishome
and doing a little better. Grady
Pulliam was in Norway and was
hit by a cor. This was a very bad
accident. Please keep Uncle
Grady in your prayers.
Happy Birthday to Carolyn
Creech Cain, Gail Godwin, and
Mildred Bachman.
Emaleigh .Herring of
Salisbury was flower girl. Slie
cairicd a white lace basket filled
with yellow'and purple, flower
petals. ,
Ring ^arcr was Bryson Call
of Salisbury, brother of the bride,
cairylng'a pijlQw designed arid
handmade by ilie bride’s grcai-
grandmother,'Una SouthcK.
.' Thc'bnde,\(daughter of^Jcff
land Rjcne^.Cali and Vdnce
Laplsti, all of Salisbury, is a
graduate of East Rowan High
School. She'ls in the N.C. Na
tional Guard and Is employed by
Lutheran Home at Trinity Oaks.
The bridegroom, son of Den
nis and Gail Freeman of Hous
ton, Texas, Is a graduate of Klein
Forest High School. He is In the
U.S.Army:
Wedding Celebration '
Following (he wedding,^Dean
Orbison provided piano music at
the reception at Hurdison United
' Methodist Church.
The tables were decorated
with fresh flowers. Guests were
served ah assortment of minia
ture silndwiches, fresh fruit Wilh
' dip, pickles, assorted cheeses,
- raw vegetables wilh dip and fruit
punch.
Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJohn Faerman
The four-iicrcd wedding cake Campbell.
wds designed and inade by the
bride’s grandmother, Sharrie
Guests blew bubbles, fliling
the air, as the coupic made their
exit. ' '
Fifty Plus Met April 2 5
By Sadie Rice
Club Reporter ’
The regular monthly meeting
of Fork Fifty Plus Club was held
April 25 at 11:30 im.'iat Fork
Civic Club building. ' ’
After P.M. Johnson on'ercd
thanks, the 15 members, three '
visitors and 12 members of the
Senior Rhythm Band had a meal.
Harvey Gobble, an honorary
mem^r. was present. Gobble is
96 yea'rs'bld and lives'al TTie
Elms of Tanglewood Retirement
Home.' He and his wife Hazel
wercchartermembcrsoftheclub '
and attended and participated
faithfully as long as health per
mitted.
After the meal, the Senior
Rhythm Band entertained.
At 1 p.m., the regular meet
ing was called to order by presi
dent, Oneida Merrell. Wybna
Johnson gave devotions using an
article from Power for Today by
Norman Vincent Peule titled,
"I low to Break the Worry Habit."
Barbara Thoniton f^rohi the
SeniorCenter brought news and
reminders of upcoming.activjiics-
' planried for seniors.''Sonic 6f
these included programs such as
the annual Mayfest, May 4, plus
some travel and lunch and learn
trips. Senior Health Rtnesspay
and Annual Fishing Tournament
May 30 will be held at Carolina
Bible Cainp. Actiyities wilMn-
elude,gjimes, door prizes,'an-
'nbQnceniient of "Senior Citizen
of the Year,’’ a hot dog supper and
a fishing toumamcnt.
After Barbara's pniseiitalion,
the club business sesMon fol
lowed. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read anil approved.
Sunshine report was given by
Frances Rentz. Treasurer's re
port was'glven by ‘Sis’ Jarvis.
The meeting closed with
prayer by Oneida Merreli;
Four Com ers News
ByMorleWhHe
Four Comers Correspondent'
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Poul Bamsdale.' ’
Mrs. Tbny Hamm of Carolina
Beach spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith. ‘ ■
Jessica White spent Monday
afternoon with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe,White, i . 3 H
Sunday AprillS will godown
in history for Courtntiy Baptist
Church as oiif Sunday Sthool
'class marched'to dlir new facil
ity for their classes.’* Building E
' is almost completed; In late May
our doy care will open its dodrs.
- A dedication for this wdnder-
^fiil additloh^will be announced
soon. Wc areallso'thankftJl'lD
God for eveiygne that has helped
in ihis;greai:^ctt^^^^^^ pI
Engagement Announced
!.; /Mr.;and Mrst'LarryA; Wood of Advance announce the engage
ment of their daughter^ Stacey:Yvette Wopd, to Jolm.Chad Hall, the
sonofMr.and,Mr3;John.W;.HalI,pfJ<ing,r:.:iy. ; mo'“
'; The bride-elcct graduated frompayic High School in 1993. She
graduated from Forsyl(ilechnicarCo*pniunity..Collegc and Avprl^s
os a licensed practical nurse at Wins(on-Salem Health Care..
.The groorp-to-be is a 1990 graduate,of South Stokes High SchooJ.
He is owner of a landscaping business.
japJunn'qilallY^dkiiiV|lIo^ Baptist Churchin
4 -
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hellard
I Daniels-Hellard Couple Married
‘ Jennifer Daniels of MKksvillo and Buddy Hcllanl of Cleveland
/were united in marriaBC at 6 p.m. Friday, April 20 at Fork'Baptlstj
i Church. Minister Ron Harrison officiated. ' •
.• 4 The bride is 'n eradualc of Davie High School and is cinplojrcd
,:.by Ijie Salisbury post. The groop is employed by his father,
DO YOU KNOW A. CAINCER SURVIVOR
OR ARE YOU A CANCER SURVIVOR?
Plans are well underway and teams are/alsliig furidsjo. Benefit .the Atiierican'Cancer 'Soblely for the
Fourth Anniial REI.AY FOR LIFE,'a_ i,4-hout event;J^ 8:9:,at''ttie Davie m'gh'SohooL'. Opetilng,
ceremonies 6.30p|T1.^ ,,J. ' mi! .nuvig 9U l.’H/o'li diav bnljalni n ,i-'
The RELAY FOR LIFE cdmmltte'e Is'trying to'reach ■(ianc^r'suivivorS'1nMrtb'’aFea.'"^AirsuWdr Invited’
to participate In the first lap of the RELAY, known as the “Survivors' Lap", as v»ell as special events just for
..survivors. . _____ ______________________________________________:________________________________
If you are not op tho survivor's list from.Igst'.yea/ahi artlplpatp/cbmi forjn.ljeiow.
Name;'
Clty;_
l!Z lil± ,'A d d re s s S
; State;!
T' j)4 1
Year of Diagnosis ■
T-shirt size (please circle) 'S : H/1' -L\'. y L 'M x X L -'^ i'i'L r-;,
Mall this forrri to^ ;‘ Beth' Humphrey V t '
■■" ■ !'290 HollvLarie 3- k .''' THolly Lane p- ,
"F o r more InjiSrm M qn^ LIFE, call 7S1-3304.
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
Tribble-Schott Couple M arri^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - C9 ;
Mrs. Rick Allen Schott
Slacey Lane Tribble of
Mocksvlllc and Rick Allen
Schott of Gamer were married
at 6 p.m. April 8 on Pol Pui
Beach in Kauai, Hawaii. The
Rev. Moses Kaeie oniciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tribble of
Mocksviiie. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Fry of I-akeland, Fla. Her pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mis. Alonzo Tribble of Athens,
Ala. The bride graduated from
East Carolina University in
Greenville and works in Ihc
Davie County School System as
a kindergarten teacher.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Allen Schott
of Gamer. His matemal grand
parents arc (he late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hunter. His paternal
grandparents arc Norma Schott
and the late Joe Schott. The
groom graduated from East
Carolina University and works
for Metro IT Solutions o.s a web
developer.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Wesiey Adams served as
ring bearer.
After a honeymoon on Ihc Is
lands of Kauai and Maui, Ihc
couple joined friends and fam
ily for a reception given by their
parents on April 21 at the home
of Mike and Siieiia Tribble.
Bailey-Nichols
Engagement Announced
Shanna Rae Dailey and Tony Dewaync Nichols of Mocksvlllc
will be married on May 26 at Omwakc-Dcarbom Chapel at Catawba
College.
The bridc-clect is Ihe daughter of Rickey Bailey of Forest Lane,
Mocksville and Sarah Bailey of Polaris Drive, Mocksville. She is a
1996 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's de
gree in communications from Catawba College, in 2000. She is
employed by Novant Health Marketing and Communications.
The groom-io-be is the son of Ronald and Cynthia Nichols of
Windemcrc Drive. Advance. He is a 1996 graduate of Davie High
School and is employed by 6R Communications,
P in o N ew s
Uy Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
Toni Dlakc was a guest at
Wesley Chapel last Sunday.
Grcthcn Marsdcn was also a
guest and played the piano for tlic
worship servicc.
Katie McDanlcI of Boone,
bride clcct or Joe Candilio, was
honored at his Grandparents
home on Sunday artcmoon with
a small reception. Present were
the host and hostess, James and
Lclia Essie, Joe Candilio of Ban*
ncr Elk, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David McDanicl of Jamestown,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John CandilioofWinston-Sulcm.
Also, present were Rebecca
Essie of Raleiph, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Essie of Cary, Mr. and Mrs.
Chip Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Essie, Mr. and Mrs. David Essie,
and Forrest Essie all of Davie
County, Scott McDanicl and Sa*
rah Jane McDanicl ofJamestuwn
and Heather Schenk of
Woodlcaf.
Vernon Dull spent lust week
end at the Sheraton flotel in re
search Triangle Park ottcnding
Ihc Woodmen of the.World juris
dictional confercnce.
. Harmon Latham was honored
on his birthday with dinner, at
Shuckcrs (Restaurant in Winston-
Salem. Celebrating with him
were Nora Latham, Dale
Lathani, Bob and Kulhy Ellis,
Ethan and Allison Bogcr of
Reidsville, Ted and Judy
Hoffman of Greensboro, and
Lennie and Virginia Mock of
Clemmons.
Mark Land and children, Zell
and Wilson, visited his parents,
Benny und Julia Land at
Conastce Falls over the weekend.
Bob and Kulhy Ellis and
Harmon and Nora Latham at
tended a birthday party for
Allison Bogcr in Reidsville on
Sunday. Her husband, Ethan
Boger, hosted the event. Others
attending were her parents, Ted
and Judy Hoffman,‘Sterbn,
Meredith and Spcnccr HbfTmah,
Stephanie Snyder, Johnny, Rene’
and Patrick Bogcr and several
friends from collcge.
Lefs Clean up Saturday, May 5
Craver-Miller
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mickey Cravcr of Farmington Road announce
the engagement of their daughter, Laura Beth, to Daniel Todd Miller,
tlic son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller of Yadkinville.
] The bride-elect will graduate from Davidson College in May
wjth a degree in political science und economics.
* The groam-to-be attended the N.C. School of Science and Math
ematics in Durham and Tulane University in New Orieans. He is
chief executive ofTiccr of Mill-Shaf Technologies.
" A June 9 wedding is planned in the historic Huntsville Method-
isi Church.
Organizers are looking for
concerned residents willing to
lend a helping hand. Greg
Hoover, clean up coordinator
said, “All communities have a
problem with liltcr.: Our goal is
to make these public placcs look
better and at Ihc same time draw
attention lo the litter problem."
According to Hoover. Agri-
cuhural Extension Agent and
Keep Davie Clean coordinator,
“Anyone willing to volunlcer
should meet at Rich Park, Shel
ter No. 2 at 9 a.m." From there,
volunteers will be divided up
among the four places targeted
forclcan up. Rich Park, Masonic
Picnic Grounds, Dovle Public
Library and Joppa Cemetery.
After cleaning up the ureas, vol
unteers will meet back at Rich
Park for lunch. ,
To volunteer all you need to
do is show up Saturday ready to
work. Registration will lake
' place at Shelter No. 2. Volun
teers will receive supplies such
os trash bags and orange protec
tive vests. Hoover reminds vol-
uniecrs to dress appropriately
und bring ^ovcs. “We’jl have
some gloves available, but you
might prefer to wear your own."
C h u rc h To
A d d H a ll
The landscaping surrounding
Mainvillc AME Zion Church has
made and will be making more
changes over the next few
months.
Tlic "little chureh on the side
of the road" will be adding on a
50x30 fool fellowship hall next
to the sanctuary. Ground-break
ing services were held Saturday,
April 14 at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Robert H. Bailey, pastor of
Mainvillc, was in chargc o f the
ceremony. Members of the
church along with Dr. Horace C
Walser, presiding Elder of the
Winston-Salem District of AME
Zion Churches, were present.
Bailey opened up services
with invocation, followed by
prayer. Bailey then welcomed
everyone. He spoke of the d n ^
he had the previous night and
how the Spirit of the Lord woke
him up and had him search •
through his Bible on the subject
of rejoicing. He olso spoke of
how he was led to Psalm 107;
22-33 and how It was in line with
the attitude of the chureh.
Following Bailey's opening
remarks, a song, “ I’m Working
on a Building," was sung by
those in allendance. Following
■thcsbngrscripiurowas’read by"
William Ijamcs, Sr.. Psalm 107:
22-33, followed a prayer by Dr.
Walser. After the hymn. "Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross," was
sung, Walser and Bailey were
joined by members of the trustee
board and W illie Scott, with
shovels in hand, for taking of pic
tures.
The next portion of the scrvice
had words l^rom Jphnny Foster,
chairman of the Trustee board,
Willie Scott, Sunday School Su
perintendent and (uthiiect; and
Shiriey Scott, fmancial secretary.
Walser followed with comments
on how "members past and
present, dead and alive, arc re
joicing on today wiih us." Fol-
loWin^ Walser*» rcm^i1(i'Diilley ‘
closed the (icreniohy by th&hklng'
everyone for coming and gave
the benediction.
Construction of ihe hall has
not begun yet but should be un
der way within the next week or
two depending upon weather
conditions.
FJomrsfora^Occasioni
S is te r's :!!
^ 4 0 fM o d (s M le
A A A Blind r^Jr\Jr\. Factory ^ G o m fia tE x II WTOMfASIONJ *
^ Meeting George Bush
;■ Officer Jerotd Sutton of tfie Ohio State Highvyay
Patrol meets President George Bush at the Cleve-
l&nd airport. Sutton is the son of Dicl< and Sharon
button of Kinsman, Ohio and the grandson of Martha
Smyth of Autumn Care of ty1ocl<sville. l-le is the
pephew of Doug and Jean Seaford arid Dicl< andi
Carolyn Hahne, all of Cooleemee. He lives in W ar-'
fen, Ohio with his wife, Amy. ■ ^
Your mother or grandmother w ill love the uniquene.ts and
spccial attention o f a Family Jewelry gift crested exclusively for
her. Set with genuine or synthetic birthstones to represent each
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G r o o k e d
t e e t h a re n ic e .
I f y o u ’re a s a w .
B races for ch ild ren an d ad u lts.
Dr. Penna & Staff
O R T H O D O N, T 1 S T '
MOCKSVILLE r (336) 751-2252
Rockaway
Revue To
Perform Here
Le Joiir des Femmes w ill
sponsor the Fabulous Rockaway
Revue from Jamaica, N.Y. at 7
p.m. Tuesday, May 29 at Ihc
Brock Performing Arts Center in
Mocksville.
Tlie 2001 tour is called “ Di*
vas and Friends."
The 40«mcmber cast is deter
mined lo dispel society's stereo
typical view ihal senior cilizcns
oren’t active. TTiey do have ochcs
and pains, but they've dccided
to put their problems on the back
burner and live life to the full-
est,
"The Rockaway Revue has
uniquely cralcd a new image of
Qgirig." said Willie Studcvent, Le
Jour des Femmes president. "It
providcsopportunitles to seniors
to'explore the creative arts In a
manner not considered in previ
ous years.
"It lets them show their tal
ents, promotes cultural, educa
tional and social growth. It mo
tivates other seniors to continue
lo lead activc and productive
lives," Studcvent said. "Our
youth will benefit greatly by the
realization that *age* is a state of
mind.
. "Everyone w ill leave this
_.show_wiih Ihc following knowl
edge: The race is not alv?i/ys to
the swiJll, but to those who keep
on running."
Tickets are $10 in advance,
$12 at Ihc door. All proceeds will
go lo the Lc Jour des Femmes
scholarship fund.
For more information, call
Sludevent at 751-5356 or the
Davie County Arts Council at
751-3112.
Garden Club Gets Ideas For
Flower Drying And Arranging
'The Divas' of Rockaway are coming to Mocksville.
There will be lots of singing and dancing at The Brock.
Gaither Descendants To Meet In Statesville
The Society of John Gaither
Descendants will hold it*s annual
meeting in Statesville, June 7,8
, and 9. The Society was orga-
cas of the United Stoles. The
meeting this year in Stalcsville
gives local Gailhcrs opportunity
lo become involved. You do not
nizedjn.1983 bccauscp^^^ have to be a member to attend,
(crest and efforts of many people li will be a special iitne for blc'ncj-
from diftcrent states wanting lo
learn more of their Gaither ge
nealogy and herilnge.
Since 1984, a meeting has
been held annually, hosted by
society members, in different ar-
ing,relationships and learning
about family connections.
Iredell, Davie and sun'ound-
ing counties arc rich in Gaither
heritage. On Friday, June 8, a
bus-tourof “GaithcrCounlry" Is
planned for the day and n dinner
in the evening with a speaker on
Gaither history, in this area on
Saturday June 9, activities con
clude with n business meeting
and luncheon.
For more information, con
tact: FIoraGaithcrJordanat704-
876-2713, Jonell Gailhcr Lewis
at 492-7496, or Bradley S.
Gaither (E-
Mail..bsgaithcr@hotmail.com)
before May 10.
Mocksville Garden Club
members were Ireoicd lo a pre
sentation by one of their own at
the monthly meeting April 5.
Member Polly Gales deliv
ered the program on dried and
cut flowers.
Gales said this began with Ihe
concept of developing flowers in
the same manner as. and along
with, growing vegetables. This
is her endeavor to follow her
heart’s desire and share with oth
ers.
For Gales, as wiih many oth
ers. the digging, the nurturing, is
a balance lo "The Job". For
some, designing, planting, and
tending a garden or flower beds
is a release, a creative outlet,
even ihcrapcutic.
Gales had many examples of
dried blooms, pods, and gourds.
She inspired club members with
her own creative designs. She
also promoted her idea and lal-
ent “exchange” from collabora
tions with others.
Resulting in additional
unique iletiis for display, two ex
amples shown were an all-natu
ral, homemade potpourri mix
and some one-of-kind painled
gourds.
Gales said even items found
in the wild cun he treasures. She
provided tips on harvesting and
drying to belter preserve flow
ers and natural finds.
Nortnal club business was
conducted prior lo the program.
The primary focus was the club's
plans for Relay for Life partici
pation and fundraisin3. Cook
book sales continue with part of
the proceeds donated to the
event. Raffle ticket sales are
under way. All money raised
from ticket sales is being do
nated to the Relay.
After Ihc meeting, us wiih all
meetings, members helped
themselves lo food and beverage
presented on a table with the ap
propriate seasonable decor.
Coming next to the club
meeting. May 3, is Jim Noiilcec,
0 Foryslh County Master Gar
dener. Noltkee will present n
program on ''butierfly garden
ing.’’ Meetings are held in the
First Baptist Fellowship Hall,
beginning at 7 p.m.
N ew A rrivals
Clay, Angela and Jonathan
West announce the birtli of Noah
'Alexander and Nathan Lee on
April 20,2001 at Forsyth Memo
rial Hospital.
Noah weighed 5 lbs and was
ISincheslong. Nathan weighed
5 lbs 6 oz and was 18 inches long.
Maternal grandparents arc
Fletcher and Helen Queen of
Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are
Lester West of Mocksville and
Ihc late Bccky West Ushmit of
Mocksville.
Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q
Bethlehem United Methodist Church
321 Redland Road, Advance
I
Saturday • May 5 5:00-7:30 pm
Miaimum S6 Donations Requested
For more Information call 998-5083 (OHIce)
998-5332 (Bethlehem Message)
The Bsihlahem Good Neighbor Fund
provides asslslanca lo Uiose in oiircommunily,
Community Awareness Day
l\/lembers of the Eagie Network and guest at
tended a Community Awareness Day at Graham
Funeral Home on April 6. Mayor Francis Slate and
Dorothy Graham are pictured with the three oldest
members of the network, Geneva James, Agnes
Hampton and Flora Mack.
O b s t e t r ic s AND G y n e c o l o g y
Caring MedlcsidPnnidor tor £0 years
N ew O B p a tle n ls w elcom e
a t any sta g e o l pregnancy
FREE PREGNANa Tests
We will assist your appUcatktn . for preonarx.Y-related ' MedicakJ coverage at no fee.
rnoy <Uh» oi lilhw SMmae
121SDnl»AvmiM-StMMVIIIa,NC '
70M73-14W - « wn-loBprndaHy
w araaaa
RELAY FOR LIFE
TEAM EVENT
Saturday, May 5 • 7-10am
BREAKFAST
Advance United M ethodist Churcli
Bnmkfmtt will Includes tenderloin, ham or «au-
wllh eggs, grits, gravy, coffee, milk « Juice
■Fruit a Cereal will also be available-
Donations Accepted
★ *****★ *★ *★ ■*★ ****
S a t, M ay 5 • 7am -2pm !
Yard & Bake Sale
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
(Hwy 601 South)
Sat., May 5 • 10am-2pm
CAR WASH
CCB - Hillsdale Parking Lot . “Oiivie County Employaea Team”
A L L P R O C E L Q S G O TO R E L A Y R 3 R L IF E
April guest speaker Polly Gales shows some of her natu
ral creations.
April hostesses Barbara Kolllns and Kathleen Catlner. :
D a v ie p l a c I P
RESIDENTIAL CARE J L ^
Veigh Spry
Davie Place
would lil<e to salute
Veigh Spry as our
resident of the weei<.
Veigh has made her
home at Davie Place
since September of
1996.
She soys she lil<es It
here and the staff
and everyone are so
nice.
Veigh is frequently
visited by her daughter
Frances Lesage and her
three brothers
Joha i?obert and Jimmy Baileyl
She would like all of tier friends and family to
visit hec here at her home Davie Place. ,
Exjiecl
ilceBedt
SheJiaSammoas’
Director
If you or someone you know
■ would like to apply to live with us
■■ . ;at:1he neyy pavle Place call: -
336-751-2175 a n c i 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 v :
337 Hospital Street • M ocksville / .
910 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MDy 3,2001
P I
Bailey H arding H anelinc
\ Mr. Bailey Harding Hanellne,
]3. of 157 Harding Une. Har-
mony. died bn
April 30,2001,1
/ollowing
pottle w lihl
cancer.
j He was
jorn April 25,
[928, in Davie
County and
was the son of
ine late Oecrge
and Punnie
bell Hanelinc.
(le attended Davie County schools
ind on Nov. 27, 1948, was mnr*
?ied to Thelma Moore Haneline,
who survives. He was an opera-
|or/inspcctor for R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. and retired a^er 38
years of service. He was a mem*
ber of Society Baptist Church, _
tvhere he was d former Sunday'
tchool teacher and deacon.
Survivors: his wife, Thelma
oore Haneline; 5 children,
prenda O'Neal and husbarid Paul,
Blaine Foster and husband Paul'
)r., of Mocksville, Kenneth
Haneline and wife Sharon, Debbie
l^iarpe and hUsband Darrell of
llarmony and Beverly Bennett
M husband Steve of Statesville;
}2 grandchildren; a grcaUgrand*
|:hild; 2 stepgreat-grandchildren;
-|j-brolhcr,-Philip Haneline o f-
}<erncrsville: and a sister, Frances
peamon of Advance.'
1 Mr. Haneline was preceded in
Ueaih by 3 brothers and 3 sisters,
Raymond Haneline, Annie Mae
J^age, Clyde Halneline, Vertle Bell
^laneline,. Geneva Bean and
Johnny Haneline.
2 Funeral services were coh*.
}lucted ot 2 p.m. Wednesday, May
p, at Eaton's Chapel. OITiciating
pinisters were the Revs.; Steve
;jCox and Bobby Henderson. Burial
followed 01 Iredell Memoriol Oar-
uens, with the Rev. Steve Bailey
officiating. Active pallbearers
|were Bradley O’Neal, Jeffrey
p ’Neal, Casey Poster, Dana
;Hanetine, Steve Bennett and
.^Darrell Horpe. Honorary pallbear*
jcrs were John Nantz, Terry West
jand Fred Evans.'’ -
I Memorials: Hospice of Iredell,
[2347 Simonton Road, Statesville,
28625.
Clarencc F. Forrest
Mr. Clarencc Franklin Forrest
!of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, died
jApril 28, 2001, at Autumn Care
lin Mocksville.
I Mr. Forest was born Oct. 4,
; 1909, to Lewis Bailey and Beulah
jWalker Forrest.
I He was preceded in death by
ihis wife, Sadie Mae in 1990, u son,'
!Carl Franklin, 2sisters,‘Claudia.
iGantt and Freda Jarnes, and one
.brother, Ralph Bailey Forrest.’
He was a lifelong member of
Jericho Church of Christ and was
active in all church functions. Mr.
Forrest worked many years,for
Erwin Colton Mills, anJpormtic
Automotive and was a retired
farmer.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Sue
Powell ond husband Roger of
Roselond, Va., and Carol
Lawrence of Mocksville; 2 sons,,
!Roy and wife Joy of Galax, Va.,'
{and Harvey and wife Brenda of
IMocksvillc; 12 grandchildren: 13
great-grandchildren; 2 brothers,
Paul Forrest of Mocksville and
Conard Forrest of Swannsboro; 4
sisters, Georgian Boger, Novella
Safley and Jean Seamon of
Mocksville and Juanita Praiher of
High Point; and a special friend,
JSadie Wagoner of Coolcemee.
^ Funeral services were held at
J6 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, at Jericho
' Church of Christ wiih Tom Torpy,
(Roger Powell und Tony Forrest
lofficiating.
I Memorials: Jericho Church of
^Christ Building Fund or Carolina
jOibleComp, 1988 Jericho Church
.JRoad, Mocksville.
Virginia Bally K app ; .
Mrs. Virginia Baity Kopp, 76, ,
of Winston-Salem died Saturdoy,
April 28. 2001, at Wolnut Cove
Healthcare Center In Walnut
Cove.
She was born May 22, 1924,
in Yadkin County to Isaac Hester
Baity Sr. and Nancy Elizabeth
Cough Baity. Mrs. Kapp ,was a
member of Trinity Moravian
Church where she was a member
of the Waughiown Senfor Clllr
zcns. She was a retired registered
nurse. . '
She was preceded In death by
her husband Fred Modison Kapp.,
Survivors: 2 daughters, Bobble
Kapp Moore ofWolnut Cove and .
Denise "Rusty" Kapp Gentry and
husband Ron of Davidson; 4
grandchildren; 4 great-grandchil
dren; a sister, Mary Lee Jones of
Atlanta. Ga.; and a brother,.I.H.
Baity Jr. of Mocksville.: ■ ■>?:
Funeral services were con
ducted at II a.m. Tuesday, May I
at Trinity Moravian Church by the
Rev. Patricia Garner. Burial fol
lowed In God's Acre.
Memorials: Hospice and Pal
liative Care. IIUO-C S. Stratford
Road. Winston-Salem. 27103; or
Cancer Services,3175 Maplewood
Ave., Winston-Salem, 27013.
Pearl C hilton Wood
Mrs. Pcail Chlllon Wood, 92,
of McKnIght Roail. Advance, ilicd
Sunday nighi, April 29.2001 ntlhc
home of her daughter, Patsy
Shore, with whom she made her
home.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, May 2 at Yadkin Val
ley Baptist Church, with Pastor
Ronnie Craddock officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Memorials: Yadkin Valley
Baptist Building Fund, 1086
Yadkin Valley Road, Advance.
Mrs. Wood was bom in Surry
County on Dec. II, 1908, to the
late Cyrus At and Susanna King
Chilton and was a homemaker.
She was a graduate of the
Copeland High School and en-
"Joyed gardening, especially flower •
gardening, working in her veg
etable garden and working in the
farm fields. She was a member of
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church,
where she was active with the
church choir, past secretary and
treasurer of the Sunday school and
. traveled with the seniors. ;
She was preceded In death by
her husband. Julius J. Wood.
Surviving: 2 daughters and
sons-lrt-law. Palsy W. Shore and
husband Floyd 0. Shore of Ad*
vance and Linda W. Collins and
husband B.' Ted Collins of
; ;.Kiiiston: 4 grandchlidren; 4 great
grandchildren; and a sister, M ri
Harvey Hunter of Westfield.
M erlle Allen FIshel
. Mrs. Mcnie Allen FIshcl, 91.
died on Sunday, April 29.2001.
■ She was born March 1,'1910,
in Davie County to HIkannr Aus
tin, and Della Emma Allen, and
lived most of her life In Forsyth
County. She was a member of
Friedbcrg Moravian Church.
' She was preceded in death by
her parents; her husband, Clyde
W. FIshel of 62 years of marriage;
a son. Wilburn C. Rshd; 3 sisters;
ond,4 brothers., '
Survivors: 4 daughters. Vir*'
' ginia Davis, Juanita Troutman,
Peggy Lcwter (Mickey), all of
' Wins(on*Salem, and Patty Rae
Hendrix (0. Vernon) of Advance;
2sons, Roger FIshel (Patsy) and
Sidney Fishcl (Ginger) of Win
ston-Salem; a daughter-in-law,
RubyRshel; 18 grandchildren; 27
great-grandchildren; ond 5 great-
great-grandchildren. >
Funeral services were at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, May 2, at
Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek
Chapel,‘ with the Rev. G. Thomas
Shelton o^iciatlng. Burial was in
Parklawn Memorial Gardens.
Memorials: Friedberg Mora
vian Church, 2178 Friedbcrg
Church Rd., Winston-Salem,
27127.
Lutliqr C arl Frye
~ ” Mrrruthcr"CarrFryc of'6I2
Cornotzer Road, Advance, died
Monday, April 30,2001, at North
Carolina Baptist Hospital.
Mr. Frye was born Jan. 26,
1925, to the late Floyd Benjamin
Frye and Peals Polls Frye.
His brother, Lindsey Lee
(Nick) Frye, preceded him In
death.
Survivors: his wife of 54 years,
Annie Ruth Starr Frye’:‘a son,
Luther Wayne Frye, and daughter-
in-law Daphne Frye; 2 daughters,
Linda Bailey, wife of Samuel G.
Bailey and Cinda Smith, wife of
Marvin Smlth;'a brother, Houston
"Jim" Frye; 3 sisters. Annie Ruth
Allen. Helen "Peg” Shoaf and
Emma Lou "Polly" Lambe; 2
granddaughters’, and 4 grandsons.
He was a lifelong member of
' Co'rhatzer Baptist Church, where
he served as a Sunday school
teacher and deacon. He wa^ also
a member of the Shining Light
Quartet. He was retired from Dixie
Furniture Co. Mr. Frye served dur
ing World War II os a sergeant In
a Combat Infantry Unit in Central
Europe. He received a Combat
'Infantry Badge, two Bronze Ser-
>vlce Stars, a Good Conduct
' Medal, a European Theater Occu*
»patlon Ribbon and a Worid War II
'■Victory Medal. He also served In
.Vienna, Austria.
The funeral service was held at
2 p.m; Wednesday, May 2, at the
church, with the: Revs. Richard
Whiteheart and bIa. Carroll offi:
. ciatlng.
A nne D oughtery Stocl<crt
: i Mrs. Anne Doughtery Stockert-.
died Sunday, April 29 at High
Point Regional Hospital. . >
Mrs. Stockert was born in
Philadelphia, Pa., the daughter of
James J. ond Mory Elizobeth
Gantz Doughtcty. She wos a mem
ber of Holy Family Catholic
Church and retired from N.C.
Baptist Hospital as a registered
nurse. .
; She was preceded in death by -
her husband, Andrew A. Stockert
Jr.,lhl985. ^ •
Surviving] her children,
Marianne Stockert of Lonsdale.
Pa., Moureen Woodall and hus
band Donald of Chicago, III., An
drew Stockert and wife Anno of
- Raleigh, James Stockert and wife
Pam of Advance, Dione Curry and
hiisband Jock of Littleton. Colo,
nnd Denise Fung and husbond
William of Aurora. Colo.; 8 grand
children; and 3 greot-grondchlN
dren. ; ■ , . ,
Funeral services were ot 2 p.m.
Wednesday. May 2 at Holy Fam
ily Catholic Church. Buriol was In
Parklawn Memorial Gardens. A
prayer service was held at 7 p.m..
Tuesdoy at Vogler Clemmons
Chapel.
Memorials; Holy Family Copl-
tol Fund. P.O. Box 130,
Clemmons, 27012; or to Mary-
-ficld'Nursing Focility Capitol
Fund. 1315 Greensboro Road,
High Point, 27260.
Tl«povverof U'
1(800) 4H-UWAY '
http://www.unitttlway.org
635WiltoboroStfttt -
ModyiUe.NC . 036)751-1100
Don't Miss This One!
VF Jeanswear's
'Fair for Life'
(All proceeds will benefit the American Canccr Socicty)
Saturday, M ay 5
3:00 p.m. til ?? — on the Mocksville Square
Great Merchandise
@ Super Savings!
Lee Men's & Women's Jeans - Dale E antliardt Caps
- Shirts • Nike Sport Brasstreet Dance - Live Entertainment
B h te g ra s s - G o s p e l - '
C o u n tr y - R o c k
Emcce - Barry Reiitz, The Mobile jukebox
Grafts
... And thm'Ubefood,
too!
Hot Dogs - Elephant Ears
- Goods
Good Times... Fun for All
the Faiiiilyl : ’
: Don't forget ' ■
001 FWINTHESUN Jo king a chair! . .
Teresa D. K ennerly '
Mrs. Teresa Donahue
Kennerly, 37, of Mount Ulla,dledi
Thursday, April 26,200!, at Uke
Norman Regional Medical Center.
; She was bom June 13, 1963,
in Iredell County. She was a home
maker. -
Surviving: her mother and,
stepfother, Linda and C.L.
Whitaker of Mocksville, and fa
ther and siepmoiher, Doyle and
Myra Donahue of Konnapblls; her
husband, Ronald Kennerly: a
brother, Dorrell Donahue niid wife
Dorothy of OldTown, Maine: half
sisters Wendy' Garner , of,
Cornelius. Dophne toppos and'
Debro Smith of Pompano Beocli.
Fla., and Donna Comatzer of Ad
vance; and half brothers Johnny
Poplin of High Point and Monte
Whitaker and Ronnie Whitaker of
Mocksville. ,
Funeral services were at 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 28‘at Centenory
United Methodist Church, with
the Revs. Buddy Champion and
John Cole officiating. Burial wos
in the church cemetery.
Memorials: chority of the
donor's choice.
A nne O leata H aym aker
M rs.' Anne. Oleaio Ma>
Hoymaker, 78, of Lenoir, dlec
April 26,2001, ai her residence.
She was bom May 15, 1922, In
Caldwell County to Lemuel Rob
ert May and Effle Pearson May.
She was o member of First Bap
tist Church of Lenoir, former
owner of Oleota’s Designer House,
was involved with the Foreign
Student Exchange Progrom, past
president of Business Professional
Women and a member ofAltrusa.
She wos preceded In death by
her parents and her husband,
Claude S. Haymaker Sr. (q
Surviving: 2 sons, Jomes Rob
ert Haymoker of Mocksville, and
Claude Swanson Haymoker Jr. of
-Hickory; a daughter, Sylvia-
Haymoker Zoun of Daytona
Beach, Ra.; and a granddaughter.
Funerol services were at 4 p.m.
Sunday, April 29. at First baptist
Church of Lenoir with Dr. David
Smith officiating.
Memoriols: Caldwell Hospice.
902 Kirkwood St. NW, Lenoir,
28645.
DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C.
416 Vjllcy KJ. MiKk^vIlk*. NC
336-751-3111•0«r r-«J/y Your ramll^'TOIU HOMEltmSI |\MR,aUO«B
F E M v a m G ,
* u p m $ 1 ,O O O m
RUmm-TO-DEAl£B
^ s o D o mmwcKAKtLmnnmriufemsoKTMn wuMt^ausaa tMjnsv mwawr
: W/Hram/. Grny
• 1999 - 2001
BEUHONT '
>' ' & k JnmesB, Garner ,
1941-2001
YADKINVlllE
!,-<.FrmceS;W. Eager::
•--1913 - 2001
'COpWEMEE ‘
' ' ‘ MOCKSVIllE ;
-Phyllis D. Welch :
1944-2001
SALISSURY
Charles M, Cram-' j
1930 - 2001
WINSTON SALEM !
la ’ .JohnC Carlton
1928 - 2001 ‘ i '
FAHU=AX,VA ’
* r■ ■■MnrgieMSlieets!',!
c ' '1926 - 2001 ,
CLEMMONS
a V, 'i Elizabeth L Redman;
'1922 - 2001 I
^ UNION GROVE
' '"vtfMnryLrRobertsoiU'
' 1912 - 2001
ADVANCE
*
:Re«sf l^.Jpld^smi R
,*'^''^11990 - 2001 ' i |
' , MOCKSVILLE'
'^’DeuhhM, Scott;',
K . 1902 - 2001, ;
, MOCKSV LIE
1*1 0 t
Since 1974
Piedmon
Kawasaki
1925 S. Main Street
Salisbury, NC 28144
(704) 637-1680
. «»»»\ yn, f jnr,
.Vi'ifi << Mrnma AT.) x r4UA>a b uok i'fM i M J a ii'.ttcit 8-“i»iartnLt< /iHfr rhr-i' I » ■« |/|
«r« I 1 >■ m kr 1 • «xi ij. n tMar.'.Aff U.tufwHkrdwgimrM'iMnrukfl.'10'|li4wni
Redland Church of Christ
4302 US Highway 158
Advance, North Carolina 27006
A Friendly Church with a Vltil Massage
10:00 AM - Bible Study
11:00 AM - Morning Worship
S:00 PM - Evening Wonhip
.Wednesday Services
7:00 PM-Bible Study
Sunday Radio Prooram
8;30AM WDSL
-■ 'O l U '
WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING
TRANSPORTATION
to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service.
C a n 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8
WE CARE......
■ about your famil/s spiritual well being.
litMecom ail stiilii tlteWirhfQeiv/iAus. Staistiis
lin ir t
"S.%I
Become A
Cp'Pilot
For God
Youth Can Win
Free Plane Ride
Allcntlon all Davic Couhiy
youlh In gradM 6-12; You can
bccome a “Co-Pllol for God.",
Orccn Meadows Baplisi
Church Is sponsoring a yoilth
rally Friday from 7-10 p.m. and
Salunlay from 11 a.m.- 2p.m. on
Deerllcld Drive, off Spillman
Road off N.C. 801 In the Fam-
Ington community.
Ttic rally Is being held at an
airplane hangar,* and yuulh reg
istering at the event can win one
of 50 airplane rides over north- i
eastern Day|e County, compjl;
ments of Fred Smith.
Speaklng'al the rally will be
the Rev. Dan Bare, a youth pas
tor and F-15 rilghl simulator in-
stiuclor.
Youth will also be eligible for
a free limousine ride.
For more informalion, cal
Green Meadows at 998-3022.
Friendship To
Celebrate Youth
A “Youth Explosion" will be
held May 7-11 at Friendship
Baptist Church In Coolecmec.
Services will be held at 7:30
Monday-Thursdoy and a ^ p^m
Friday. ,
Speakers will be the Rev. R.
Darker on Monday, the Rev. G.
Withers on T\iesday, Bishop T.
Dalton on Wednesday and Elder
Perry Clement on Thursday and
Friday.
Special entertainment on Fri
day w ill be by local young
people and by Triumphant, fea
turing the Rev. James “Honey
Bunn" Fowler. ■ ■
IPfiayer Breakfast
Don’t forget the prayer break
fast at 7 a.m. May 3 at the Davie
Family YMCA.
Call 751-9622 for more infor-
liwtlon.^
^S m a rf’ D ls c ip jin e !''"
R r p g r a m S u n d a y
Smart Discipline, a program'
for parents.will be held from 5-
7 p.m. Sunday, May 6 at Jerusa
lem Baptist Church, U.S. 601
south of Mocksville.
Admission is free.
The workshop is designed lo
leach parents how to gel their
children to have higher sclf-cs-
teem and to cooperate with each
other. •
Formore information, cal^the
church at 284-2328.
Salem UMC
■ Service Sun.
Homecoming w ill be ob*
'served at Salem United Method-
•'ist Church Sunday. May 6..
A song servicc featuring Jcs-.
slca Allen and Joonna Campbell
will begin at 10:15 a.m. The Rev.
Claudia Harrelson will deliver ^
the momlng message at 11 a.m.
'harrelson served the Davie
Charge from 1983-1986. a pic
nic lunch will be shared lmme>
diately following the worship
hour. , ^ i:-
; Members, former members
• and friends arc encouraged lo be
0 part of this day. The Rev. Bill
Wombough Is minister serving
the Dovlc Charge.,
pmith Tb $ing;^
^SniithGroye
Tina Outlaw Srpith will ^
singing Sunday mornihg at
Smith Grove Methodist Church.
' Smith is a graduate of the NC
School of Alts and has performed
as n professional singcrsince her
graduation:. She hM dpcnedjfor
Such, recording ortists' as Tracy
,Lav>rence, Kenny Chesney,
‘LeAnti, Womac, Trace Alkins,
'Tim McGraw and Delbert
.McClinton: ’'- . ' ;
,;j Fjroin Hillsbjrough, she was;
a member of a church that storted
■ at the Exc(iango Club and grew
to a 2.000 member congregation.
She attends along wi|h her,hus
band Tim at flilIsd4le:Methodist
■ ') J
H '.;', A f c i . i 'V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - Cll'
A t t e n d T h e C h U r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e
No Cr«ek Primitive Baptist Church,
No Creek Chun± Road; Mocksville.
Second* fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Fourth Saturday woretilp and confer
ence, 1:30 p.ifi. Pastor, Elder Eugene
Bennetl....
Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun
day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday
Powerllme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible
study. Casual dress, contemporary
musk! & worship. 5103 U.S.'158, Hills
dale.
Mbcksvllle Wesle'yaii Church: Hos
pital Streel, Sunday School, 0:45 a.m.,
Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer.
751-5595.
Union Chapel United Methodist
Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday
School. 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev.
Brad Holliman.
Center United Methodist Church:
U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m.
Worship, 11. Pastor ail Wombaugh.
751-2754." Chlldcare^dfrectors; Carta
Prevelte, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron,
284-4769.
Elbavllle United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11
a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) i Youlh
lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1 st & 3rd Sun.,
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 III Bible,
Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad
vance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace.
Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Senftee,
10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayer Meeting, 7
p.m. Wed. FamllyTralnlngHour,7p.m.
For Into about transportation, call
Brother Dale Broldinger at 284-2180.
ComatzerUnltedMethodlstChurch;
"1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School,
10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold
Zimmerman, pastor.
Bethel United Methodist Church:
,. Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m.
'Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B.
Warner, pastor.
Advance United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. Worship, 11
am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chlldors.
. Located In downtown Advance.
Farmlngtoii United Methodist
Church:Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd.
098-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden.
OakGroveUnltedMethodlstChurch:
1994, U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m.
Concord United Methodist Church,
^Chony Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship;
, l1'a.m‘.'Sunday,School:1'Oa.tn; Rev.
Phillip Parks.
. Hardison United MeUiodlst Church;
Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
' 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays
Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas
tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.
Episcopal Church olthe Good Shep-^
herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wor
ship: 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday
School: 10:45 a.m. , ■
Community Baptist Church; Sunday
School! 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11.
Evening soMce, 6 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 p.m. Giadslone Road.
Hillsdale United Methodist Church:,
Sunday Sonlces, 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
group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Bas
ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-
0:30 p.m.
.Wesley Chapel United Methodist
Church; Worship Seivk:e;iOa.m.Sun-
day School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne
Marsden. Pino Rd.
Redland Pentecostal Holiness
Church;SundaySchool: 10a.m. Wor
ship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting 8; 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 Relchley. 751-5419. Web
Address; http:/AvwiV.mlndspring.com/
'^lycross/
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 pm. Paston
Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507.
Mocks United Methodist Church,
N.C. 80.1 S., Advance. Rev. Bruce
Gv*yn.Sundayvroishlp;8:45&11 a.m.
Sunday School; 10 a.m.
SmIthGrove Methodist Church:3492
U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor Dr. Rob
ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday
School; 10a.m., worship, 11.Children’s
mlnistiy. Before and alter school pro-
-grams, 940-5290.- V —-------------
Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday
Worship, 11a.m., Sunday Bible Study,
9:45a.m. Wednesday FellowshlpMeal,
6 p.m. chiidron’syouthaclivitios, prayer
meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder
man, 940-6818. MlnlsterolMuste, Brent
Mellon. 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. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc.
Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. &
Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd
Thursday.
Liberty United Methodist Churoh.
U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:?:45a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. ‘
.iFlrst United Methodist Church of
' Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser-,
■vfce, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual'
dress, contemporary lom)at.Tradjtionai
Iseivica, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St.
336-751-2503.
r Bellever’sSonshlpTabemacle:Sun-
day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m;
Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jony L.
Couchi 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poner's
Lane:
Turrentlne Baptist Chureh: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.;
Night Senrfce, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe
Smith.
Bethlehem United Methodist Church:
Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun
day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.
321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-
5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mall;
belhumcOaol.com. ,
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Forii-Blxby Hd„ Advance, Sun. School,
10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 9980857.
Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill
and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716.
Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling
Rd., 7 pm., Thursdays, Bishop T.R.
Rice.
Clement Grove Church ol God, Body
ol Christ. 159 Paiker Rd., Mocksville.
492-5125. Saturday Senrtees; Sabbath
School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45.
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 prh. Pastor
Elder Emesl Ijamos. Radio Broadcast:
The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30
p.m., WDSL 1520 AM.
Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun
day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.,
7p.m. Wednesday Prayer&BlbleStudy,
7p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-
3022. .
Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106
ShefHeid Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School
10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed.
Bible Advenluro 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd
Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963.
Pastor Ronald Lee.
BlxbyPresbyterianChuroh,1806Foik-
Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun.
School 0:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas
tor Rev.CarolAnneJackson, 998-6813.
Dulln United Methodist Chureh, 697
Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor
BobMcLawhom.SunSchool10:30a,m.,
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Xooleemee United Methodist, Kids'
Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Into call
951-0411.
InHomeBlbleStudles.by Randy How
ell. Lepm Ihe troth about the rapture,
other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. '
BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCreek
Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship
11a.m., BibleStudyWed.7p.m.,Team
Kids Wed. 6:30 pm., Cecil Welherhdt -
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 Steriing.
Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400
PineSl Worship, 11 a.m.,ChurchSchool,
9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410.
St. Francis ol Asslssl, HC. Masses:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9
a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil,
5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Span
ish Mass, 12:30 pm. 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., Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action,
Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B.
Tomberlln III. 998-3826 or e-moll;
pastoi)oetOyahoo.com.
Blaise BapUst Church, U.S. 601 North
across Irom Horn’s Tnick Stop, Mocks
ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday
evening, 7. Wednesday senrice, 7 p.m.
Pastor Glenn Sellers.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot
SL, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Momlng 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. (beside
Center Flro DepL). Sunday School, 10
a.m;. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise &
worship, 6. Wednesday night praise 4
worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-
6394.
First Baptist Chureh, 390 N. Main St,
Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School,
9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes
day Prayer Sento, Noon.
Fork Baptist Chureh, 3140 U.S. 64 E,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor
ship sento, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes
days, 7 p.m. 09^8306.
Comatzer Baptist Chureh, 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
-SheHleid Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser-
vtees; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem
bly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11
a.m., Sqoday Worship.
Ijames’Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6,
Wedne^y,7p.m.Pastor,TommyFausL
St.JohnAMEZIon Church, 145 Camp-
bellRd.,Mocksvine.SundaySchool,9:30.
Momlng worship, 11a.m. Rev. McRay.
Advance First Baptist Church, 1938
N.C. BOt S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study
andmlsslon groups,7p.m. Pastor Lanny
Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302.
Church ol 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 Shlnaull 719-6565 or284-2935.
Victory Baptist Church, Midway SL,
Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 e.m.,
worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes
day Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer &
Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour.
284-2077.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling
Road, Mock^llle. Sabbath School, Sat
urday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pas
tor Ron Davis. 751-3886.
S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin e sse s
W.G. WHITE
& C 0 .
850 N. Trade St.
Winston Salem, NC 27102
336-723-1669
VO G LER
2849 Middle Brook Dr.
Clemmons, NC 27012
,-3 a 6 .:..Z 6 ,6 d 7 .1 ,4 .
SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
AMUiM im un
165 Turkey Foot Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5
Curry EnteqM’l«a«
MkhMl Cuny • Ow n*r
SUdLoMkrWork CoMlnKtioa Ckto-Up
IltuUai Sbow Kcawnl
NoJobTMSntUPtptftdtWlntuwd
Evelyn Haynes
■«: 751-3131
OKgk (331)791-3331
DAVIE LUMBER
& LOGGING
872 Main Church Rd.
Mocksville, NO 27028
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4
CRAIG CARTER
BUiLDERJNC.
119 Hwy. 801 S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006
336-940-2341
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Depot SL,Mockavllle,NC
336-7$1-2t26
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ATradition o f Caring. :..
325 North Main Street
:■ Mocksvllic.NC 27028 336»751>2148
FOSTER DRUG
COM PANY
495 Vallay Road
Mocksvlll«,NC 27028
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1
. -A. : ■ ■
PUTTHIS SPACE
TO WORK FOR YOU
C A U 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
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CAUDELL
LUMBER COMPANY
162 Sheek street
Mocksville, NO 27028
3 3 6 :r7 5 1 ^ 2 l6 7
GENTLE MACHINE
& T N L IN C .
3319 us Hwy 158
, Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 -N 8 -3 3 5 P
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(1.. 855. Salisbury Road.
■ Mocksville, NC 27028 •
.,3 3 6 ;7 5 ,1 -3 7 ,1 2 ,
Hayworth.Miller
: Funeral Home, Inc
KINDERTON CHAPEL
NOW OPEN
located OQ Hwy 1S8 between Clemmons A Advance 326-940-5555 888-94(MUll
ic-H ^
C J2. nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - D1 111
o K o / A a . ) '- A n /
iM lB B l ^ .n d 'g '
\V(' Hm\' C<irn Gill lli-nis
Interior Designs
lu ll S ei\in‘ I
ACll'N'I'IIl'V
U'iiulcu Tfcaunoiiis
Hciiiimt: l-'n>citihk's
S ilkirccsiV I'hmls
f’l»u>r Ccivcrin"!.
Mini HliiuK
MoikI.iv - i rikl.i> '
( h.ii k’tii' H. C'.isvtiK
idKU'hllsltlK’ I
IDS A ssjifliiU ’s
35fi(l‘(' ('li'iiiihons Ucl.
Cli'intnons. N(*
iNi'vl l)(mr 10 l.ibnin»
(33 6)7 66-9 91 8
In Honor of Mother's Day^
w ill host an open house
IH h 5 I2lh ll;00AM-2:00PM.
Well Stocked [or Mother'i D>yl
. ■ • Alison Staples will be showing
her unique line of lewelry
which she designs £ creates exclusively for Timeless OK(s.
. Because she \i nol Interest^ In pmiuc\k>n, Mlson vrtU
produce a lew pieces cl her IcNvtlryeach.week.
Visit Timeless OifU in Clemmons And remember,
"If you Iiaven'l shopped al Timeless Oifis,
you haven’t shopped enough." ,
ExpcHcflce • nte Om MIbbIc MaalntreHiisleitmcnrKcnUycxfolUtcijAnurikhc* Mh lurht* A kcl. IljrIndwlinKihttlrealmcnIaspvtolywrhsndand Inulcarc.
,,..4 ..4 l.<, C...
6000 Meadoubnrak M ill, Suite I • Clemmoiii, NC 27012
(336) 766-?307
Bring Mom to the Salisbury M a ll^ ^
to enjoy the
Rowan Crafters Craft Show May 11-13
Also, Saturday, May 12 at 2pm
Mother-Daughter Look-a-Like Contest
, Center Court
Treat Mom to a special weekend at the
' Salisbury Mail, The Place to Be.
SALISBURY MALLI ------------
1935 Jake Alexander B lvd. W.
Sports Etc. presents the 1st Annual
A t Tanghw ood—
Featuring
M ajor League
L a cn a a eP m
m a rk m m o n "
J i d y 1 5 - 1 9
Reglfter by
May 2 1 tt at Sports
Etc. for a great
discount on Warrior
Lacrosse sticks.
S M ^ O R T S
r®
E T C ^
YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS
2668 LewlsvlltO'Clemmona Rd.766-1114
Mon.-Frl. 1Q:30-6i Sat, 9-5
W illia m s F u r n itu r e
279A N. Main SL • MockivlHe, NC 27028 • 338-7S1-4t93 *Bring intlusadfor $20 off all GliSer Rockers, now tkmugh Mother’s Day*
solid Wood Glider Rockets
20% Down
holdi.yo'ui;
purchatef .' un til' "
M otfo’
store Ho«n:Tues-Frl.10-5 'AUfiu}orcKdll Sat 10-4 crijKcpttd
n fjg m w m iiB
O O U IIT flY S IO B E
2690 LeWisville-Clemmohs Road
766-8988 '
Mooter's Day Baskets
•HangingBaskets ^Boston Ferns
^ BecJding P i^te ,, * Vegetable Plants
• Fresh Produce Cheese
TCountiyHam ' •Local Honey
• Presewes ; •PicWedOkra& Beets^
• -Oak Rockingdliairs . :,
, • Concrete Benches A Birdhiaths
Tiometom Cu^omerSetyice’
rViatihMoml— Sherrie Tim, Mait&Joanna ■
t
M o t h e r ’ s D a v S p e c i a l
Moms, Lose all the weight ’
S
u w antforjust ‘
■per pound!*
Offor expires S-18-01 '
New Owner •
Ntw Management . New Products
New Counselors New Location
i
»LoM34Lb«awNk
• IftdlvIdutlUed counMlIng
• Qrocofy«tor0&
rettsurantlood
>V*g«taHan,dJ«bet!c.
&m«ny olhtrtypaf
ol mMl pitns ■
<
f
»
; , H^^rM-W-F8«7-6PM I - J | ^
’ ’s ' ‘prac^ , ’tab & ntalnfenance hot Included^ ■ ' ' iB r
SesYadklnvlilsRd.
Moctovlila, NC
(336)751-1423
Jack Kooniz looks over some of the memorabilia he's collected while working (or the post oflice, Including stamps, an old money drawer and a license plate with the
Hamptonvllle Zip code, . Photo by Robin Fergusso'n
Jack Koontz
By Mike Bornhardt . ■
Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ‘
COUNTY LINE-When Jack. ,
Kooniz started working ai the
Mocksvillc Post Omcc in 1962, he
used a pencil and pad to figure
customer requests. '
Now, the post ofTlce is in the third
phase of computers.- . 1-V
Stamps were 4 cents cach. Now,
they’re 34 cents.
■ Post office workers were often
political appointees. Now, hiring is
done on a merit basis.
That changc away f^om politics
and federal subsidies was the best
■‘‘.moVo K o o n ir^a w in h is^B aomc
yi^rs at the post office, most of which'
were spent in Mocksvillc. He retired
. t/iis year after 8 years and nine
months as postmaster at
Hamptonvllle.
Koontz remembers looking for
something to do. When the change
was made, there was more than
enough to do. And promotions were
based on merit and length of service.
“That was a good move for the
’ post office,” Koontz said. “That
changed things drastically. Manage*
ment realized that we were going to
have to do a better Job of serving the
people.”
Koontz knows something about
serving people. During his years at
tiie post office, he was active in the
National Guard, the Couniy Line
Volunteer Fire Departmem and Salem
United Methodist Church. He has
done mission trips, and hopes to make
more.
i. Kooniz remembers well how he
got hisjob at the Mocksvillc Post ;
f;^pfficcVHc hddjusi graduated from ?
high school and was working on the
farm, and on u visit to the FCX in
Mocksvillc Ed Latta told him the job
> listed in the Enterprise at the post
office would be a good one for him.
He look ihe test, and Postmaster
Roy Cartner invited him to take a
part-time job, which he did while
continuing to farm. It becamc full
Jack Koontz plans to spend more
time with his grandchildren, trav
eling and taking photographs.
time in two years. *'I decided I would
be better off at the post office than
raising tobacco," he said.
He married his wife, Kay, during
that lime.
Koontz worked as^ window and
distribution clerk, and eventually
began filling in for supervisors.
“That’s where I learned the
management side of the post office. I
filled in as officer in chargc for
Coolcemee and Cleveland while I was
a clerk in Mocksvillc, ** he said.
After a stint as officer in charge at
Yadkinville and six months doing the
job of the officer in chargc al Mocks*
ville, Koontz was promoted to
postmusier at Hamplonville, a job he
held until his retirement.
Koomz has seen the changes In \he
way mail is handled, and said it's
better nowadays. **A lot of these
things have speeded up the operation.
We used to have to son all the mail,
then they got smart and got prc*soried
mail." ■' .
Further automation with Zip codes
and bar codes and computers has. sped
up the process even more.
When he started, most of the
business was letters and packages.
Now, ii*s bulk mail such as magazines
and business correspondence.
It used to take a while to get mall;
from one place to another. Now, 94'^.
percent of flrst*class mail is ovemiglit
delivery within the some region. '
"One of the biggest things I have;.
enjoyed is meeting the people," J i
Kooniz said. "It’s opened up a whole
big worid put there. I’m talking abou)
people who can touch you in a lot ofj
different ways."
Kooniz always tried to provide a*'
service and help the customers.
Although retired from the National
Guard, Koontz is s\lU active In the -
County Line Fire Department. He.
hopes to go on another church i'
building trip. He's a regular blood \
donor (1 1 gallons and counting) and'
is president of Woodmen of the World
Lodge 323. ^
There’s been a mention of politics
in his future, bui Koontz dismisses V|
that idea. He’d rather spend his time
with grandchildren, traveling and r
photography. ^
ji-.
T e -
Koontz likes to e.xperlmen't w'lth light and reflections In many of his photographs: This
one was taken on a remote Alaskan lake ■ , « landscapes are popular subjects for Koontz'camera
t>2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
..^1
Members of the Davie Community Youth Choir rehearse for this weekends performances.
Youth Choir To Perform
At First Baptist Church
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
^ Ihc Davie Communiiy Youlh
• C^hoir will perform;ihls_wcclc-__
cnti. getting ready for a'trip lu
Canada later this mbnlh:
( .The choir included 4S high
school and college age youth
representing 17 churches.
^ "Rescue 101," a musical
Dennis and Nan Allen, will be
p^ormed on Friday, May 4 and
Sundaly, May 6 al 7 p.m. at First
Baptist Church on North Main
SliwlinMocksvllIe.Thcrcis no
admission. Donations will be
accepted.
l.Thc slory of the play is a
group of young believers who
s^ggle while (0 reach their non-
believing peers.
—^ ‘TTicy start out (tke a lot of-
klds do by trying to shove rell-
gion_atjhem, and nobody's re
ceptive to that, and as the play
progresses they realize they need
to try to connect to those people
nrsi," said leader, Amelia Lillie. Amanda Colfey, Jennifer Moore, Betsy Naylor and Maggie Hendrix ham It up at rehearsal.
“It's a good play, one of those
that shows adults and young
people alike that is the connec-
tinn that introduces people to
God and not doctrinc," she said.
On May 26, the youlh and
adults will go to Ohio, Michigan
and Canada fora week trip. They
will perform in a retirement vil
lage in Ibronto, making them the
first “international group."
Leaders also include Barbara
Basliam,.Lewis Phillips, Terri j , p ,,g ymg Deanna Shamel, Katie Bernhardt, Jenny Broadway, Amy Sink rehe
ButchcrrNfllhan and Erin Foil. - -......... . '
The young people hope to spread their music with a mes- f he Davie Community Youth Choir will perform Friday and Sunday nights at First Baptist Church,
sage.
H O W A R D
608 Buck S«aford Rd -SpadOJS 3Qa Z/<BA, fami ttyta. Iifl bsmt,i6AC tract main lov«{ miutoi' SUM, l3m. m w/Tlreplaco. deck, dble caiport cov«rod porch & MORB 9285.000. CAU. JANE.
275 Madison Rd - 9 ac.w/streand 20(60 4 bay oarage & addtional 20x60 w/3 staits lor hofsta, 2 sio/y, 4BR. 30A. home. 2 fplM. den. oarago, deck & Ifont pwch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN.
141 Rfilntree Ro«d-Groailarhiy homel 3,127 si,'4BR. 3BA. Ideal lor largo (amily- Excetont kxsktoh in c^t neigtoj/tiood. FuS basemort wJ^im room & wet. bar. $259,000. CALL KEN.
129 Niblick Ct, Advance-Uko new homo -In duster community, SEifl, 2BA. M walk out bsmt wtth studded wans 4.. woAshcp. ^.New* plantation, blinds. Itoorod attic space. $224,900. CALL CONNIE.
1S4 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SF tovely homo, spacious rme. pertoct for enwrtawng, la<ge dock off 23.5x26£ LFVDR oveilooUng tSthgccon. $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE
661 PlnevlUefld-Prtvacyon ' 3.8BAc.--brick ranch w^uB fin. t)smi, over 2200sf. up & apprat- lOOOsl. rtf^shod dowa 30A. 38A.2kltch,chaintnktoncing. concrete drive, deck, patio. $169,900 CAUCONNIE.
225 W. Church 8L - Great locatloni 3B« Ranch styte homo on 1.5 acres. 2 BA on main floor. tuQ bsmL with luB bath, dMded Into rooms. AO appiancos stay. $124,900. CAU CONNIE.
1051 Bear Creek Ch. Rd.-TNs rual ranch style homo lealurei 3Bfl, IViBA. M bsrr^ out bUk^. and 2^ acres. Recent updates incLhoaipump,; not. vinyl & Iresh paint. $113,900. CALL JANE.
179 Forrest Lane
2BR, 1 BA older home w/iots of character.
Many hardwood floors, large kitchen,
fireplace In LR, covered back porch with
breezeway to carport. Partial basement (or
storage. All for only $87,500.
CALL JANE TODAY TO VIEW!
174 WntiW^ Orlva, Advance - 1548 si homo with "i 38R,2IUIBA.La(^li)&0R. Don with fireplacs; deck, groat stoQge Ift ca/pod. Scpamie ouv ' Gas heat & hoi waters CALL CONNIE.'» o o “
T73 Hicfcory TrH Ro«J >Great spt4 loyer<* ftoAf school. 2074 square IML a bedrooms,, 2 baths. Groat living space and wooded lot Al lor just $124,900. CALL,yARY.
415 Joe Ro«l-Cozy 36fl, IBA rancher, totally renovated In '94. New windows, rod. heaipurp, lutctv. bath & sunroom,on2.14Aii.panorainic - views. I2xte Wirod out bidg. $108,900. CAU JANE
256 Qiadttone Road, Mocksvllle - 1800 sq. (L 3BR, 20A. large eat-lrvkltch.. great rm w/ltpto., al appBances md. WAD remain. Addition only ' T.yrs. young. $99,900 CAU KENor LEE for thowing.
109 Du»w Hill Road - Immac. 4W, 2BA Styllno on 1.16 acre turel tract Pomianont found, spW DR plan, fireplace, master BA w/garden (ub, sop. shower, his and her vanities. $87,500. CAU JANE.
109 Pete Foster Rd - New2001 Skyline double wide on 1.06 sa tot, cleared and level. Cathedral ccOir^oa throughout. 3BR. 2BA. FeafttfBS; Oeck. . garden space, porch & more. $85,900. CALL CONNIE.
112 Raymond 8t-3Sa V/, BA coiy coitago, Convettontiy located In town. Heat pump only 3 years old. 6x16 storage bkJg, •prtcpd below appmisaT Posj., 100% linancing to quat. buyers:'' $79,900. CAa JANE.
598 Sheffield Rd - Uko new homel tmmacutatal Located on 1 acre. 3BR. 2BA, DR combo with Ifl. deck, porch, storage building. A must seel $69,900. CALL KEN.
129 Center S! - CooieomM 5 rm house, excel cond. f^ gas heat, CA. rtew roof, raplacemi 'MrOorMi & now storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmt. RtO, rofrig, OW, blinds. $64,500 CALL KEN
147 Dsvle St- Cooleomee, OR, 1BA,-1421 Sq. FI cottage style homo, selling In "as l»‘ ccndiL Any reasonable. oH. wiO bo considered. 1\jm your carpMor Into Ircomor $49,900 CALL LEE.
246 Oavle 8t - Cooieemeo- nice clean 2 BR, IBA cottage with partial b^ment lor storage. Orsot lor first ttrrw owner or rcnt^ property. Has space lor exim bedroom. $47,900 CAU EVELYN.
East Like Drivt,...................... .us Hwy. K>I3— At SI!0,MO
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A vailAll! I Kin'ia i I’liO ri k iiis
3BR.29A, Milling Ro«d____3DR,1BA,F»nnlngtonnMd... 209 Country Lana Apt 1__
..S900P/U
Ca l l H o w ar d Realty t o d a y
AND LCT US'PUt YOU IN THE
h o m e OF YOUR DRE^AMS.
C ,ill US at
(.■^3(-))*751 -3 5 3 8
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Dayada Nurses, a national
home health carc company, rc-
ccnily honored a local resident
as part of its Hero of Jhe Year
Program bccausc of dedication
to providing skilled, caring, and
reliable home health carc.
Joan Church is a registered
nurse (RN) who lives in Mocks*
viJIc,
The Hero of iRcY^ar program “
recognizes Bayada employees
who go beyond the call of duty
in serving clients.
According to Dayada Presi
dent Mark Baiada, “Joan helped
her clienls live whh indepen
dence and dignity in ihe comfort
of iheir own homes. Her positive
altitude and willingness to do
whatever Is needed for her cli
ents makes her a valuable asset
to our company. She Is truly a
hero on the home front.”
Church's dedication and
compassion is illustrated by a
glowing testimonial submitted
by a pcdialric client's family,
who credit Church with the
clienl’s successful integration
into kindergarlen. Citing her
positive outlook and ability to
make things fun, the family be
lieves Church played a crilical
role in helping the clicnt (o flour
ish in a school cnvironmcnt*de-
.spile ofaiacles such as a large
wheelchair, small classroom^
and a school bus.
“To make (his look easy,
seem fun, and, most importantly,
get [our son! involved in all as-
LEONARD REALTY34 Town Square
751-3650 *751-3875
Payment* Lower Than Rent
WISECARUER MINI-SirORAGE
For all your .storage
needs, choo.sc us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
CM iodaij!
(336) 998-8810
201 NccIy Street-Mocksvlllc
•CLOSE TO TOWN
3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New roof,
carpct & vinyI.Posstble help
w/closingcosl.
t s i $54,000.
You Know U i
We Know
^ PruCarollr
i ^ x •^^S6aemn
Virtual Tours
t?p/11 17 c fn fp CW--------WJOMAV^Ul X^3(UI>C; BlIIHIchol*___________71M412
fKfrYivinh ....... 7t111in1 J • Olofia cns, oni—99a-soe3, J ^ 1 JtnnifirSUouU--------------714-4424LQ6Illlm^ 7 ^ Pit KlrWOTor*. CHS. QRI____7M.773Jlas Realty' 8h«fonThomj»-------------,714-4433Slxrrl Cof»m......7l4-44t4WHS Road • Clemmons, NC ®- buh««>-.-----------mm»7o
1 www.prudentlalcarolinas.com | |
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(tot Hiirthitoni Rd • DriiuK AovpUn ; (StSdrrtigcbrookCt’VwiiMrktAttuy$J4(» irtsy. 9t4J fwn mJi cjJteifrii *Mtu. ftwry W 1 U »■ c**n^ii!ef4«iTicilng4lft$MdlL$2«.S«FalKimiran.7144434 . $2l2.900.CalGin:i6«'i7l444»9r7l444SS. |
7719 Uutir Roid • 4BR. 4U, Bjm irchti. atfif ta,u vacun >H bv. lOnkt hi tub. liACid Yird. d«ck t porch. J2U.CC0. Cti Kl}YPMM7li44IX
\ <l20BintRid}tUi< lV9ttnckhorr4on ! $01) Miybwry Lin« • Nr* Sr«rM»] m
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3.2001 - D3 .
Farmers May Be Eligible For Payments
New Business In Tow n
Davie Chamber of Commerce chair Scott Gantt (second from right) helps
CitlFlnanclal branch manager Gary Peters open the Mocksvllle office in the
Squire Boone Plaza. Also on hand, from left, chamber director Clint Junker,
executive director Joan Carter and chamber second vice president Ed Vogier.
Mocksville Woman Nam ed
Bayada Hero O f The Year
pccis of school is an art," say the
parents. Church’s dedication to
all her clients was previously
rccogni7cd when she vva.s named
RN of the Year in 1998 fur the
Winston-Salem Bayada Nurses
office. Church has been en)-
ployed by Bayada Nurses siiicc
1997.
Livestock owners who suf
fered grazing tosses due to last
year's dry weather may be eli
gible for a payment under the
Livestock Assistance Program.
The deadline to file an appli
cation at the Davidson-Davie
County FSA office is Friday,
O A S H
TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Oil Arthur Botttrt 33M92-5992
April 27. Eligible livestock in-,
elude beef and dairy cattle, buf
falo, sheep, goats and swine (hat
were grazing between June 1 and
Nov. 15. The livestock must
have been owned for at least 3
months prior to Jime I.
Sheep producers who shorn
wool In 2000 may also sign up
for a wool payment. Sheep prd-,
ducers have until May 4 to sigij !|.
up for this payment. fs
Interested livestock owners
may contact the Davidson-Davie,
Farm Servicc Agency at 301 E , \
Center St. in Lexington or at 248-:
2687, cjttension 2.
DOW NUNDER
R O C K 61 TILE
Brett & Stacoy Lavery
336-492-7087
Ccraiiiic Ttle InMdlhiion
W E B U Y H O U S E S
A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o ca tio n
P a st C a s h — Q u ick C lo sin g
L ig h t h o u s e P r o p r r t ik s
M ocksvillc, N C • (336) 751-4371
ington
bmpany
236 Gilbert Road • Live your dream!
Own your own home! 3BR. 2BA in -Farmlngton-oft-almoil-1 -acrc. 31W0 work$hop with water & electric. Pinebrook & North Divic School DimicL $112,000.
Briggett Ferrell
ISO Bojio Lane • Home at Lau! Plenty of room to roam. 3DH, 3BA, approx I750tqft modular home on 6 acres w/ pond, tjrgc eat*in kitchen with iiland. Ceramic tie counters thru-ouL MBR features jetted tub w/separato shower. Walk-In closeu In all BRs. $t5&400.
100%Call Me To See RATES AREFinancingThese Great Homes GREAT
Available To 33G-751-9400 Can Me Far
Those Who
Qualify 336-65S-2849 Financing
Options
COLDIUGLLBANI^eRE}
TRIAD, REALTORS *
Davie County Intersection of Hwyt 158 A 601 (336) 99B-8BI6 Relocation: 1.800.327-4398
1
^www coldwillbanlitr.com
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S2I CORNAHElt KOAO • mOOO • ISA • :0M: • DAVIEWoo(j«rful fimihf hcTT'* on pHviu woodfd icr«<x*- Cuttom bulk brick nw Hickorjr Hdl Coif Count, liiln Itvil muttr BR luKa vr/)iuid tub, Mp thowar, FuK bittmtnc -MONTEWHITE*«HIH
nOK INDIANH4U m 2BA ]AC DAVIE .lONCT, UKHUOAKUN )U m 0AV1E .JSBtNTUTOKlYl tIKNO 1M31A I7IAC mPAIUlAYtNUE
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IWQUAllHOUOW ______________tHUOO }» UU lAC DAVIE int.MO ]» 2BA DAVIE
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KIKEZIKHUHAN m-lll7 lADONNAPOnS nt-iw tAOCNNAPOm Wl-lUt
rrp t OHM hr • MO evpn
lAXUIAAUENDI-IIH
188Lonetree
$218,900 3BR, 2.SBA
. tfpAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES BHllalm ‘
(mwdaWatrkM , tM -llU CiKhngk
!S S g?„S II8;iB B ir;H i ««,
B U IL D E R ’S
O P E N H O U S ESunday, May 6 2-5pm
Baskiii'Robbins Ice Cream • Lemonade
at Lot 342 The Bluffs
• Many Fine New Homes To See
• Ready For Occupancy!'
• Many Builders Will Be On-Site
For Questions
Direclions;W0l<,180EJiilSDti80rio ■ 'Oak Valley on rigM, follow slggs
P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
Applications Being Taken For Arts Funds
Davie Place residents are ready for Ihelr garden to grov^.
Davie Place Residents Get
A Little Dirt On Their Hands
Tlie Davie Couniy Am Coun
cil is acccpting nppllcalions Tor
Grtssroois Subgnml funillng for
2001-2002 nns-relatcd pmjccts.
The N.C. Arts Council
awards all of the stale's countics
with Grassroots funding for Ihc
ans based on population. Fifty
pcrccm of llic lolol awunl is re
quired to be designated to sup
port organizations throughout
Davie Couniy that produce ans
programs for Ihe general public
and Ihe other 50 percent is des
ignated for Ans Council pro
grams. ■
In the past, organizations
such as Ihe Davie County Senior
Center, Le Jour des Femmes,
Cooleemee Hislotlc Association,
Davie High School Fine Arts
Dcpartinenl. United Melhodlsl
Women, Very Speciar Arts,
SilverArtS, and the Davie Tlie-
atre Co. have received funding
from the program. \
Typical amhorizeil
subgrantecs include ans organi
zations, schools, libraries, his
torical societies, civic groups;
socinrscrvice agencies, recre
ation depanments, churches, so-
rol-Ules, and fraternities,
hcaitheore Institutions, down
town development corporations,
community colleges, and techni-
) cal institullons. Priority will
' given 10organizations with non-
proru status. All quallRcd appH-
cants receive equal consider
ation.
Applications fare available
from Ihe Davlc Ans Council and
' may be picjccdup al the Brock
Perfonning Ans Center Box Of
fice, 622 N. Main St., Mocks
villc. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. 2
p.m. The ans ptbgrams must be
produced and complcled be
tween July I, 2001 - June 30,
. 2002. Grassroots funds may be
used for projecl-rciatcd anislic
, and administrative expenses, and
must be matchcd dollar for dol
lar with local funds. Appllcatidiis:
will be evaluated based on artis
tic merit, bencru to audiences/
partlcipatits. Involvement of ra
cially and culturally diverse par-;
ticipants as appropriate to
project, and organizational
strength.
Deadline to apply for funding
Is S p.m., Tuesday, May 15.
Awards will be announced by
June 30 or as soon as final con-
flrmation of Ihe total grant award
Is received from the N.C, Arts
Council. For more Information,
contact Jane Simpson, executive
director, Davie Arts Council, al
751-3112.
The residents of Davie Place
•Residential Care on Hospital
^Street in Mocksville have been
busy;-"^---------^......................
They have planted their gar
den.
- Since the weather has turned
■'Warm, everyone has been itch-
' ihg to get outside and dig in the
din. Activity Director Drecma
Drum had several planning scs-
jsions with the residents. After
looming to agreement on what
would go In the garden, the next
step was to llnd a volunteer to
plow. Homer P. Shoe of
' Salisbury brought his tractor to-
tura the ground. When he pulled
up with his tractor, several
people volunteered to supervise
him.
Finally, the day came on
Tliursday, April 12.
“ 1 think tiiey enjoyed plant
ing the garden, as much as they
will enjoy eating It," Drum .said.
W in s to n N a tiv e O p e n s E q u e s tria n F a c ility H e re
iHomer Shue brought his tractor lo get the garden ready.
— Winston=Salem— natlve-
Calherine Griffcn Frye has re
turned to the area lo open ati
equestrian facility, Dixiclanij
Farm at 1784 Godbey Road,
Mocksvillc, on 25 acres.
In Ihc newly remodeled 15-
stall barn, clients are provided a
private tuck area with lockers for
safe storage, indoor and outdoor
arenas, hot and cold wash pits,
restroom racililics and 24-hour
supervision of Ihelr horses. The
horses have 12-by 13-foot stalls,
with cnrc, turnout daily, and fed
three times daily.
Frye offers training and les
sons in Hunt scat, jumping and
dressage, She has studied under
instructors such as Lindn
Tcllington Jones and Sally SwII).
Showing successfully for 15
years iii jumping and dressage,
she was cuptain-of the North-
Carolina Equestrian team and is
a ccnincd judge In North Caro
lina and the surrouriding stales.
Training is done “ resistance
free”. Horses trained by Frye are
taught as individuals arid
brought along at their own pace
10 make them betler-suited
mounts for owners. Frye offers
tmlning and leaching lo any level
of riding.
She believes in the education
of young people with their
liorses and has been the volun
teer leader ofllic Dlls and Bridles
4-H club in Davie County,
coaching them for show, horse
bowl, in judging and other ac-,
tivitics to the state level for the
past two years.
Joining Frye Is Sue Valycr
•fromwcstcm'New-York-She-
offers training in western perfor
mance, trail and games. She Is a
retired New York State Animal
Abuse Investigator and is active
in Ihe N.C. Horse Council. She
has been showing and training
Arabians, Quarter Horses and
Paints to local, state and regionaf
titles for Ihc past 30 years.
Arabian horses trained by
Valycr were exhibited at the
2000 Carolina Classic Equliie
Expo In Winston-Salcmto the
delight of the audience during
the native costume demonstra
tion.
Lesson programs are avail
able for anyone 5 years old and
older at all levels and disciplines
in a private session. Lessons are
scheduled to meet the needs of
the clients.-Aspeclal program Is”
designed to not only leach a per
son to ride, but teach them care
and safely around a horse.
Dixieland Farm offers schooling
horses that are either retired
show horses or horses still be
ing shown.
Watch for the upcoming open
house at Dixieland Farm and
other activillcs. Clinics, demon
strations and educational
progranns arc some of the events
planned for 2001.
Summer Day Camps arc
scheduled from June 4-July 20
for the beginner lo advanced
rider. Campers will have the op
portunity to spend the day riding
and participating in other activi
ties such as arts and crafts, swim
ming, nature hikes or trail rides.
W rite Letters; April Is N ational Letter W riting M onth
; April Is Nallonal Card and
^et(cr Writing Month, and
lyiocksvlllc Postmaslcr MIchacI
^ikc Is inviting everyone to par*
licipalc by wriiing letters lo
friend.<»and family.
1; The U.S. Postal Scrvlce is
alsoolTcring another opportunity
lo practice penmanship and
pretty prose. Hundreds of
schools acro.^s the country arc
participating in n spccial project
called "Uirthday Wish lo
America," which celcbratcs the
22Sth birthday of the United
Slates on July 4,2001. Anyone
can join in on the fun. Just send
a birthday card, tetter, or postcard
wishing happy birthday lo Ihe
good qV U-S-A to the following
address:
Birthday Wishes lo America
c/oThc nallonal Postal Mu
seum
P.O. Dox 44100
Washinglon, DC 20026-4100
The deadline is July 4. All
those sending birthday wishes
will be helping establish u pos
sible world record for “the most
birthday wishes ever received by
one addressee." Plus, the Post
OfTice will publicize some of Ihc
more interesting and creative
birthday wishes, and the
Smithsonian's National Postal
Museum will display some of the
cards and letters in iheir build
ing in the heart of the nation's
copilal.
OPEN HOUSE
A lol el houM hf mcnry) Ovw 1600 Sa ft IH. ;>A, •/bVM. fnruftfd room n bwn«W. I»«k I«W| ho™ WImhtd
Tweed bxky«d.^Bll.3BA,
M ocksville O ffice
Mocfcsvllle. NC •
Clemmons O ffice
• 854 Valley Rd
336-751-2222
3802-D Clemm ons RdGreat 4 home, heptxe, tfikt BR pim, riCfl. lo chooM 3.5BA. 2 FifeplKes. Kfterwd path **. fortemriivKuum. terserBuMcrolfersSlSOO.inclosngcoits. trmchmors.
Clem m ons. NC • 336-778-2221
TollFreel-877SWMSOLD wnloM. Heilcd tqur« foot»0« h *»i«AIUonU3oc»CtJbTO*ttfcM binit not induded in lotit. Sdef fta av.
24MUSHWV.MW' SMO
Hoie lo«! Hoicnl S« oos d poslue land vltem 3ER M turn n ta awed bock potch bcajViibnJcc?ia
ll4NoimoK!n^'J124b(X)
n on .S3 He newl This IS30 so. II. home ■ok Remodeled buK new burft in 2000.30B. 20A. 9lt. carpet, Oi todiy lo view. i hooe mi«er suite in ih«Pcppefjtone
2Sl/lJ^fiocip/TOi..-cer«ai
1*JY ctt*rcei erorx
__________________ iB-K..o«v»counij,H»i.i»iTi Custntluil nndi lA il l« btli mltw i or IM beiutrU hom. »illi t«t> «"»• co<»ia«» • »«)«. ol ekioa , u u-w,!, AjU «
2Soo(*A) tq. (t>td (v»,ftrepixe. tipefMhasbM) Sparedleet wth A betVoom, 3)/2 bjtht.
asft. 2 Bilh hom* W/Wihed bonus C»pe tod hoflw m aemmom. HSjic Ripity ift FamnflcrlT^B ffflfafla; A WK iro Weog* n Oet*v«xJ Ja W/ COfllemporafy, d boA hOfne m fOomlnbsmt.F»cpl«ew/SMlogi. rcrwa Ml tfam d I CW *9f efJ 2iMronete<*«c«r«Y^r«lWottru5« ImmaCUiate.pJtiO.homeCnirM..«u«tr hMVnM... teitM 3BR/2BA& Ijndsctpcdlawn. hivnrivii r/itvui tWioUvte ii'i dock ttck. i»CQt tU} leclxxd KlVI CCSpxious Hstr. be<>ooni w. jelled parden tub in Hsir. Bath.
toradaca. Cotnal ■'i bat »ck. locQe luj wu»f tKiaea
150 Westmont Dr • 596500 1 460 Mountview Of $84900 1 190 Deertioven •
..........$f, spacious
Uvina rooffljiroe dedc.
New construction in Pepperslon« subjviswi 36R 2BA, 2<ar garage. Nic» loL Buy r»« and choose coton
Nevconstnjdion on 1.7 an U. Ow 1900 so. ft. FrisM bcrus rocm, Uasleruie.Sinteb^’ neighborfiood.Iiti4wn inH I iu
lot 18 Benson In-SIWOOO I 753 S, Main SI • $76900 l 272WinwaidOicle- 589000
I pm WWiMw»-S*ltinSlop li»«#io'0-tifi* cox, ttJLiane^m^waiOT {Uitrham*ellc>f(cnv«n«nCoumryoiStaaawMnSStECMiatnsiikMrct cuiitdnwMtHvs«wm.0uti(«n>V4 »lor«9« IM(«. pfcn nv*d lorUTTDund Mund
WjUrt heme hgnd taccScn Ml rronbTM nee oeca crd »«< I Bu9«)ra<«ceirglcr(
idnnltadiiotolM Cmtnition has begun mlK! home Ptssiit lOOS fmnctig lo quaW
Bft28A,bonuim)ia in Uie i™ Ced« Ml tonmrity. bijyas.3t)e(l(oom,lence()bacliptd 'me.Callo(nwi 3bRj,ZBAs,extrabofWfOOfn,FMwth
Cartiy selling .
home on St aci, cD/\ LMU3 wik ■■ ..... . v bas^l.oi**(ngSnue.Callo(raB KI!s,Z^eiUata^l^
rural locatloa
^ ( i | .
\
BsoBsaa:
g g t i l
s ••
1
Ooublewide moMo home with 1694 S4.ft. on 3.67 acres. 3BR/2BA. . garden tub, ilorage bwil^. Great
Al biitk hon« boasts 911 ceJt^i
th,mtat,1600«f, , one-le,el
Kce 3 bedroom home in Fort wa. Anasce-iwtoisiflKfl oaafl^Mhardwood 8m • Remodeled baths, retfiiortiool toc^ cf» IM p«A lafje rartertfw tree tterioi lataJ yjd to ctosa lensi^fi badTfa-l tia weprlv3Cy baaftdc.36RjM
283 Pork Ave- 5144900
Heat neijhbotad. 3 bednxm, 2 bath bna ranth. Tolalv tenodeleil!
ReWshedhckillrs.,
euutiM es<2 la ft. Him hou. Kiui4.52 Kret. Secluded Htting, wrap* around pooh. Convenient to Wiralen* SUem., . ■ , , ■
. Short • Prop Nor 751-222?^
A lt u!U!U;.,^w[n,reaj.tar'..cQni
Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - DS
F u n d R a is e rs
Friday, May 4 '
Yard^Sale, Calvary Bopt. Church
WMU, begins 7 Davw Acad
emy Rd. -
Saturday, May 5
CarWMh, I0n.m,-2p.m. AlCCB In
Hillsdale. Sponsored by Davlc Co.
Employees Relay for Life Team to
benefit American Cancer Society.
Fbh & Fried Chicken Dinner, Dox*
woodBapt.Church. I \ a.in.-un|il. Alt
plates $6. Proceeds go towards Men's
Day Program.
Yard & Uake Sale, Hardbon Meth.
Church, 8 a.m.*2 p.m. Lunch: hot
dogs,p[ntos,con)bread. -
Yard Sale, ^fay 5 Jc 6, Dulin United
Mcth.aturcl^DaiinRa.,M^ksv\llf>’
7 a.m.*2 p.m'. Breakfast & Lunch'
served. Qothes, housewares, & more.
jSalurday,.MayJ2
Country llam&Tenderloln Break*
fast, 6;30-10 o.m.. Mocks Meth.
Church, Hwy.- 801 S. at Mocks Ch.
Rd., Advance. Country ham. tender
loin. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis
cuits, drink • S5. For info or take-outs
998-5518.SponsoredbyUnitedMcth.
Men. proceeds benefit U.M. Men's
Ministries. Everyone welcome. ^
Ongoing
Dingo, Mocksvillc Moose Lodge
1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first
gatneat7p.m.
OIngo, William R. Davlc VFD. 2nd
Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m.
B e liA io n
Saturday, May 5
New Life Apostolic Choir Annual
Spring Singing, Masonic Picnic
Grounds. Main St., Mocksville. 3
p.m.,forinfo75l-2234or284.4902.
Southern Sanctuary In Concert,
Jerusalem Bapi. Church, 7 p.m.,
admission free. In honor of Sr.
Adults.
Sunday, May 6
Celebrate Good Shepherd Sun*
day, Church of Good Shepherd,
Cooleemee, 11 a.m. Covered dish
follows servlcc.
Salem UMC llomecnmlng, service
begins at 10:15 a.m.
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,
.S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Sunday, May 6
Retirement Reception For Dr.
Steed, Superintendent of Schools.
N. Davie Middle Sciiool Gym. 24
p.m.
Tuesday, May 8
Almost Home Chlldcarc Gradua
tion, 7 p.m., at S. Davie Little The-
atie.
D a te s Id R e m e m b e r
Saturday, May 5
Blood Drivc,9a.m.-1 p.m..St. Francis
Catholic Church. \
Monday, May. 7
Cruise In, 6-9 p.m!. downtown
Mocksvlile, sponsored by Piedmont
CARS Association. For lnfb75I-0313
or751.5468.
Thursday, May 10
Blood Drive, 1*5 p.m., at Davie Co.
hospital.
Tuesday, May 29
"Divas and Fflendi, 7 p.m.. Brock
Perfomilng.Aits Center, sponsored
by Le Jour des Femm^ Club.' Davie
Arts Council, and N.C Arts Council. <
nickels $10 in'advancc. S12 at door.
Presented by The Rockaway Revue.
Ca«75l-3U2or75l*5356.
Storehouse For
Jesus Closed
A Storehouse For Jesus Is
temporarily closed due lo the fire
that took place next doorthis past
- Monday. Tliey arc requesting that
, no donations be left at this time
bccausc of smoke odor They will
resume regular hours on Mon
day, May 7.
CornatzerUMC
Homecoming
Comatzer United Methodist
Church will celebrate homecom
ing this Sunday, May 6 wi til wor
ship service beginning m Ha.m.
A covered dish will follow, and
Rev. Ardis Payne will be the '
speaker.
Revival services will also be-;
gin this Sunday and run through
Tuesday, May 8. L'uch service -
will begin nightly oi 7 p.m. • .>
I: Fot' more infonnation please::
call998.0687.'’' ;
(Lm..DavieCountyUbTary.30-numrte
program. For children ages 3*5, Mu
sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery
thymes.
M e e tin g s
Wednesday, May 9
Humane Soclcty of Davie Co., at
office on Vadkinville Rd. behind car
wash across from Arby’s. Call 751-
5214 for more Info.
Tuesday, May 15
Kappa Homemakers,7 p.m., Davie
Academy DIdg. Preseniation by Su
san Hockaday, Davlc Health Dept on
diabetes and breast cancer.
Monday, May 28
Woodmen of Uit World Lodge 3U,
7:30 p.m., Davie Academy Comm.
Btdg. ‘
Saturday, April 28
PBvleCo.Rcpubllcan*»Mcn‘sFed..
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 office Yadkinville Rd. be-
hlndcarwash.751-5214.
ShefllcId-CalahalnSupportGroup,
2nd and 4thTues.,7 p.m.. New Union
Meth. Church. Meeting open to com
munity.
Jerusalem Bapt Church isaprovid-
ing support for those who have lost
Iheir jobs, 8:30- IOa.m. on Mondays,
call 336-284-2328 for more Info.
rroRressivcClubofCoQlccmce,2nd
.Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m.
Call 284-2975 for info.
Christian Daslnessmcn's Commit
tee of Mocksville, Thursdays. 7 a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring rUsodatlon,
Red Kg Darbccue, Greasy Comer.
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Mocksvllle-Davlejaycees, Ut&3rd
Tlmrs.. Samuels on Main Restauram,
MKksville,7p.m.
Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd
Thurs., Davie Senior Center, ^ p.m.
751-0611. '
Cooleemee Recreation Association.
Zachary House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6
p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second
Presbyterian Church basement. Pine
St. Call 75M490 or 751-7786 for
info.
Homcschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th
Tucsday.Call998.8925formorelnfo.
Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fandera,
last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m.
All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-
998-9858 or visit
www.piedmonuriadrabbit.com or e-
mail p(rf2000®aol.comformore info.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues
day. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless other
wise noted.
-Center Community Development.-
3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Dldg.
Cooleemee American Legion Post
S4,LeglonHut.Glads\oneRoad,7:30
p.m.. 1st and 3nJ Mondays except
holidays.
Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710,
2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge.
Mocksviile.Davie recreation. 751-
2325.
AA and Al-Anon, Thursdays, 8 p.m.,
Eaton's Baptist Church.
Nor-Anon for families of drug ad-
dicu. Sundays, 6 p.m. Davie Senior
Center, Brock Building. Main St.,
Mocksville. 998-2657.
Dftvlc County Youth FoolbnH
LeagueDirecion.Tues.,7p.m. Court
house. Grand Jury Room.
United Way board of directors, 4th
Monday. 5:30 p.m., Drock Dldg.,
Roam 208.
Mocksville VF\V Post 4024. Post
Hut. Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tues
day.
AdvocatesforGirted Children. 2nd.
4lh Tliursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive.
751-2194.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
OddsCroup, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thurs
days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Dldg.
Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-‘
7280.
Mocksville American Legion Post
174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd
Thursday, 7 p.m.
Mocksville Clvluin Club, 6:30 p.m..
2nd, 4th Monday. Westcm Steer. •
DavIeSertoma Club, 1st. 3ni Thurs
day, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's.
Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary. 4ih TUes., 7:30 p.m.. post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.,
3nl Thursday,grand jury room, court
house. 751-5235 or 492*5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VHV Post
1119.2nd. 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW
Hall. N.C. 801.
R e c re a tio n ----------------
Formoreinrormationontheseevents.
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Farmington Community Center. Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. instniclon:
Sieved Linda Hatley. For more info,
call 751-3848.
Reo Club
Before ($15)or aficr ($25)school nnd
out of school programs. Reglsuation
open.
GoodTimersSquareDance
Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun
teers for different social events. Con- .
tact Ethel at 998-3837.
Sllverstriders Walk Club
Seniors, SO tUHl up, M-F, 6‘.30-9 a.m.
Nochorge.
Mothers Morning Out
TuesdaysandThursday$,$7perday. .
S40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon.,Tues..\Ved., & Sai. Call Emily
Robertson. 998-5163.
Y M C A
Formorelnfomiation.call751*9622 '
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Adult Water Zeroise
Tu^lay.& Thursday. 9:15 a.m.
Arthritis Rehab
MWF. 10:30 n.ra.
Youth Swimming Lessons
Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child,
preschool, school aged group lessons
& private. Five week session meet 2
limes per wk., call for exact times.
Fee: $30 members, $60 non-mem-
bers.
Karate-Carucado Style
Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/momh.
Ages 7 & up.
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities uke place at die
Davie Couniy Senior Center locateii
in the Brock Building on Noith Main
Sutet. Mocksville unless otherwise
notcd.Call75i-06il.
Friday, May 4
Mayfest, annual festivities In the Nu
trition Site. Food, fun. fellowship,
entertainment. Don't forget to pre-
register. •;
Monday, May 14
Bingo Is Back, one day only, 1-3
p.m., in the Nuuition Site. Cost .50?
per card. Prizes & refreshments. Call
to pre-register.
Report Davie Date
line Items By Noon
iVIonday
Items for Davie Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of the pub
lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop
il by the office, at S. Main St. across
from the counhouse.
Computers Stolen From Church
A rcccnt church brcak-in has
left authorities without any leads.
Sometime between 9 p.m. and
8 a.m., on April 26 and 27, three
computers were taken from
Hardison United Methodist
Church on 1630 Jcricho Church
Road. Mocksvillc.
Davie County Sheriff’s De
partment Is asking that anyone
who may have seen any suspi
cious persons or vehicles in the
area during the lime of the break-
in to call Crimestoppcrs at 751-
nil.
We Think It’s Nifty
That Ronnie
Is 50!
We Love You!
|# y M l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
I - '
Qall Kelly (left) presents the Mocksvllle Woman's Leila Essie, Betty Hall and Peggy Page presented the Federa-
Club Citizen of the Year award to Belle Soger, tion Day program.
man’s Club Observes Federation Pay
-The Mocksvillc Woman's
Club observed Federation Day
oDWedncsday. April 11 at Bor*
nBda^Run Country Club. The
ciwwas organized and federated
in 1962; ■
‘Spcciat guests included Jaclciu
Naylor, Sallie Southall Colton
2001 .Scholnrship winner, and
Micliciid.Adams and Katrinn
0\irTis, community college 2001
sc)')ojarship winners.
The theme was time: past,
present, and future. Ccnlerpicces
oj-qld and new clocks were
phlced on each table. Small sll-
vei'ahd'gold frames with “timely
quotes” were arranged nt cach
placc scuing, a memento of the
cfetebratlonday.
• --The meeting began with a cull
Iflofder and spccial greeting by
Marlene Shumel, president.
IHcttc Owen read a selected por
tion of a song titled, “I I lopc You
I^ncc.:*' ‘
7*LcHa Essie, Federation Day
chaiipcrson, began by speaking
imGF^C’s early beginnings on
tB fictional and local levels. She
{Msenled a display uf her fum*
ily.artifacts from the early 1900s.
Olhb members had been invited
ttj'.bring an antique item to the
noting and tell of Its scntimen-
tiitValuO;/-Muny punicipated.-
Q|Beiiy Hall, the nrstclubpresi-
dt^nl'in 1962, spoke on CFNVC
irt-’the present. She gave an in*'
f)5jiriation speech on a\l of the
m{my .ways that the club is in
volved in promoting the educa
tional, civic, cultural, and the so-
cfJl'bcttenncnt of the commu-
I” Puggy Page cnligtilcncd Ihc
lir&up by (Jrc.ssing us (lie "gliost
Winners In the state GFWC-NC Arts contest at Salem
Collega included: Wes Johnson, first, essay, grade 12;
Robert Crews, second, essay, grades 9-10; and Mary
Kenney, second, female vocalist.
of the fulure." She prescmcil a Woman's Club which concludcd
bricfrouline.wiihlols of laugh- the program.
Icr, on the future Mocksvillii PaiCronnilwaswclcomcdas
IVdvance News,
Tly Edith Zimmerman
■!(^dvancc Correspondent
ni A lovely cut flower arrange
ment was on the Methodist
ppurchaliar Sunday in honor of
Katie Potts' ISth birthday.
Nancy Zimmerman under-
l^erit major surgery Monday at
Quplist hospital and will be hos-
|U|ili/.ed from 4 to 5 days.! Get
^Vcll wishes go out to lii'r.
Brian Farley of New York
tiiy spent the weekend with his
grandmother Editli Zimmerman.
Saturday they toured the new
developments in the arca'and vis*
Red Janie Hendrix. In the after-
^^on'they visited Edith’s high
.^hool classmatc Mabel Bailey
and her caretaker Margaret
Beauchamp. Brian had never
been to the Bailey home before
ijnd he-was Invited to tour the
Ibvely. 16.room impressive
house, which he thoroughly en-
After attending church service ^
at|lhc ^cthodist church Sunday
tpbming Edith aiid Brian spent
llip afternoon visiting old home
j)luccs-the John Wesley Shutt
li^use on Shiitt Road and the
John Wiley Sheck home place in
Smith Grove. Tliese were homes
,6C Brian’s great, great, great
grandfathers. Later tl^ey visited
Eugehcahd Bess Bennett. Brian
fl<*,w back to New York Monday.
George and.Martha Harris,
Frances Robertson and Marie ,
Robertson went to Myrtle Beach
Saturday April 21 to see “George
Jones" at iIk Alabama TlKater.
Leaving there on Sunday they
went to Lake Lure for 5 days,
then to Lenoir City, Tenn. and
Gatlinburg. Tenn. While in
Lenoir City they visited Lorene
R. Gobbard and family. She is a
sister of Paul and Johnny
Robertson. Tliey then went to
Ciiimncy Rock, Old Fort and
Black Mountain forsight'seeing.
They arrived home Soturday
•April 28..
Nancy Hartman McKnight is
a patient at Medical park Hospi
tal where she underwent mastec* ’
tomy surgei7 Iasi Friday. A ‘
speedy recovery Is wished for
her. , ,' ,
The lost 11th grade at Shady
Grove School, cIj^ of 1956, held
a reunion Saturiay night April 28
at ihe Fork Baptist Church fel
lowship boll. ■TWeniy-eight class
members and their spouses at
tended, seven members could not
come. Three of the class mem
bers are deceased,; Jerry Mock,
Gilbert Potts and Thurman
O’Mara. Class member Jean
Comatzer LIvcngood decomted
the building and prepared all the
food. Her menu consisted of
baked ham, chicken casscrplc,
green beans and corn,, baked
beans, potato salad, marinated
slaw, sourdough rolls, carrot
cake, pound cake, chocolate de
light, banana pudding, coflee, leu
and soft drinks. From this area
attending were Sue Browder
Folmar and husband Paul
Folmar, Leonard Jones and wife
Mary Nell, Jones, Tama
Markland O'Mara aitd Alvin
Myers. His,wife Betty Myers
was sick and unable to attend.
From, out-of-town was Louise
Sheets Ballard of Pfafftown.
, Etlyie Bailey of rhicago was
a weekend visitor of her father
Alan Bailey.'
Mary Lou Musselman was
named Clubwoman of the
Year.
a new member. She was pre
sented a club history booklet,
club pin, and a red ro.se.
Sheila Tutterow presented
each woman with a memory
scroll. Eiich member had shared
a memory, at the March meeting,
about Mocksville Woman's Club
since becoming a member.
These thoughts were compiled
and cach member received a
copy- .............
Vickie Smithcmian presented
yellow and red, while, and blue
ribbons to cach woman, which
were worn in cclcbration of the
release, on April 11 of the Ameri
cans from China.
Belle Boger was named local
Citizen of the Year for 2001 by
MocksvillcWoman'sClub. She
is the first club recipient of the
award.. She was recognized as a
woman who has made a differ
ence in the community. She has
taken an active role In her com
mitment to community service
work. The award is given annu
ally to an individual in Davie
County.
. Mary Lou Musselman was
named Clubwoman of the Year
2001. She was recognized for
herduties within the club and her
ability tocommunicaie toothers.'
She is supportive of the club and
her community.
To conclude the observance,
Marlene Shamel gave a blessing
of thanks and then adjourned for
lunch.
Thirty*six members and
guests attended.the luncheon.
Club hostesses were Sally
Braunstein, Sharon Harris, Hetti
. M.izie, and Elette Owen.
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O FIN G
Novv&OldRoora
30 Yoors Exparionco Freo Estimates
3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1
h h h b s
INSTAIXATION* PARTS
ACCESSORIES* SERVICE
COMMERCtAt*RESIDEHTtAL
Bobby a n th e r (336) 751-2986MocksvlllQ, NC ____^
Town of Mocksvlllo
CDBG/Thoodoro Drivo
Road Extension
Invitation to Bid
Sealed bids for the construction
tho Theodoro Drive Roadway Ex
tension will bo rocolvod by Iho Town
of Mockswllo. at tho Commissioners Chambers located at 171 Clem
ent Street, Mocksville, NO 27028
until 2:00 p.m. on May 17, 2001,
then publicly bo opened and road
aloud. Mark "CDDO/Theodoro
Drivo Road Improvements' on tho
outside of the bid envelope.
DESCRIPTICNCFWORK
This Is a roadway construction
project which Includes a stream crossing and associated storm
dralnago facilities. Water and
sower Improverpents will bo bid os
alternate additions to tho prolect.
Roadway Improvements consist of
- approximately 1,590 if ol industrial
access road, of which 1090 if will
bo provided with curb and gutter.
Tho creek crossing Includes ol ap
proximately 92 it of 96” diameter
corrugated metal pipo with con
crete endwalls. Alternato water
system constmction Includes Instal
lation of approximately 2,435 If ol 12* diameter PVC pipo with vari
ous valves and hydrants. Materi
als will bo furnished by tho Town.
Alternate sewer construction in
cludes installation of opproximatety
1.068 il of 8* PVC gravity sewer
with manholes. Sewer materials
will also bo furnished by tho Town.
Tho project may be awarded only to a contractor properly li
censed under Chapter 87 of tho
General Statutes of North Carolina.
A 5% Bid Bond is required with tho
bid In tho form of cash. Certified
Check from q bank or tnjst com
pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid
Bond. No bidder may withdrow his
bid within 90 days alter tho actual
dato of tho opening thereof.
Tbo contractor shall comply with tho Oeparlmont ol Labor Safety
and Health Regulations for con
struction promulgated under tho
Occupational Safety and Health Act
of 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Section 107of the Contract Work Hours
and Saloty Standards Act (PL91-
54), or latest revisions.
This is a Federal Funded con
tract and Federal Provisions such
as DaviS'Bacon Wage Rales, Sec-,
lion 3 and Equal Opportunity Pro
visions as wett as others will apply.
Minority owned and fomalo
. owned business, enterprisos.arp encouraged to bid.
Copies of Iho contract docu
ments and plans for project may bo obtained from Groy Engineering.
Inc., 151 Industrial Blvd.,
Mocksville. NC 27028 (Phono 336-
751-2110) for a Non-Refundable
fee of $75.00.
Tho project documents may
also bo examined at the following
locations:
AGC: Charlotte Olfice.1100
Euclid Avo., Charlotte, NC 28230,
Phone: 704-372-1450. Triad Of-
. flco, 4200 PiedmonI Pkwy. Suito
400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone:
338-812-3127. Mocksvlllo Town
Hall, . 171 Clement Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028, Phone:
336-751-2259. F.W. Dodgo Plan
Room, 2216 W. Mdadowvfew,
Greensboro. NC 27407, Phone:
336-85^8510., ■
Tho Town of Mocksville re
serves the right to waive any infor
malities and to reject any or all bids.
5-3*1tn
Chgse Grading
Grading* Hauling Landscaping
Land Clearing • Driveways
Gravei • iVlulch ■ Fili Dirt
New Lawns336-998-1053
MILLER
EQUIPMENr
RENTAL
PUBLIC NOTICE OF FINAL
ISSUANCE OF AN AIR QUAL'
ITY PERMIT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRON
MENT AND NATURAL RE
SOURCES DIVISION OF AIR
QUALITY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Tho North Carolina Division of
Air Quality (DAQ) hereby gives no
tice of final issuance of Air Quality
Permit No. 03731T10 to Lexington
Fumituro Industries, Inc. (Plant No.
11) located at 101 Bailey Street,
Mocksville, Davie County. This facility applied for an Air Quality Title
V Operation Permit which *nleels
the requirements specified In ISA
North Carolina Administrativo Codo
20.0500.
The DAQ issued Air Quality.
Permit No. 03731T10 on January
"lorzooirThe'Air Quanty Permit“
No. 0371T10 will be conskfcred fi
nal and binding thirty (30) days fol-
towing receipt of the Permit by the
applicant.A c<^y ol Ihe draft pennil, ap-
pllcotion, all other relovanl support*
ing materials, and all other materi
als available to DAQ that oro rel
evant to tho permit dociston is avail-
able tor interested persons lo re
view during normal business hours
at either of tho following locattons:
Division of Air Quality, 2728 Capi
tal Boulevard, Raleigh, or 565 ■
Waughtown Street, Winston-Sa-
lem, NC.
Laum S. Butler,
' P.E., Chief
Air Pemiits Section
Division of Air Quality
5-3-ltn
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Sale: Mocksvlllo Minl-
Slorage Intends to sell the contents
of Iho following units for unpaid rent
and expenses.
#75 David Leonard ($255.00)
ff79 Kim Porior ($255.00)
#100 Cassaundra Carter
($185.00)
#119 Rocky Link ($235.00)
#299 Phyllis Studevent ($275.00)
#355 Wanda Ketchlo ($340.00)
Sale dale Is May 17, 2001 at
2:00 p.m. Balance must bo paid
by May 15, 2001 to ovoid sale.
Cash or money order * no personal
chocks. 817 Salisbury Road. 751-
2483. ■
5-3-2tn ,
North Carolina
Davio County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualiliod as Exccutors of
tho Estate of Mary M. Robertson,
late of Davio County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
lothe undersigned on or before tho
3rd day of August, 2001. being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication or this notice v/ill be
pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned.
Thislhe3rddayofMay,2001.
, Richmond S. Vogler, Co-Ex
1833 NC Hwy801 S
Advance. NC 27006
Nancy V.Shoaf, Co-Ex
• 1757 Fori(-Bixby Road
Advance, NC 27006
5-3*4ln
iBIflOCIII
! T U E S D A Y I
7 : 0 0 P M -
I
I Yadkin Moos« Lodge^ j
I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I
^BrlngAFriendFor-nm ^
FREDDY’S
ROOFING
s p m i s H E B i i 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3BQlicat.aBtauncoregluflBot'
amore for tenttodayl * Residential •
• Commercial •
• Now & Old Roofs •
« Rubber Roofs «
M AR TIN SAW SHOP
7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8
Steel Circle Saws, Carbide Saws,
Yard Toots, Chain Saw Cholns,
• Scissors, Hand Saws____
------------X.
Theme Parties
j ina?ox!^ Wered to your doorl
K UOcciiiontl
^ «niiw.e«!*«In(illMiidy.com Wt Vi ex|Mndingl
\ 0)i|»rMH HiU>ld33fr-34-455Z>
S & J LANDSCAPING
Coa^lMIBSUnSeriilct
998-5677
LA W N M O W IN G &
LAN D S C A P IN G
Cill Rusty Tucker Lawn Cara
^ 284-6501
HHi SALE; Cars • Trucks
U tility Buildings'
Caiports:
All Slzw,AU Galvanized
AUStaiDogliits :
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2McickBville.NC
S E L L I T F A S T
IN T H E
C L A S S IF IE D S !
The first lOviords are
$5.00-each addMonal
word Is 10c.
Yard Sale nds must bo
paid In advance.
De^iinefor '
classified ads
Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - D7 ■
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
Tlie Davie County £nterprise-Record
171 SoultiMamSt. • Mocksville'- 336-751-2129
North Carolina.
Oavie County
NOTICE TO CREDlTOnS
Having quatitied as Executorsol
the Estate of Coleen Elizabeth
Howell Dull, tale of Davie County,
this Is lo notify all persons having
claims aoainstsatdostatotoprosenl
them to the undersigned on or bo*
(ore tho 12th day o< July, 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
wilt please mako Immediate pay*
ment lo tho undersigned.
TTils Ihe 12th day ol April, 2001.
Marcheta Dull Williams, Co^Ex
, P.O. Box 1325
Mocksville, NC 27028.
Vestal Wayne Dull, Co-Ex
3577 NC Hwyeoi North
Mocksvlllo, NC 27028
North Carolina
Davio County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
Ihe Estate of Lucille R. Hutchins, (also known as Lucille Rachol Tay*
lor Smith Hutchins. Lucillo Taylor,
Lucltle R. Smith, Lucille Rachol
Hutchins. LucilloR.TayksrHutchins,
Lucy RacholTuylor Hutchins, Lucille
Hutchins, Lucy Hutchins) lato of
Advance, Davio County. North
Carolina,, the undersigned does
hereby notify all persons, firms and
corpomtions having claims against
tho estate of said docedent to ex
hibit them lo tho undersized at
Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or
beforotho 19th dayof July, 2001,or
this nottee will bo pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporatkMis indebted to tho
said estate will please make Immo*
diate payment lo tho undersigned.
TWs tho 19th day of April. 2001.
Ronald A. Pleasants,
Executor of tho estate
. of Lucillo R. Hutchins
C. Lynn Gargis. Esq.
WOMDLE CARLYLE
SANDRIDGE&RICE
A professional
Umlted Liability Co.
Post Office Drawer 84
' Winston-Salem, NC 27102
4-19-4tn
North Carolina
Davio County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of
'tbo Estate of Mildred C. Johnson,
late of Davie County, this Is to notify
all persons having claims against
sakl estate to present them lo tho
undersigned on or before the 12th
day of July, 2001, being three (3)
months from the first day of publica
tion or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate ^yment to tho
undersigned.
This tho 12th day of April. 2001.
RkihardB. Johnson, Jr.
420 Gun Club Road
Advance, NC 27006
4-12-4IP
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of
Ihe Estate of Frances Wood Boger,
late of Davie County, this Is to no*
■'.tify all persons having claims
* against said estate to present them
^ lothe undersigned on or before the
26th day of July, 2001, being three
months from the first day ol publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
In barof their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
'hake Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 26th day of April, 2001.
Claudette B. Smitherman,
. • Executrix
. .P.O.B0X966
Cooloemee, NC 27014
4*26*4tn
North Carolina ^ •
Davio County > , '' > ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Robert William
Cornalier iaVk/a Robert W.
Comatzer)! deceased, of Advance,;
Davio County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all
persons, flrrns and corporations
having claims against the ostato of
said decedent to exhibit them to the
undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2500B,
Winston*Salem, North Carolina
27114-5008, on or before the 3rd
day of August, 2001-, or this notice
vM be pleaded In bar o! their re
covery. All persons, finns and cor>
pomtlons indebted to the said es«J
talo will please make Immediate
payment to tho undersigned. " -
‘ This tho 3rd day of May, 2001.
DeborahP.Comalzer,^
. Executor
- j ‘•r sKc/oBlancoTackabery
r Combs ftMatamoroa, P.A.
’ '.';i ' r ;p.O.Drawer25008
, t ; . . . , , Winston*Salem, NC 27114-5008
'r' , 5*3-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
98CVD424
COUNTY OF DAVIE and
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE.
Plalntilf,
vs.
HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY
FOSTER: JOHN LOUIS
IJAMES: F. BURTON
EATON: ROBERT!FOSTER: JOHN HENRY
FOSTER; HEIRS OF JOHN '
HENRY FOSTER (if deceased);
AVERY LEE FOSTER:
HEIRS OF AVERY LEE
FOSTER (if deceased):
and MOORE'S DAIRY
EQUIPMENT. INC.,
LIENHOLDER.
■Defendants^
- t .
Under and by virtuo of a Judge
ment and Order for Sale entered in
the District Court of Davie County,
North Carolina. In the above-cap-
tionod action, tho undersigned
Commissioner will on tho 241h day
of May, 2001 offer for sale and sell
for cash to tho last and highest bid
der at pubik: auction at tho court
house door In Davio County, North
Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00
noon, the following described real
property:
Beginning at a stono In the
South side of Lexington Road In
Clement’s lino, running North 3
dog. East 5 chains lo a stono, Joe
Woodrull's comen thenco West 1 chain and 68 links to a stono In the
branch; thence with Iho branch to
the Lexington Road. Clement's line;
thenco with Clement’s lino 1 chain
and 19 links to the Beginning, con
taining 3/4 of an acre, more or less.
Save and except the property
convoyed in Book 63, page 251
and Book 56, Page 370, Davie
County Registry. The subleci prop
erty is known as J5010A0006 pur*
suant to Davie County Tax Maps
as tho same are presently consti
tuted.
The sale will bo made as is and
subject to all outstanding city and
county taxes and all local Improve
ment assessments against Ihe
above-described property not In
cluded in the judgement In the
above-entitled cause. A deposit of
five percent (5%) of the successful
bid will bo required. Any person
who has an interest in tho property
may file an increased or upset bid .
within ten days after the report of
sale Is filed.
This tho 23rd day of April, 2001.
Robert E. Price, Jr.
Commissioner
/OF COUNSEL:
ROBERT E. PRICE, JR.
■ & ASSOCIATES. P.A.
3400 Healy Drive,
Suite B
PO Box 26364
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
(910)760-2870
4-26-4tn
North Carolina • .
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
tho Estate of Dorothy S. Scantland
(a/k/a D.S. Scantland), deceased,
ol Advance, Davie County, North
Carolina, the undersigned does
hereby notify all persons, firms and
. corporations ha^ng claims against
the esato of said decedent to ex* 'WbW them to tho undersigned at
P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa
lem, North Carolina 27114-5008.
Ion or before the 26th day of July,
2001, or this notice will be pleaded
In barof their recovery. Allpersons,,
(inns and corporations indebted to
Ihe said estate, will please make
. immediate payment to the under
signed.
TTiis the 26th day of April. 2001.
• ,..; William B. Scantland,■ • Executor
■ . • ,,' 'c/o Blanco Tackabeiy
. Combs & Matamoros, P.A.
Winston-Salem, NC
27r4-5008
' ... 4*26*4tn
j State of North Carolina
> County of Davie ^ •
, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
’ Having qualified as Executor of
■ Ihe Estate ol Venlla Ann Hosewick
Carter, late of Davie County, Slalo
of North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
,:ihe Estateof said .deceased to
' present them to the undersigned on
I or before July 26lh, 2001, or this
: notice willbopteadedInbaroltheir
recovery.'All. persops Indebted to
.'Said isstate pleaso makelmmodi*
■ • ate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April, 2001
' ■ •' Paul Carter, Executor
-291 ClaudeRatledgo Rd
Mocksville, NC 27026
c/o PIEDMONT I.EGAL
ASSOCIATES, PA
“•‘•.V V 124 West Depot Street:
, Mocksville, NC 27028
330-751^312
' 4'26-4tn,
Yard Sales
1762 HWY 801 S.. Advance 2-famlly FrI. 7 until, Sal 7 until.
Sofa, fumituro, household itoms, oxerclsQ oquipmont,
now light fixtures and bath fan lights, antiques 50's table & chairs, school desk & chair, pedal tractor, cabinet, lots more.____________________
3 FAMILY SALE: May 4&5,8*2, 447 Rainbow Rd. off Hwy
158. Adult clothes; maternity clothes: infant/ toddler clothes;
baby itoms (double stroller, swing, car seat, toys): antiques (wasn stand, churn); lots of
misc._________________■ ,
-3 FAMILY YARD Salo Sat7-1. - 1047WyoRd. Great Stuff* low
prices!____________________
3. FAMILY YARD Sale:
Saturday. Fumituro, plus size women clothes, pre-teen girts,
shoes size 10-11. Off of Gladstone Rd., Look lor signs. ^
3-FAMlLIES- Fri, Sat B until. Rain or Shine. Dulln Rd. off
highway 158. Couch, chairs, drill, now light fixtures,
bedspreads, curtains, radios, old cameras, children & adult clothing, youth bed &
mattress, toys, fireplace Insert stove, miscellaneous Hems.
601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakowood
Motol.Saddles briddles & so forth Open: Fri1*5
Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051, homo 336-751-5725
7:00*1:00 SATURDAY. May 5 164 Hickory Dr. Lots of misc
items, full size bed. childrens clothing (sz 10-14).
Huno Multi Family Yard Salo
Date: May 5th Tlmo: 7:00 until 12:00 Whoro: 4451 Hwy 64 Wost,
Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Iredell/ Davie County Lino,
Tako Cool Spring Exit 162
about .25 mile on tho right, watch for balloons and signs.
Items for salo: Giri- baby & toddler Itoms, loys, women's clothing, 2 cardio glides. TV, craft supplies, bedspreads &
many, many more Item?. Evetythinq must GOII______
LARGE MOVING/ YARD Sale FrI&Sat, May4lh&5lhe-unllL
1166NCHwv6Q1 N.
“ MAY 5 8AM-4pm on Howard Town Clrclo off 158, watch for signs. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE. If you want It, woVe ’
got 111 Everything must solll Furniture; girts & boys clothing (birth* toon sizes). Gap. Limited, Abercrombie; books.
men’ women's cfothinq (all sizes): too much stuit to mention. See you Iherel Rain cancels.__________________
MAY STH 8-untiL Home* Interior, kitchenware, clothes
(men's, women's & Infant's, fishing, hunting) too much to list. Follow signs on Liberty
Ch. Rd.. fromtfwyeOI.
MOTHER’S DAY SALE atMiss Judy's Dolls & Gilts. You won't bellove tho prices. 43
OPEN HORSE SHOWS nt
TTC. 5/5.6/16. Show oil day for S35.00 336'998*5280 or
WWW.TTCM0CKSV1LLE.C0
J m g g g g
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED DUPLEX (upstairs) No pots- No HUD- Limit 2 pooplo. Rowan area. 375.00 -f deposit.
336-284-4712______________
■2BR, 1BA W/D S550/mo. No deposit. In Winston. 1100 sq It. 998-6303
Gondos For llent
TANGLEWOOD FARMS. 1BR,‘1BA condo. $600/mo. 998*: 6597.
B S B :
WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR:
Condo • 661 Ballour Rd. Groat location, no yard work. LR with- sunroom and fireplace. Largo'
MST BA with garden tub and' largo walk-ln closet. All appllacnes, pool, now paint.
336-998-7417. S89.500.
MOCKSVILLE . SUNSET"TERRACE: All brick energy
olficlont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
& swings. Kitchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washar/dfyor connections. High energy olficlont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired
for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No
wax kitchon& bath floors. Located in Mocksvlllo behind tho old Hendricks Fumituro
building (now Carolina Mac
Construction
Equip
T5C TERRAMITE 2 $12,700.00. 492-7364 Bkts,
Precision (now lachlnory)
Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.
Appliances
FOR SALE: good roi
S100; Good stovo-
1448. 998-4527
A MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE with a little bit of everything, bargain priced.
Friday. May 4, 12:00 noon-
6:00pm: Saturday, May 5, 8:00am-12noon. 123 Sunset
Circle off Jericho Church Road.
No early birds._____________
BIG YARD SALE: May 4th, May 5th, eam-until. Lots of men's suits, dress coats, shirts,
work pants, dress pants, assorted sizes, ail in excellent condition, some children’s and
women’s things, shoes, gospel books.3228 Baity Road, off of Courtney Huntsville Road, near
Courtney School. Everything
In excellent condition. Great prices. Rain cancels until next week.____________________
CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES
(336)751*6252 Barbies, action figures. Inexpensivo gifts for ’
any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new beannles-$5.49)
Sun-Tuo closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5
Court Square. 336-751-4117
MOVING SALE- 3178 Hwy 601 N., May 4th & 5th Bam- untii. Living room, bedroom
fumituro, electric rango, refrigerator, desk, piano, all
size clothes (men’s, women's & children's), rooster coi.e clock,
tools, beautyshop equipment
etc. _________.
PRE*MOVING SALE: 536 Junction Rd., Thur, Fri, SaL CB & computer "stuir, camcorder, other eloctronics, household, lawn & garden, lots ol misc.__________.
SAT 7-12, 601 N, Ijamos Ch Rd., 3rd on loft. Men, women,
children's clothes, tupponA/aro, toys, hunting clothos, much more. _______________
SAT MAY 5, 7om-noon,
Junction Rd. Girls clothes. bike, toys, lots of misc._______
SAT, MAY STH 8am-1pm. 3
families. 881 Gladstone Rd.
SAT., 5/5 8-UNTILNO EARLY BIRDS. Union 751-PUY(7i
Chapel UMC, 1 mi. N of 1-40 on
601. Ham bIscuts & bake salo.Clothos, household, furniture, tools & stereo. Lois ol
children's clothes.
goralor- ). 998-
SAVE MOORE
960 Salisbury Rd., Wo have a
large solection of reconditioned appliances. 284-6191
Beach Property
CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN
view. 1BR, 1 1/2BA, sloops
four. pool, w/d, S500 por.weok. 910-791-5788.
Child Care
ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings • ALL AGES.for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibililios). Convoniont hours 5:30am • 1:4:45am. Full Timo. Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, ________(7529)____________
CHRISTIAN MOM will koep
children In my homo first shilt. Please call 998-6439.
Homes For Rent’
3Bdr, 2Ba-Advance- $650/mo..
3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville-$gOO/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksviile-$700/mo.
3Br, I.SBa-Mocksvillo- .$650/mo. Pennington 4 Company . Realty 751-9400
3BR, 2BA HOME for rent. $650 per month. Call 998*
7699._____________________
FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Seclion- Howard Realty- 751*, 3538_____________________
HOUSE FOR RENT- 4 rooms
& a bath In tho Rodland Community. 998-6303_______
NICE HOUSE. NICE
neighborhood in Hillsdale. 3Br, 2.5 bath. $800/mo. plus deposit. 336-751-2532
RECENTLY REMODELED 3BR, Iba locatod In Cooloomoo. 998-9242 or 978* 0810
Homes For Sale
BERMUDA RUN-Country acre In tho city. Private cul-de-sac noar rippling Yadkin River, swimming pool, tonnls courts, and Highway 158. 4200 sq.ft. multl-lovel 5-bedroom, 5-bath
houso updated, renovated, and expanded. Main level. 1200
sq. ft., master bedroom. Homo
CHURCH YARD SALE- Sat. May 5th, 6am- until, 148 Center St., Cooleemeo. Proceeds to Cooleemee United Methodist Church. . .
COMMUNITY YARD SALE on Sain Rd. (off 158) Fri., May 4th
and Sat., May 5th, 6am-until.
FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri &Sat. May 4th & 5th. 7am-until. Rain or Shine. Children's & adult clothes, toys, household & miscellaneous. 1147 Bailey's Chapel Rd.. Advance
FRI, MAY 4TH 8am-until; Sat. May 5th 8am-3pm. 2237 Courtney Huntsville Rd„ Yadkinvllle, NC. Some old some new. tools, dishes, enamelware. glassware, much
more. Rain or Shine.
FRIDAY 9-NOON and 5*7pm. 203 Woodbum PI., Creekwood. Toddler bed, twin bed. refrigerator, TV sland, boys & flirts clothes & shoes & more.
. HUGE CHURCH-WIDE yard sale-Sat., May 5, 7-12. In Old
Food Uon bidg. across from ' First United Methodist,' 305 N. •Main St.- Items loo numerous
. to mention. Barqalns Galorel
MOVING SALE- Fri & Sat, May 4&5, 8 till 3: 1766
Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. Lawn Mowers, tools, bicycles,
linens, housewares.- lots' ol
■ good buys.. ......
MULTI-FAMILY. YARD SALE:: May 5. 7:00am-until. Clothes■ for all,'= household.VItems,
fumituro, weights. & ; bench, saddle & more.: .145 Rabbit' Farm Trail,'off Comatzer Rd.,
3/4 mile from Le Bleu.
NEW;'BARGAIN BOX Thrift Shop "We suppbrt Cancer Piograms': , 201. Redland Rd.
•Corner-:- of.vWillle .Cook rDr. Hours;^ Tuos-Frl 10-5;30, Sat 10-2.998-1448
SAT., MAY S 8:00am to 4pm. White doublewide on left on 801 S. toward Cooleemee. Rain date: May 12. 3-familles: clothes, toys, otc., one tabloof new and unlquo gifts tor that special Mom In your life. Hand blown glass rosebud & vase, bird houses, figurines, wind chimes & more. Nothing on
this table over $15. most $10 and under. ■ ________
THE WILDEST YARD Salo
everl! Go 7 miles Hwy 64 East on Cedar Grove Ch. Rd. Too much to mention so come on
down-the price Is right. 4 family, 7:00* until.__________^
WILL KEEP CHILDREN of all
ages In my home In Advance. Comatzer School district. Please call. 940-6264.
YARD & bake Sale: Sat., May
5th 8-2. Hardison Methodist Church. Lunch- hot dogs, Pintos &■ cornbread. . ,.
_____SALE Fri. & Sat., May4&5. 64W. to Powell Rd. lo Allison Lane, 7am until. Rain or shine. _______^
YARD SALE, SAT, May 5lh.
116 Matts Place near Creekwood Dev. Clothos, tools and morel 7:30-12:00
YARD SALE- Friday. May 4th
3:00pm until'dark; Saturday.
. May 5lh 7:00am until 11:00am.; 520 Church Street, Mocksvilte. ‘ 4 families- moving salo.
FOR SALE: Male English
Bulldog, papers. 6 weeks old. .751-2938. ■ . . .
GOATS FOR SALE: For more . Information, call 336-492*7518.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER- male, just turned 1 two, all papers &
shots, • registered. Needs-lov^ngJamiTy to play with. Call
NSDR ^ - REGISTERED
AUSTRAILIAN sheoherds. 2 rod nicries, 1 male, 1 ferpale; 2 solid , rod-bolh' ■ female; First.
7shots 8i-wonited: $200/ea..99a*;
\7284.-.r,f.-ru;>. V. t ■
DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
is now accopting applications for fall onrollment, chlldron ages 6 weeks lo 5 years.
Some openings currently available. Call 336-751-4036
for more Information.
KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immedialo openings for toddlers through preschool.
Call 996-2220.________■
MOTHER OF THREE will do babysitting in home 336-998* 8074. loave message.
SMITH GROVE UMC
Children's Ministry on Hwy 158 Is now taking registration for the Summer Program. Ages K-
8th grade. Please call or come by rar more Informalion. Space
Is limited. Our telephone number Is 940-5296. Ask lor director Christine Sain or assistant director, Tammy Hall. Program hours will be 6:30am*
6pm, Monday-Friday. 'During tho 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.
Commercial
Property
i COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200
sq ft unfinished, second floor on the ■ Mocksville Town -
Square. Will renovate to suit
tenant, rent and term negoliable.' Very high speed Internet access available. Inquire > at Carolina Computer Supply or 751-5262.
- Ice or extended family suite,
children's bedroom lovel. 4-car. garage-workshop withwindows. David, 336-940*
6745
FSBO: TWINBROOK, 121 E.
Lake Drive, Mocksvillo. Walk
right Into this Beautiful Cape Cod with Lake View and
Professionally landscaped lot with NO WORK! Owners have added numerous upgrades.
Bull 1986. Approx. 1500 SF» 3BR. 2BA, GR w/calhedral ceilings & hardwoods. Stone
FP In GR & basement Both- have natural gas logs for heating. Full basement w/2 car
garage. 12x20 storage bIdg w/ loft New carpet, new vinyl in kitchen, NEW ceramic We In
bathrooms, NEW natural gas hot water heater, NEW Asphalt
Driveway. NEW roof 1991; covered front porch, dock, 5 ceilings fans, deadbolts,
washer connection, range, dishvrasher, disposal, blinds,
ADT security system and custom professional window treatments. 336-751-4966 (H) or 336-992-6880 (W $144,900. (Hwy 64E. Rt Into
Twinbrook Development (6. Lake Dr)www.forsalebyovrtier.com ; listing # 10004733
YADKIN COUNTY. HWY. 421.
1200 sqft 2BR, IBA. Some ; hardwoods. Priced mid 70'8. Call 468-8197.
gAlvalume
2 0 Y € A R
W A R R A N T Y
Longest Lasting
3’ Coverage'/ Many Colors
’ ; - PoleBuildings, ■
■ Melal Roofs ■& Siding -11-888^278-6050
MID-STATE METALS
ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC.
Mowing-Trimming-Mulching
Aeration-Fcnllizatlon-Seeding
Ltaf Removal-Trim ShnibtKry
Light Hauling
Programa
WccdComrol Ornamental P«ti
Grubs & Other Lawn Insects
ftHlflllallOM
'WalcfCar^ns .
Landscape Ughling .
. Shnlbbery•Trce^F]ower> :
■ ’‘V ' New beds
■- Redefine Mlstlrig beds
(336)2844277
------ V
D g s S ^ E C O U m V ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001 - D9 .
FSBO: Vory privalo ranch on wooded lol with 1.25 acres.
26,00 sq ft plus 2 car garogo. Si^clous 4 bedroom/ 3 bath rai;vch with basemenL . 2
fireplaces, bulil-In bookcase in both living room and den, wet ba^.i largo wrap-around deck, landscaped yard. North Davio/ PInebrook schools. $179,000,
•rrimedlato occupancy. 998* 52te7 Realtors welcome,
cafeet/. paint allowance______
HOUSE FOR SALE, moved (o
your lot. located on Ollvelto Ch. Rd. Winston-Salem, 1400 sq ft rar^her, 3br, Iba. sun room
..w/hardwood.floor8._._Cali:330r. 922-9321 or336-972-7982.
HOUSE FOR SALE- Take ai^vanlage of current low interest rates. 3BR, IBAonI arJro, In Davie County. Extra unheated room. Carport, outbuilding. Appliances stay, vinv'
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOToff Old Mocksville Rd. Owner financing availoble. 704-873-
2547_____________________
SEVERAL LOTS TO choose from In the Woyslde area. DW or modulars 6 k. 704-873*
2487
Miscellaneous
carpet.Now vinyl and S78.00G. 336-492-7566 CASADEVENTA Agarra la chonza con bajo intoresa. 3 recamaras, un bafto, con un acre on Davio County. Un cuarto extra con gqraje y ediflco afuera. So vonae con refrigerador, eslufa, lavadora y secadora. Carpela y vinyl nuevo. $78,000. 336- 4?2-7566
g g g g g g
1-tO ACRE lots starting at $5000 per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr.
F.UWoodat 1-888-211-4482.
4 ACRES OF land, Armsworthy Rd'. 998-2329
Hdme on 1 acre of land set up
and ready to move in to. Call
3q6-751-1571.
Logging Equip
1960 FORD LOG Truck
4000 Ford tractor, front end loader with winch.1998 Low-Boy trailer. 492-
2406
Lost & Found
FOUND: FEMALE gray/ black tabby cat found on Hardison
St. (1/2 ml. from S. Davie wrddle). 751-4157 (ask for
Wld)
Lots For Rent
FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462.
SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces lor rent:
Reiandscaped. John Crotts Rd.. off Hwy 64E (across from
Cijjwnwood).- ly Acres MHP, Inc. l276 or 996-6222
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5
or 5 acre lots. Exc. for stick buHt or modular homos.5878■ '
110-220 VOLT 8.000 wait generator, on trailer designed
to carry & operate electic pressure washer. 751-2221
- 2-DINGO GO carts-w/roll cages. Good cond. $600 for small one $600 lor large. 998-
6436 or 336-816-9099
All Steel Buildings Now. up to 50% olll
Pro-engineered with plans. 30x50x10 was $12,500 now $8,990
50x80x14 was $27,450 now $18,990 60x150x14 was $52,750 now
$34,990 80x200x16 was $67,450 now $59,990 1-800-246-9640
DO YOU have wild turkeys on your land??? I need a place to turkey hunt. Will pay $50 per
bird. 998-8019 after 6pm.
FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs. $1.25/oa. pkg.; 4'x7* x 5/16* sheetrock, $3.99/ea.;
4'x9‘, $4.99/ea2'x4' ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4'x8’ plastio mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash. $4/pr.
5'4‘x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4’x6'cedar closet liner. 9.95/ ea..4'x12'1/2'' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles. $14.95/sq. Pergo llmainato flooring. $1.99/sq. H.
6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.:Formica. $.50/sq. It.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallet/140
Roofing loll, $6.95/foll;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. $1.99/ea.
K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124
GREAT DANE, (lemale) 2-yrs. papers, playful: 3-yr-otd gas
dryer $135; (2) pet carriers
2BR, 1.5BA, A/C & electric, Iront porch, back dock, largo yard, street light. $450/mo. + security deposit. Call 998- 8839.____________________
2BR, IBA • lust In Iredell County on Shellield Rd. $350 per month. $300 deposit. Call
Joo after 6pm, 704-546-2069.
2BR, 2BA MOBILE home in quiet area. 336-492-7S76 or 704-546-5016
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 ^t2 miles Irom I- 40. $695.-704-630-0695.-.------
3 BR, 2BA, SINGLE, 1 acre.
country. $550.704-630-0695.
^BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE no
pets- 3 people limit. $600.00 -f deposit & references. 336-
284-4712_________________
?N0 CREDIT? Homes &
Land/ packages starting at $500 dnil Guaranteed Gov't
Financing. 336-751-0503
BRAND NEW 1997 for sale or rent: 4br, 2ba. All appliances. Deposit -f rent. $325 on first of month. $325 on the 15th. Nice people. 996-8257. Ivmsq.
Do you own your own homo? WANT TO? All credit acceptedl Call336-751-1571.
HOME BUYERS CREDIT
HOTLINE! Gel your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751-
0708._____________________
PRIVATE SETTING,IMMACULATE. 2BR. 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pels. $550/mo. + deposit. 998-3636 '
Mobile
Homes/Sale
I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credil needed. Cali for free
lalilicatlon by phone. HOME [ B57‘0
ITRUE MODUUR HOMEI
5 bedroom. 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up on your land for $68,900. Why
settle lor less? Wo have land available too. Come chock out the modular homo village at
Homo Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857-0157
$179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move tn...Readv?
S499 DN ON 3BR homo- furnished 336-751-0450
*GUARANTED FINANCING
~$2500 down.- Bad Credit OK; Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751*
7439_____________________
*LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile home today. *Call Mark 751- 7439____________________
*N0 MONEY? Zero Down. 4
bedroom 2 both... 2000 sq It, $577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751* 7734_____________________
0 DOWN PAYMENT on land/ home. Only 3 leltll Call 704- 672-0179._________________
1977DBLWIDE. 1340sf.3bd,
2bth. on 1/2 ac rented lot (150/mo). Fenced bckyrd. 1 storage bidg. Great nbrhd.
Avail by 7/1/01. 13,500 obo. 998-0227 Iv. msq.___________
1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 080-or can work lor down pml &
pay $135 per mo. 336-751-
0503 after 6:00 call 336-998-2637
qualtlicjZONE, (704) 857-0157.
$13 each. 751-0374
Mobile
Homes/Rent
2 AND 3BRMH for rent-Shady Acres MH Park. 998-8222, 998-8276_________________
2BA, IBA HOUSE, central air, private lot 918-4111 (local,
leave message) or 828-478- 9416.
i ICREDIT HOTLINEl I 1-800-866-8874
Free approval by phono within minutes.
HOME ZONE
IILAND/HOME PACKAGES
YESYOUCANMWhy rent, when you can own it all. Land, home, brick, well,
septic, etc. Paymeni starting at $450 month. Call Home Zone at (704)857-0157.___________
I SINGLE PARENT
FINANCING. Call Home Zone.
1-600-866-8674____________
IMODULAR HOMEI
1500 sq. fL 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pitch roof, drywall. etc. Built to exceed all
North Carolina state building construction standards! Loss than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Home Zone (704)657-0157
1991. 14X70, 2 bedroom. 1 bath Oakwood mobile homo.
Excellent condition/ central air. 336-961-2068 •____________
1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 singtewide appliances Included. $14,000.00 OBO.
492-2681_________________
1997 PIONEER MOBILE home. 3br, 2ba, 14x70. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, central air. Can be left on rented lot. Quiet neighborhood, not trailer park. 336-284-2605______________
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home in Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure.
3BR, 2BA HOME only 274.00
per month. 7.5% d 360 mo.
Call 704-872-0191.__________
3BR. 2BA HOME on lot. ready
to move into NOWil Call 704- 872-0654._________________
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 now heal pump. 751-7734
87 ZIMMER MH, 5BR. 2BA,
14x70. $16,500. Can be loft on rental lot. 998-9563.
RANDY MIUER
&SONS
lAGlE CRANE
SERVICE
Ownor & Oporator
Brad Laglo
(336) 940-3762
(336) 909-4019
F i c t i o n S A L £
liE L A Y H n U f BENEFIT
S A IU n U Y • M A Y 1 2 • 1 0 A M
1186 Will Boone Road, Mocksville
; Conducted by Johnny Hellard
|»CAL #4529 998-8989 or 998-7484
y^lcker Palio Sol (Sola, 2 Chairs & Tablo), Washing Machine,
Shiall Chest Freezer, Patio Chairs, Boat Motor, Reciinor,
Sl)la, Chairs, Free Wheoler Grinder, Goll Shirt, 2 Framed
(((allard Duck Prlnta . by W.E. Powell, Cell Phone, Large
^veled Mirrors, Bicentennial Plate, Baskets, Linens,
(purtalns, Jewelry^ Ceramics, Material, Cralt Items,
sbmpulor. Telephones, Wooden Step Stool,. Pictures, Old
f^ptterns. Puzzles; Chair Cushions, Pillows, Tea Pols, Crystal
l^llvity i SBl.iCar ' Care Products, Exercise ■ Bike, Wicker
Btaslnei. Childreri'a Bicycle and Many More Items.
kptrastmma will ha sold: Ham Blsculls, Sausage Biscuits, Hoi Dogs,
t OssMrts,
Saturday, May 5 - 9 am
AuniaConiwnityWlftn County, NC V Real EsUti ft Pmal Propwty ol tte liti KftAmth S. Awtla
U)aligarn<nEUnUU>MK8«t$i7.2rr^tioN*igrti«iCcm. Sun. Turn ilgM I toloiit Bul Thii nioi tpM terd honx hM 2 btdreont on tit Itvtl u »tl m • lul bwi. Urgr hrvig room «r«\ tnpUc*. lutcMn oKm Ur «nd dr*>o room cornba Abo oflin • Cua In nngt tnd ovM u u ifcihwaMr. Hoi PoinI (olnQtrtM wtfi IcwMktr tUyt «nV> houM. ^ Iom* l«v«l o(l*n < Urg* dort b*pUc«. UAry trta btfi u Tlw tMuM tbo hM • untrtl itaun tyiitm, HonK rui w oi lun«M it wM u hMl pun^ irth MiWtl a<( <nJ Mo ht* • Mod Utringl MiM itott nr« 12il2 b«hMhouM.LMt ol ticng*ipac««imhlh*Iwqi24i2fi th«) twhnl houM. Th* ton* ilM ofl«r> ■ Ut9« 2 ur ctitacM ?&i40 v<«) a AC* ihop VM pit toU olothwiilru.EllKDal Umnflc Orv>4*OW dock • 0«rm«nr mftvtnxrtt. o*k DM 61/2* Ul. o»k drMMf minor, til bwk CWM ubinH ch«rry Uwd. oak pM t*i« wffi punc^«l M dooo, iMilor uoit, irtipi* UchM mcroMv* uit rd lop dtik. tnoiW 1170 Jury {«wtr«tt*Mcliw woi jorttck • IM r>*« • cad ov«t Sasoo KfMti nrH. r loUing rtiTv, 2 rodrw*. Mi4121 cuUe tool bHjor. reom itfM iMn 4 dart, mapit 1/2 b*d. dttti M ftawtrt. Wttto powtf trtadnH, BiimI powtt tlurrMr c*<p*l dunor. Frfgdolr* t«rty«< bar ikxM. hand pa,nM M m t*M ittM*. CMi <ron pet. 2 MOiiM bowtt. Avoc«to Ortp ilniwwara ovar 40 pet.. ShalMct iMl* Mt ok> UchM hand iriiwi, 4 CM tAjrtt.
____________.............................09i«r CoHttiWM tajuti*: F)rt King imdng bo«it. paBam. ov« 70 EiMn M. KwkIm csiaetor plaiM. LC. 6mm ft Orot. lyp««ilM. old acala*. Wagrw S<)i<M:h ovM. oU (HI. YaMnan I Eitw Uig. Co. itadiabi* Mk cabintlQifi}:J Siav«na22cal.UMScowlt4l^3.JStavtr«22eaLm«MI91S *favorea*Harwgio>v32caLrwM e Block. Ramngcon 23 caL nwM 12-A Ptdtftona Pal Punv. 10 O^g* ^ Jc^won aingia barral. 12 gauga 1100 •nh nnl rd. 12 gauga douM banal RaCM E "douMbarrHRatiMUr.tUL Mvk your calandar tr«l plan nmi lo tKand A graal homa only minuin Iront town. Housa tho«n fry Kfioiiinwa by ca»^ R»0y Wahar al 0)V4(MS.Tfifox n«al fitaia ba o««*d ubiM toccnlirmaton ol tiacuMx ci atuta-lorana R(kJa. (Wyr(i) Nil ba raoulrad W cay lOX dowi day ol tala ««n Vta Uianca (kit al doling Any latt or Irvpactona mat ccruuut* a coKtlian ol tala on rttdwutal proparry muti ba mada prior to Vta «aW Evtfylwig tab If It whara la Mffnul w>y aip>Mt«d Cf Invdjd wanantat.PfKirai ProMftv • Cath. chack iMh vaW 10.. Matlatetrd o< Vita day ol ttf«. No talai lam& no buyari prvnurro. - .AfMChai Good Avctkm Coi«dueM Oy
H a ll A u c tio n C o . H&W A u ctio n
TfoyLHaVAuctionMr/NCALi7(U £ R oal E clalA •, OnwMonks/Auclkmof/NCALezse « fW fll E»iaiC203 BiQ B«nd Road. Rooda, N.C. 28870 5729 Roby Uno, Jonoavlllo. NC 28642 (3M)M5-5840bf874-2795 , . NCAFL 3253 «NCREFL 9633 «fnaitThaR26S700aoLcom^3^^^ (336)835^5
ABANDONED 3BR SET-up inFarmington, Assume pmts of
S263. 338.751-0503 aftor 6:00
call 336-998-2637__________
ABANDONED 5INGLEWIDE:
Need family that wants to own thoir owr) homo and have vory low paymentsi Call 338-751*
1571____________________
ALL APPLIANCESFURNISHED. Movo In Today. Only $150 per month. ’Call
Mark 751-7439
CHECK. m Si QUU tot .models must go._ One with pool table, all with glamor'
baths. Call for pricing 338*751 • 0179.___________ _________
COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned homo. Looking for good Tennant. 751-7439 ^Ask for Mark.__________________
DONT LET A credit problem stop you Irom owning your own home. Como by ana talk to us*
you'd be surprised at the number ol families we have
helped!! Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 767-77S2.___________•
FHA PRE-APPROVED by
phone, 1500 sq It. Ranch style Fleetwood Homo, on 1 acre lot, S479 per month, lei your job
time and rental references be your credit...Call 1-e86-8l1‘ 4482. ____________
FOR SALE: New DBL-wide, .78 acre, 3Br, 2 bath. Joe Rd. Just off 64E. Dishwasher, side-by-side frkJge, microwave,
deck, neatoump. 998-5816
FOR SALLE BY Owner. 3Br/
2 bath DW on 3 acres. Beautiful wooded view. 704* 873-2548._________________
FROM RENTING TO owning. Ready to move in today. 704-
873-2548
Mobile
Homes/Sale
FSBO: 1998 Norris 14x76,
2br, 2ba. 10x16 screened-ln porch. Set up In MHP. 492- 6201_____________________
FSBO: MODULAR HOME on 8 1/2 acres. Landscaped ya.*d with other acreage In pasture.
3BR, 2BA. Located on Hwy 64 West/5 miles Irom Mocksville (2 miles from 1-40). 492-9480 (leave message) or 492-7736.
HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEl Get your credit'
APPROVED. Call 1-336-751-
0708.____________________
Home on 1 acre of land set up and ready to move In to. Cali 336-751-1571._____________
HOME SET UP In Davie 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 3BR DW- pmts
loss than rent. 336-751-0450
LAND/HOME 5 acre or 1 acre
tracts. Steve 751-9140
LOST JOBI Must seltl Spacious modular home in |roat neighborhood. 704-873-
NO MONEY D 0\^
For Sale by Home Owner 14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC
2Br, 2Ba w/storage bIdg. In restricted park. Take over pmts OBO. 492-2878_______
NORTHERN DAVIE- Und
available lor doublewlde. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.___________
“ONLY TWO LEFT’ Und/
Home Packagos. FHA 5.5% APR INSTANT EOUITYI Cali 704-872-0891.
A U C T I O N
Saturday, May 5 -1 0 am
A t Elli.s Auto Auction - -
2668 US Ilw y 601S, Mocksville
Just south Ilf Greasy Corner
C o n s ig n m e n ts W e lc o m e
Farm tractors, and all types of farm
machinery, new & used. Lawn Equipment,
TVucks & SUVS
Tormt: Cash of bank chacks. Paraonal checks or company chacka only if known by Uia audlonaars.You may call for pre-approval of portonal chacka.All llama aold AS-IS Wharo-ls.Announcamonta day ol auction tako procoilanl over ANY printed malarial.Not rosponsiblo for acddanta of any typo.
Auction conducted by:
Fred 0. Ellis, Jr Richard S. Leonard
NCALtl6029 NCALff6956
(336) 284-4060* (336) 284-4980 (336) 885-1812* (336) 401-7219
•1
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
12:N00N • MONDAY • MAY 14^
3195MAPLE«V00DAVL,t
P R IM E LO C ATIO N
O PEN HO U SE IN S P G C nO N D A1ES
2:PNMJNTII^PM
Mondv.A|ri30>1Uetd«^IWvl«NkMlw, Nfav?
F o r m e r ly N .C . E y e B a n k F a c ility
T a x V a lu e $ 3 5 9 , 7 0 0
Approilmatoly 3,400 Squaro Foot • Zona KB-Hwy.Gualn«M whk^ afloivs for either Ollica or Ratail Space. Locatod less than one block from Forsyth Hospital. Directly behind Wachovia Bank whicn laces South Hawthorne Road. Ck)80 to good rostaursnta. Hanes Mali, HoTiday Inn and several bsnki. Convenient access (o MO. less than 3/4 mile away. Also. Stiattord Road. Very Flexible Open floor plan. Buikjing couki possibly bo expanded by approximately 1,600 square loet (without disturbing existing parking or oddi^ addtional slructurat compsnents.)Tu Keck SMS. Ul OOOC, Fortytti Countjr TU AwtMr^ OHIm. M Bit M HI Ttinna CfittUlDDt; S10.00u.00 DowndtyolAuction. EUterInCutiorC«tl^%Chaefc. Or Sank t^Bar o( Cre^ OuafinlMlno you t10.00O.CO CiMCk to Pitre* AucMn 6«rv1c« & Real EiUla. (MtficadMandpaytMlnUlwttNnMdaysollheAucUca
m is IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION, NOimNimiU,
NORESBIVE HKHESTBIDOBl IS i m BUYER.B* lurt 10 ot>tc)n a Udder pKkaQO wWt compMa da lalj Insldt. Vbu m«d ie know «l tM factsprtot l« bkkfeng. you un drtva by and pidi oiM up today.
AUCTIONEER * BROKER • CONSULTANT
K E I T H J . P IE R C E p G R I
274 BraokwDod Drim, Siito t, WtaioivSdni, NC 27127-8121WsitUsOn TJiclnhrrM
• E-mail i
. NCAU164‘ NCAFL#189«NGREBL#994e0‘ , ~ ' gtho Eastern UnitedSisteaSince 1963 ■
e L A S S I E l E D S
INEXPENStVE
FEU3 ETEABLB
Mobile ;
Homes/Sale
REPOSESSION- SInglewido yoar 2000. ImmacuaUo,' liko
new, vinyl siding, shlngtod roof, 2br,- 2bo. 14x80, liroplaco.& many other extras. Sold now
for over ^2,000. Soiling for $26,900. Set up in nice park &
ready to move Into. Call 336* 7B8-5252 3203.
PRIME SHOPPING CENTER
SPACE1200 sq It oKlco & rotall available. 336-996-805S
H iiU I
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
sobor working man. Utilities included. 751 >0645
or pager 336-208*
SAVE,50% OR Morell Ovor 60 ■ Repos In Davie and Davidson
County. Their loss, your gain. Bank must sell this month. Sold -as -ls, whoro Is for as little as -
$500 down and mako reasonable monthly payments.
Call 1-888-211-4482. .
TRANSFER OF EQUTTY, Pro
approved k)an on 3BR,* 2BA,
1998 Fleetwood, already set up In nice park. Only 62 payments
lefL..cari-888-2il-4482.
"SKYLINE FACTORY
OUTLET’All Homes Custom Buill in Mocksville
44'x28' loaded- 34,900 48’x28loadod-39,900
52’x28’ loaded- 42,900
60'x28‘ loaded- 47,900 80'x28’ loaded- 59,900
Lot Models Onlyl ShopUsI ToilFroe 1-888-462-7806
Mortgages
“FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Relinonce •Island 2nd mortgages , up to 125% LTV,
FHA, VA, Doublewidos:. N& money down programs.'
Lowest rates, fast closings.
FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE •336-284-4112’ -
Motorcycles
YAMAHA PW-80
motorcycle. 2 stroke liko now, 10.00 998-6436 or 336-$1000.1816-9099
COUNTERPOINT MUSICSpring Salel 50% off seloct •Instruments. Free lesson
Included. Rddle lessons now available. Space is ilmitedi Call today. 751-9390 <50 Court Square, Mocksville
DAVE'S MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES For Salo: Clarinet. Trumpet,
C Fluto, Violin, Elec. Bassos, - Guitars,.Mandolins, Banjos,
0olbros-$200.00 each.
79 Couh Square, Mocksville ’ 751-1934 , ' ■
.GUITAR LESSONS':(&• all- stringed Insturments) now
belng,^, taught by. Danny • Casstevehs at DAVE',3 MUSIC ,1^9pm M-F. Music reading,
theory alh styles, also, brass
.Instrtiments. : -, •*;■ " 79 Court Square '>•' '::^,7S^1934^'■^t‘ ■
PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players.^ . Sales & Sen/Ice ,
' '^'WaliaceBarford- ’ 998-2789
Office Space
OVER 500 SQ FT, -.'lust'one block off. of Main Street. - Also ’ three offices In the Grubb
Professional Building. Call- SWM Realtors. 336-751-2222
B&DDESIGN&
CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY -
Wfi Work IQ. Meot Your
Specializing in additions,
renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. ’ siding, ■ decks, masoniy. stone & tile work, light painting and small roaplrs. wo also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336.751* 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References
aviaible. Free Estimates.
BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & doiiverod.Driveways qraveled. 751-3768
CNA • excellent references available to sit with sick and
elderly. 940-3420___________
• DISH 500, S29.99 Including installation. 1-800-984-0772
DJ SERVICE Ufo ol the Parly! •
Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682
Dump Truck Dellverlos. , Mulches, Stone. Topsoll,
Pineneedlos Great Ratos. Lawn & Landscape Service. '751-4209 , • .
HANCOCKS BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Trlcla Hancock- 336-751-4257
Has an Associate Degree In
Accounting and 12 years of exporionco.Providing bookkeeping and ■ payroll services.
LAWN MOWING &; CLEANINGGarden plowing-' - Bush hoy mowing- Recycle junk. Metal '’•picked u p" ■Doc Williams 336-492-5340
LAWN MOWING SERVICE forHillsdale/Advance area. , Call 99B-6956. , ■ . . '
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING . Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798________
NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •Mowing ‘Seeding
•Aerating ■•Bush Hogging •Competitive Pricing
(336)940-3277 .
OSBORNE ELECTRIC . for all your electrical needs. ■ .. Free Estimates. 751-3398.'
PflESNELL’S AUTO REPAIR, minor aub rejpair,\brake work^ auto washing & detaifina. Lary Presneii, owner. 336-909-1596, '336-751-2031. 653 Main - Church Rd.Mocksvilfe:-'--'-■
SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-546-2935.,---------------------------------------
T TOTALY T CLEANING‘ Commercial and Residential
•."* Freo Estimates Wo will under-cut any other
company by'10.00 . 751-0552 or.• page:'208:4533 * "
YARDS MOWED- Davie area call 940-5680.
TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup, insured, Ireo ostimatos.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 ________399-1468________
TREE TRIMMING 4 LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates, Cheap Rates
336-998-8074. leave message on answering machine or call
336-708-2098.
WANT A CLEAN HOUSE, call 940*6583. Can take on 1 or 2 more.____________________
WILLING TO SIT WITH
elderly.' Good references, reliable, friendly & trustworthy. 336-945-4860 (anytime after 5pm)
HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO Friday night. May 11th and 27th. Dopartino Mocksville
9;00' Friday night, returning Saturday morning. $20 pp. Wookiy Catawba Bingo Trips
and Atlantic City Trips.Call E Z Way Travel. John/ Evelyn Wyatt. 998-4732
Veliicles
Statewide
A PERFECT WEDDING: Smoky' Mountain Memories Wodding Chapel adjoining the
NalionalPark. Gatllnburg, TN. Simple to Elegant; A t' Affordable Prices. Call Today,
1-800-258-6797, vmw.smokymountalnmemories
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-
Doctor’s Llfetimo Personal Coiioctlon ol Non-Medical Books- Friday, May 11,
10:00AM, 2301 River Run.- Brown Summit, NC.detaiis Q www.peggauctlon.com- John C. Peog Auction Sen/ic0 #5098. M6-996-4414
DUNES BEACH VACTIONS'
free 76-page color vacation guide includes photos/ rates'5f ' 600> cottages/ condos In . Garden City and -.Surfsido Beach, SC. I-800-293-2922.' www.dunes.corn
LAND NEAR BOONE, Blowing
Rock, Bluo Ridgo . Parkv?ay. Beautiful ^.Views,-'' Utilities Available, some areas'less
restrictive. -if.Low Down Payment. Owner linancing. (828)396-3491. www.mtnpropertles.com *
MAYFEST 2001- C^lebratton ol Spring. -Main Strdel,.Pilot Mountain. '.May 11th-. 13lh. Artists, ■ antlquos, -music,' 5K Run. Saturday car and Tractor
Show. Sponsored by tho'Pilol Mountain Civic Club.________
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING.4 Weeks or 10 weekends. Job , placement assistance,financing, housing available. Call 800-315-87^ Transport Tralnrig. 820 Grimes Blvd.,Trainng.Lexlnqtoni
•2000 FORD FOCUS w/ 6700
miles•1999 Viking Camper, pop-up,
usod 6 times.,*.14ft aluminum boat & trailer w/4 horse Johnson motor
•2-man Bass’.Hound boat w/ electric motor998-2641__________________
2000 DODGE RAM SLT Laramio. 2WD, 37K, loaded, $18.000. 336-909-1255
64 FORD MUSTANG, white, rod interior, auto. $2500. 998-
. 9563;____________________
92 DODGE SPIRIT, Burg.,
VGC $3.000.00. 492-7364
95 EAGLE VISION (same as Dodgo intrepid), 94K 3.3 eng. auto,. PW. cold air. VGC, $4000.‘ 998-6436 or 336*816- 9099_____________________
FOR SALE. 1966 Ford Galaxy, two-door, 289 engine. Best
offor. Cali 940*5174.________
FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., PB,
PS.rAO. ABS, till, now tiros, clean, cass. Call 998-7527 ■
SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ‘‘ .. < Buick-Dodge700 W. InnesSl.. Sriisbury/
.. 704-636-1341 .
■86 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Van,:’ "3 'seats, good cond. $2500 080. 336-936-0163 •
•87 CHRYSLER LE Barron. 2- dr, tan, now turbo, auto, PW,' cold air. very good condition. $2500 998-6436 or 336-816- 9099_________'
■87 TOYOTA E)CT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto, A/C, CD player, nice wheels'&’ tires.'' Exc.' thjck.
$3900 firm. Call after 6pm. 336^492-6208'■ ” ......■ '
'96 CHEVY TAHOE- 4-dr, 4WD, leather seals, 119K, AC,
CD/cassette players, luggage rack, side running boards. Good condition. $13,500.00 -751-3010
NC5-
BAILEY & HOWARD 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, lun & lood. two meals Included. Motel-Holiday
Inn,double-$169ea. ;July 1-8 >- Branson., Missouri. 5
^ Branson shdws. Ride the Ducks-Lake-Land Excursion.' Baggage handling. Lunch at .
Lambert^s Cafe. Double • $569.'' Oct 18-21-4 day^ nights. . Includes Memphis, Graceiand, Loretta linn's Ranch.
Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704' 637-9097_____________
WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Products ■■704-278-9291 •night 704-278*4433 or 704-638-0814 ,
Employment
Nashvilio Palace, Country
Music Hall of Fame, Nashville Tonight with bulfet breakfast, Grand Ole Opry. Double, $375.
Nov. 17-18 - Overnight Pigeon Forge. Shopping & show. Continental breakfast provided.
Winterfest lights. Double. $149. Dec. 1-2 • Myrtle Beach. S.C. Home for Christmas, two
shows, seafood dinner, continental breakfast, shopping .time, stop-in at Russell Stover
Candy Factory. Double, $209. Call Helen 998^1338 or Doris Howard 338-752-2135.’
C O S M E T O L O G Y
C flT C c r
it Never Goes Gut Of Style!
Edu^tl^;^ak^s ihe difrcrence. You will leant b> doing, under (he
personli.miil^ce of our skilled, experienced insiructorf. With
solid educatigtf.^^i^jou, a successful future can be youi's!
T MAY 15
lation todayl
CLASS
Call, email or write f<HA'I AC
^ 7 0 4 ) « 7 3 p 0 i
hairstylistacademy^
F u l l AND P a r t -Tim e EMPLOYMEtiiT
D a v ie Co u n t y S c h o o l s
CUSTODIAL PO Sm O NS
Full Medical, Retirement, Vacation and other benefils.for
employees working at least 6 hours per day
M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l
C e n t r a l D a y ie E d u c a t io n C e h te r, ,
C e n t r ^ O f f ic e ( C h e i t y S tr e e t) '
i. ir- .
STARTING DATE: Immediately at Mocksville Elementary
\ *. ; odwi— ’c
-^Pfek-upn atioaatlhe—
: PAVIECOUNTY SCHOOLS ADMINlSTRATIVEOFnCES
; 220aierryStK«t,MockfYiUe,NCor >«» i,
. CaUPtnonndDepartfD^at(336)751r5m'i.r.^
j f-
SSSTOP PAYSSSJOIN EXCEL STAFFING TODAYI CNAs $11-12. LPNs $18-24, RNs $21-30. Relief neodod for Ihe Winston-Salem area. We olfer.
*$250 Attendance Bonus •STravol,- Holiday & Weekly Pay'Flex Schedules/ Referral Bonus'Direct Deposit1-800-883-9235 ext. 328 ^ .
vww.excelnur8inq.com______^
BAYADA NURSES IS
• currently looking for RNs and• LPNs to work one on one with
a client In Advance. Trach„ experience required, great opportunity to got Into the field
oi home health. PT hours and benefits are avalaibie. Call
(338)723-3992 for rpore.
Information. ' ' ‘ •
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. C^i 284-4369, Mon.-
Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_____________________
DAVIE AUTO PARTS - parts counter man, salary plus commission 401K vacation & sick plan. Soo Tony Hutchins. Order entry positions.
Employment
FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE tor pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's llconse. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of ompioyment. Cali for appointment. 751-5720
GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation., & D License. Must work well
with customers & changing situations. ExperienceREQUIRED. Pre-employment
drug screening. Call 336-751r-
Experienco .In.order ontiy and computdr skills prdfefrod,. but will ^traln. Send resume to
WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Top Dollar Paid. Will cut lots, select- cutting OK.
KarenV Williams. 189 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville. .
Driver-Company/OTR
Guaranteed Home Pollcyl
:Eam competitive wages with . excellent, health benoTits. NoNYC....no Canada & no
' unloading. Class A w/.hazmat,' 9 mo. experience, and good MVR. 800-925-5133<:
www.cbfs.com_______
Driver/Owner Operator'
NONYCI , .
NQCANADAI • *Free base plate- permits
'Free satellite- trip pak 'No loading/ unloading 'Fuel taxes paid •Terminal Fuel 'Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 . www.cbfs.com______
DRIVER: AIRFREIGHT and’dedicated..; ;and, lots of. .it! Immediate openings. Company' drivers"' or contractors. Class A CDL.
Cali 800-788-73571 wvAV.landalr.com.____________
ESTABLISHED . MANUFACTURER,, HOUSING
Rrm hiring part-time sales rop- eam ovor 25K + trips,
incentives, upward mobility. 337-751-0450_____________
EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeeklv w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 338wt67-7061 or 338- 998-7428..________________
EXP. GLASS & 'store front Installer. Call B&B Glass 338- 751-3966._________' ■
FARM HELP WANTED.Looking for young, energetic, ambitious person that can . follow directions p(operly. Pay &,positiojt.v^ll be ejuivalent to
written' r^Surne to: ' ^ahnson ■ Farm, 580 Yadkin Valley Rd..
Advance, NC 27006.
HELR_WANTED; Part-time cook, part-time handyman.
Apply In person at Davie Place.
HIRING - part-time help Iri' snack bar • Hickory Hill Country Club. 998-8748.____________
OFFICE CLERICAL
GENERAL Accounting
position-A/P, Am, P/R, QH. Computer experience
necessary. Knowledge ol Lotus
or Excel and Word. Salary commensurate on experience.
Excellent benefits. Please send resumes to Accounting Position, 550 Jane Sowers
Road. Statesville. NC 28625.
PHARMACY TECH: Long-
tprm caro phannacy inClemmons seeking full- timo Pharmacy Tech. Experience
not necessary, but a plus- we will train. Send resume and salalry requirements to:
Brookcare, PO Box 1145, Clemmons, NC 27012, or fax
to: 786-7208.______________
PHYSICIAN. PRACTICE IN
Mocksvillo has an opening lor front dosk position. We're looking lor someone skilled at multi-tasking.. with a professional, pleasant phone,
manner, and medical office experience. Computei
especially with Medic i practice software. MS Word, and Excel highly desirable.''
Fax resume to 338-492-2813; or call 336-492-2800.________.
SEEKING A LEAD Plumber with a minimum ol three y
commercial experience / Plumbers Helper with some
.plumbing exporionco for a.
DEPENDABLE,*
EXPERIENCED PERSON to
clean houses. : References available. Call 699-4348"
Lawn Mowing &YardWoric
Call Robert Lopez at.
751-3295
commercial plumbing company'
located In Cornelius, NC. W<^ In Iredell and surrounding
counties. Good Pay, Benefits, & 401K/Profit-Sharfng. EOE 704-896-8101._____________,
SEEKING MARKETING DIRECTOR. Pn hours. Motivated, outgoing, & '* objective personality. Call-
James 751-8118.___________
STAY HOME AND worit. Or,
children come to the office everyday. Earn an x-tra $500/ $1,500 month p/t. www.yourdreamchock.com 336-794-2242_____________
SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK
$12 base appt. ft/pt
scholarships/ Internships, conditions, apply customer:, sales/ sen/Ice. call now 766;’
5404.www.woritforstudents.conVNP ,■
TUCKER’S PLACE CAFE In Advance' •: has part-time , positions available. Apply 8-2,
F,1on-Sat.
Aie you wnUng in Ae lestauraot tnsmess?
A i e y o u a h a rd w o d c a ?
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1 I '\ir
010 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 3,2001
Most Davie Teachers Believe
NBC Is Beginning, Not End
Members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club recently presented checks to National
Board certified teachers In Davie County. Above, Alycce Bagshaw’s class at William
R. Davie Elementary Is shown with Mary Sine, principal, Mary Ann Johnson, media
_8peclallsl,.and-Lelia-Esslc of.the-woman'sclub......
Rcccnlly, Marlene Shame),
Sheila 1\itterow, and Lelia Essie'
visited eight Davie Couniy
Schools ont)chalfofMocksvi]lc
Woman’s Club.
They presented chceki loial-
ing $425 10 teachers who hod
earned their National Doard for
Professional Teaching Standards
Certiflcote. Tliesc checks were
given to the media center ut each
school, in the teachers' honor.
The honored tcachers arc:
Alyce Bagshaw, William R.
Davie; Terry Mitchell. Pat Noel,
Joan Ray, Davie High School;
Lisa Dressier, Beverly Stewart,
Cooleemee; Sandy Robinson.
Vicki Balsey, Mary Lynn Bullins,
Comatzer; Belinda Gamer, Jean
should know and be able to do
by developing a nallonal volun*
tary system to assess and certify
teachers who meet the standards
in their field. ■ '
Candidates for this certifica
tion must assemble a specified
portfolio of their work. Usually,
there arc four classroom-based
entries, two of which ask the can
didates to videotape classroom'
interactions and two of which ask
for a collection of particular
kinds of student work. Candl*
dates arc then required to write a
detailed analysis of the teaching
rencctcd in the videotape and/or
the student work. '
Tbe candidates arc required to
document their work outside the
classroom with their students
families, the community, thclr
colleagues, ond the profession. It
Is here that the candidates arc
asked to show evidence of their 1
accomplishments and to com
ment on the impact and impor*
tancc of their accomplishments.
Tlic assessment portion of the
certification proccss usually
takes a full day of exercises that
arc focused on pedagogical con«
tent knowledge.
In the Davie County School
System, there arc 17 NBC teach
ers Instnicting ail levels.
Most of the Davie County
NBC tcachcrs say that achieving
National Board Certification is
not an ending, but a beginning.
At Davie High, woman's club member Marlene Shamel, Terry Mitchell, Lelia Essie,
Pat Noel, Joan Ray and principal, Dr. Linda Bost.
Gulluzzo, Scarlet Holleman,
South Davie Middle; Elizabeth
Vogler, Cathy Byerly,
Mocksville Elementary; Cindy
Orsillo, Linda Harris, Pincbrook;
Steve Rareshide, North Davie
Middle.
Tlie National Hoard for Pro
fessional Teaching Standards
works to strengthen the teach
ing profession and to improve
student learning. Its mission has
been to establish high standards
for what accompl j
At North Davie, Larry Bridgewater, principal, Chris Callahan,
media specialist, Steve Rareshide and Lelia Essie.
At Comatzer, Lelia Essie, Sandy Robinson, Vicki Balsley,
Pam Jewell, assistant principal, Mary Lynn Bullins,
Debbie Archer, media specialist.
^ At Plnebrook, Linda Harris, Lelia Essie, Cindy Orsillo,At Cooleemee, MaMene Shamel, Linda Dorselt, assis- or. Melvin Fogg, principal, Sandy Young, media speclal-
tant principal, Lelia Essio, Lisa Dressier, Beverly Stewart |s(,
(not pictured) and Sandra Pike, media specialist.
At Soutti Davie, Scarlett Holleman, Lelia Essie, Jean
Galluzo, Belinda Garner, Julie Maridand, media specialist
and Bill Campbell, principal.
At Mocksville Elementary, Pat Coutts, principal, Kim
Vanhoy, media specialist, Elizabeth Vogler, Cathy Byerly
and Lelia Essie.
D avie R e d C ross C am ps In Ju ly
The American Red Cross,
Wake Forest University Baptist
Medical Center and BB&T will
sponsor Red Cross Day Camps
for n second year for youth age
II to 15, Davie County Red
Cross camps will be held at
Seven Springs July 16-20. The
costoflhccampls$90anda$30 ■
deposit is due at registration.
Class size Is limited and pre-reg-
istration ends April 30,2001.
Tlie camps arc designed to
provide participants with the
skills needed to respond to emer
gencies while having a good
time.
“Our day camps teach chil*
dren lifesavlng skills, community
involvement and nature skills
while still allowing tlium to have
a fun and enjoyable time. Our
camps are a blend of the tradi
tional summer camps and CPR/
First Aid training classes," said
Anna Cox, associate director of
the Davie County Branch of the
Anierican Red Cross.
Each cainpcr will participate
in a cenification coursc in first
aid, adult CPR and infant/child
CPR In addition to taking a
babysitter's training, canocing,
guard start (prc-life guarding
coursc) or a swimming class.
Every camper will receive a first
aid kit, water bottle, camp'l-shirt
and a Red Cross tote bag.
For more information or to
register, contact Cox at 751-
1347.
Preacher Feels A t Home In Mocksville
TH U R m i’SAT MAY 3-4-5
OFfALftmi
m ± v n t c E s
Ladies fHhoHs Brand .XQXQ ■ YlCTQRIAS SECRET-ETCj
All 2 Piece sale prices start at
Bathing Suits 10.20
All Famous Brand
Sun Dresses sale prices start at
5.99
Ail Famous Brand sale prices start at |"»"■» Golf Shirts 4 . 2 0
6 R E A T B U Y !
CLOTHINS COMPANY129 N Main Street 336-751-9733Mon.-S.l IO;OOAM In 6;00PM
ByJacklcSeaboit
Oavic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rcconl
On January 1 of Itils year Rev.
.Van Lankrord bccamc Hie new
pasior al First Bapiisi Cliurch In
Mocksville.
■ Lankroid was previously pas-
■lor of llie First Dapti.si Churcti of
Dobson Tor sevcn'and a tialT
years. The way he ended up in
Mocksville is a somewhat inter
esting story.
' > Wtiile a pasior In Dobson he
did a Bible study based on the
Andy C!rilTi(h Show. He called il
Iju gospel according to Andy and
used episodes of Ihc show lo lie
in with studies of the Bible. The
story was tcalurcd In a’ local
newspaper and caught the ntten-,
'tlon of the paslorchurchcpmmit-
tee In Mocksville who were look-
,ing for a new pastor.' ■
. They contacted Lankford,'
who was reluctant at first 10 make\
a move from Dobson. But shortly
afler, the decision was made to
come to Mocksvillc.;
,;“Wc really: ejijoy Da'vie
County, the people in Mocks-
Ville, and the cliu.'ch," Lankford
said, It’s just overwhelming
how much we’vo been wel
comed.'! /r-.'iv: V . - ; ■
.3 Lankfonl IS onginally fixim N.
■ Wilkcsboro and has been a pas^
tor In churclies for 14 years. Af-
ljr;rcce!vlng'his:undergraduaie
- f
degree from Garner-Webb, he
went on lo oblain a master of di
vinity as well as his doctorate of
ministry."
His first Job was as an associ
ate pastor at a church in
WadesboiD, where he stayed six
years. Next, was First Bapiisi In
Dobson, and now Mocksville,
whose current total membership
is 370, anil resident membership
is 450.
Lankford is married with two
children. Most of his hobbies re
volved them. He enjoys coach
ing a pce-wee baseball team for
which his,son plays. His wife
teaches at Cooleemee Eleraen-
tory. The couple were conccmed
about tlieir children making the
transition lo Mocksvillc. But
Lankford says the teachers at
Mocksville Elementary have
been groat and very sensitive lo
the children’s move. "We feel
, like we’re home now.” -
When asked whai his goats'
were for Mocksvllie’s Fiist Bap
tist Lankford replies, “My pri-
„ mary goal is to try lo follow
God’S direction as best as we can
deiermliie.’f Ho wants to let
people know that the church
' cares al»ut them and ihclrsplri-;
tual needs. <
I' ' According to Lankford the !
groundwork for,that goal is at-
ready being laid. There are plans i
fora big fall project that will bej
Mocksville|
Special ot the Week
Pastor Van Lankford is the pastor of First Baptist Cliurch
in Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
-
called Operation In As Much.
Based on a popular Bible verse
jt will involve a one day Coiiimu-
nity missldns project.In which’
members will participate. >
;Projects like yard work ond,.
■
iielplng the elderly will be the fo-
cus. ■
"There arc people out there
with needs and we’re here. Thai's
whai the church is all about, to,
minisli:r to people," Lankford said.
P u f f s
Q -t ip s
100ct.or300ct.
54 c t
each
Limit 4 While Supplies Last
Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8
Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5
FujteiDwij Co.495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141
S o m e w h e re In B e tw e e n
Young IVien Gaining Success Witli
Their Own Style Of MusicPageDI
D A V I E C O U N T Y
■USPS 149-60:Number 19 Thursday, May 10,2001 40 PAGES
Members of the Midway Fire Department came to the mill with a ladder trucl< and foam designed to put out the smoldering blaze.
I - Photos by Robin Fergusson
^ w n , But-NotOut,
County
Loolcing
At Budget
State Cutbacks,
Continued Growtli
Create Cliallenges
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie schools are busting at the
seams, witti 25 mobile units pro
jected next year scattered among
every school but Comatzer.
And North Carolina isn't produc
ing enough teachers tq supply the
two largest systems, much less the
entire stale.
To top il all off. North Carolina
has its own budget woes, and is pass
ing some of that on to counties, mak
ing the budget talks going on among
Mill Continues Business As Clean-Up From Fire Continues
Ralph Naylor: “It's not about the money... more about people.”
By Mike Bnrnlmrdt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Down, but not out.
While the clean-up continues at
J.P. Green Milling Co. from a dev
astating fire April 30, the Naylor
family is keeping the business run
ning.'
They’re moving forward, with
hopes of rebuilding the mill on De
pot Street in' Mocksville. , •
With seven full-time family
members employed at the mill, and
three more part-time, it’s easy tp see
how such a loss can be emotional.
The old part of the mill was piit
together with logs and wooden pegs.
Company president Ralph Naylor
isn’t sure how old that part of the
mill was. The earliest photograph
was from the early 1900s, but por
tions had been moved from
Dutchman’s Creek on Milling Road.
That mill was in existence when the
couniy was formed, he said. That
was in 1937.
But the loss was much more than
boards and flour bags. It changed
lives.
• . Naylor gets emotloniil when he
talks'about Conrad “Squeaky"
Smoot, a S4-ycar employee at the.
mill. ,
"He asked what am I going to do "
Naylor said. "That was the
Please See Company • Page 4
Subdivision Stalled; Spillmans Win First Round In Lawsuit
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
County commissioners on Mon
day balked at a subdivision review
from the Spillman family in Cooi-
eemee, about a week after the fam
ily won a first-round battle in court
over a moratoriurh on building in
and within two miles of Cooleemee.
The subdivision, which would
front N.C. 801 between Greasy Cor
ner and Cooleemee, was sent i?ack
to the planning board. Commis
sioner Ken Wiiite said the planners
need to stiidy the county’s land use
plan, because the subdivision,'with
multiple curb cuts and , no
intcrconnectivity of streets, didn’t
comply with that plan.
“It's not an attractive dcvelop-
meiit desigii," said planning direc
tor John Gnilimore, saying it dis
rupts traffic fiow and crcates safety
hazards. "It’s the way things were
done'in the 40s ,.. \yhen we didn't
know any better.’’ ' • ■ - . ■
The decision came a week after a
judge ruled that the Spillmans' iaw-
siiit against the county was invalid
iiccause proper procedures, such as
. a public hearing and notices, weren’t
. held before adopting a moratorium
on building in the Cooleemee area,
That ruling was appealed, and the
Please See Public-Page 9
The county board spent Monday
and Tuesday going over a proposed
$33 million county budget from
Manager Ken Windley. Windley
said Tuesday that a proposed tax rate
would be set after the commission
ers reviewed and changed his pro
posal.
Davie Schools asked for an 11.6
percent increase in funding from the
county.
’ It Includes:
• $6,150 for coaching supple
m e n ts;:..
• $13,720 for adm inistrator
supplemeiils;
• $22,000 for substitute teacher
stipends; : , \
• $35,000 for bus driver pay sal
ary increases;
• a 4.5 percent supplement for all
tcachers; ,
Please See Couniy - Poge 4
Teacher’s Body
Found In River
The body of Russell Hutchison,
who was a teacher at Davie High
School, was found by campers along
the Horsepasture River Sunday.
Hutchison fell from a waterfaU
there on Feb. 24, and rescue teams
were unable to find the body in the
remote and rugged area.
By Jeanne Gaither
Davie County Enterprise Record
A man and woman accused of ex
ploiting an elderly Bermuda Riin
man were each indicted by a Davie
grand jury Monday on 16 related
charges.
Brenda Brandenburg Jarrell, 51,
wed 82-year-oId Laurence Legere,
8 widower for whom she had been
caregiver, in January shortly, after
receiving.an uncontdsted divorce
from her husband of 35 yearsi Arthur.
Edgar Jarrell.
Brenda Jarrell had been hired by
Legcre’s late wife Mary as a nurs
ing assistant to help care for him in
1997. He had suffered a stroke in .
1995 that retidered him incapable o f'
physically caring for himself, Jarrell
acquired a power of attorney soon ;
after Mary Legcre’s: death, taking'.
complete control ,of Legcre’s .fi
nances
1 An anonymous tip thatJarrell w as«
stealing Legete's money led authon-
ties to begin an investigation which r’:-
" T
rcvealed large sums of money with
drawn from Lt'gere’s accounts and
deposited in accounts shared by the
Jarrells. . , • „
Brenda JancII, 51, of Gcrmanton,
will face charges of exploiting a dis
abled or clderiy person, common
law forgery, common law uttering,
larceny and six counts each of forg
ing an endorsement and uttering, a
forge'd endprsement.'She has been
releuscdifrom Jail, after making'a
S150',000bond. „ ,, .
Vic Arthur Jarrell,?55,:was indicted
for aiding and abetting exploitation
of a disabled or clderiy person, com
mon law forgery, common law ut
tering, larceny, and six counts of
' forgery.and uttering.
He is being held at N.C. Central
; Prison in: Raleigh in lieu of a
$150|Q00 bond. ^
, : The Davie Department of Social
;Si!^vices has been appointed guard-:
iah lO’f: Legere's estate. His stepf
f^ granddaughter from New York has'
i; been appointed as :his’personal
'■ guardian, I* '. ' 1
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Brock Show:
Patsy Gline
Wc knew it wasn’t rcally-Patsy Cline. But if we
_closc(l our eyesand.lislened.to thtsongs..
Patsy lovers paclced Brocic Auditorium a few weelcs
back. It was among the largest crowds to attend a Brock
performance. Only a few seats in the back of the bal- •.
cony were unclaimed.
It was a 50- and 60-something kind of crowd. Lots of
w|iiic hair shined across the audience. This was not a
show that attracted the younger set.
They came from aii.around to hear die old songs —
the songs of their youth, the songs they con still hear on
the radio occasionally. Patsy Cline is as popular as ever.
Maybe even more popular.
She died in a plane crash in 1963. For many of us,
that was the real day the music died.
Those Patsy tunes are still in demand. There's some-,
thing about Patsy...
Contrary to popular belief, the Beatles did not invent
music. Before the British invasion, tliere were other .
singeis. Some liked Frank Sinatra. Some liked Perry
Como.
But the countty music voice of Patsy Cline gained an
audience even among those who had never listdned to
hillbilly music.
Her voice could descend to the guttural notes and rise
to shimmer like crystal. She had a reputation for being a
little naughty. She song songs about love gone wrong.
That no-good man of hers was the crazy one.
Shame on him for making her cry. Shame on him for
cheating and leading her on like that.
I pack^ a Patsy Cline tape in the truck for years. It
wore out one day.
Several years ago, 1 heard a Patsy Cline imitator.
Wow. This year, the Davie County Arts Council arrangei
those Patsy songs in a show about her life.
The ans director wanted the newspaper to sponsor one
of its shows. I jumped at the “Closer Walk With Patsy
Cline" lour.
Our readers are Patsy Cline-kind of folks. At least
they should be.
It is an amazing coincidence thot two music legends
who died before their time have attracted a host of
imitators.
Patsy Cline and Elvis.
The King's imitators have turned Elvis into a joke.
He is often parodied as a buffoon, a clown, a musical
sideshow. .
On the other hand, Patsy Cl me imitators treat her with
deep reverence.
As part of his cultural enrichment,' my 10-year-old
attended with me. He sat in rapt attention as the per
former saiig more than 20 of the classic Patsy Cline
songs.
Some take their children to Disney World. Some take-
their'klds to the Smithsonian Museum. Some take their
little ones to zoos and art galleries, But you haven't,
completed their exposure to the finer things in life until'
you introduce them to Patsy Cline.
She wasn't the real Patsy Cline. But she's as close as
we can get. And for the audience that night, it seemed to
be very close indeed.
— Dwight Sparks
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 10,2001 -;
In T h e M a il...
C ooleem ee High ■ 1937
Membefs o( the Cooleemee High School Class ot 1937 included, from left; front, Norma Ruth White
and Tommy Keller; row 1 - Elsie Veach, Hazel Sheek, Mildred Lowder, Katherine Jarvis, Dorothy Booe,
Ethel Daniels, Dorothy Shepherd, Lucille Garwood, Ethel Wilson, Minnie Daniels, Dorothy James, Maxine
Alexander; row 2 - June Bal<er, Edna Brinegar, Dorothy Booe, Mary Frances Martin, Almeda Spry, Mary
Wlllfams', Wilma Motley, Ethel Foster, Franklin Ridenhour, Andrew Carter; row 3 - Mr. Junker, John Avery
Parker, Charles Miller, Harold Hartley, Waller Green, Charles Isley and Miss Annie Post. The Enterprise
Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on
South Main Street across from the Davie County Courthouse.
A Tribute To Man’s Ingenuity Lies Smoldering Sh 6 ffi 6 ld-Calahaln Auction A Succ 6 ss
rr*_ .1___•!.__ It ic m iiinn/lnrrMt In liun in n rnmmtinilv u/hnn* nf'nnl<' ITo the editor:
A tribute (o the ingenuity of man lies smoldering by the railroad
tracks. Mocksvillc suffered a tragic loss when J. P. Green Milling
Company was consumed by flames Monday evening. Few towns
could claim a thriving business still using equipment more than 80
years old. Or claim a business which had been in the same family
since 1937. Monday night Jack Naylor commented that he had
been a part of the mill since he was knee*high to a grasshopper.
It was my pleasure to have been given a lour of the mill, by
Bennie Naylor, about nine years ago. He must have thought I had a
limited vocubuiary, for I found myself repealing over and over, "It’s
fascinating." It truly was. His love of the mill showed in every
thing he said, or did. My heart goes out to the family who has lost
more than a business.
I’m sure the purpose of a news article Is to give the facts as con*
cisely as possible. But oh, how I longed to read an article like the
ones in the archives* which made the events and people come alive.
The article staled the family is related to J.P, Green. Ohduh. Leave
ihe statement out, or do your homework and tell us how, because as
written It indicates you really don't give a hoot about the personal
aspects of Ihe Are.
Ann R. Frick, Mocksville
To the editor:
I am writing you to let you know what great success ShelTield-
Calahain Volunteer Fire Department's auction was. Wc had lots of
donations from the community, and outside the county as well. I
would like to lake this opportunity in thanking everyone in Davie
County and surrounding countics for all their donations.
This auction helped to raise money for an AED and for other
needs of our fire department. To the best of my knowledge, we did
raise enough money to not only purchase one AED, but two.
It Is so wonderful to live in a community where people pull to
gether to help raise money for ihe local volunteer firefighlers. They
are so precious to our community. These AEDs (automated exter
nal deflbriliaiors) will help our emergency medical technicians and
volumeer nrcfighlcrs on calls.
My ihanks to all ihe people of Duvie and surrounding rouniies.
We could not have done it without your help and support.
Jecca Atkins
SCVFD Ladles Auxiliary
Firefighters’ Worl< Helps Save Storehouse
Totheeditor:
Wc wanted to thank all of the nreHghters and emergency per-
^ frbn( spreading to the Storehouse acid sunoundlng tiulldliig's. Thanks
to your hard work, and the proieclive hand of our Lord, the fire was
contained. That, in itself, seems a miracle to me. Wc are greatly
indebted for all you did to protect us and others In the neighbor
hood.
Wc also warned to express our sorrow to the Naylor family and
employees of J.P. Green Mill. The Naylors are some of the finest
It Wasn’t Another Child Abuse Case
To the editor:
To whom it may concem, on Wednesday, May 2, my daughter,
Renee Barney, got a call at work, saying her son. Chance, had been
hurt at school. She immedlaiely left work to gel him medical atten
tion.
On the way to the hospital, she slopped to gel gaspnd a woman
asked Chance what was wrong. He was crying hard and said ‘he
pushed me.' Evidently, the woman thought he said she, and she got
my daughter’s license plate numberand turned it In.
My daughter’s husband, Allen, had gone to the hospital to chcck
on Chance, ond when they left. Chance rode with his daddy. On the
way home, Renee got pulled.The officer aslc’ed Renee where Chance ‘
was. She said, ’YouJust passed him.’ She told the ofilcer she didn’t
know why she had been stopped. He said for child abuse. - ^
Not in this case. You will not find or ever meet a mother and
father who loves and cares for iheir children any niorc than Allen
- adri Renee Barney.
To the woman who turned my daughter in, if you had only taken
time to have talked with my daughter, I’m sure she would have
, been glad to have told you what happened. Arid all of this could
have been avoided. She was so hurt she was crying. However, I do
appreciate your conccm over Chance.
Elizabeth Head, Mocksvllle
people I’ve ever known. They arc a blessing to the community • to
ihe Storehouse • to me personalty. The mill is always here f ^Storehouteo^gtvinff noQirtendlng tttiSlptng K^rid
Janie Cozart has been a dedicated volunteer at the Storehouse since
1996 and Jack Naylor heads the Mocksvllle Civitan Club "Food
for his Flock." We are very glad you will be rebuilding the mill and
continue to be our neighbor. You all have our love and support and
arc in our prayers.
Until the fire stops smoldering completely, we are asking the
public 10 please not bring us any donations other than food. We will
not be able to open the trucks where Incoming donations must be
put until the smoke is gone. It may be another week, maybe longer,
before we will be able to accept donations ogaln. Thank you so
much for helping us in this unusual situation.
Ourthanks to everyone for their prayers and support. May God
bless you.
Marie Collins
Executive Director, Storehouse for Jesus
Young Artists Show At Best Of Davie
To the editor:
The Davie County Arts Council expresses a sincere thank you to
the following artists who made ihe Best of Davie County Fair Art
Nick Rouse, Amanda Steele: North Davie Middle, Brook Harris,^
David Weakley, Brandon Brooks, Tiffany Wooten. Chip Esposllo,
Greg Simpson. Neal Wllkcrson, Hannah 'Hcmcy, Michacl Smith,
Nicole Locastro, Sabrina Quillin, Kimberiy Huggins, Catlin Rcavis,
Kelly Mitchell, Frankie Fucnies, Jordan Michacl. Naum Pailvoski;
Mocksviile Elementary, Lindsay Cartner, Noel Holland. Rachcl
Hoffman, Summer Holland, Kolby Hurl, Savannah McGunigal,
Kelsha Yonkcr, Cassandra Leigh Mumford. B J Plummer, Anne Berkeley; Shorec KhlglUf'Shody Orovc.wnuam Mlui.'Sarah Cronmi;-
Pinebrook Elementary. Kali Whitaker, Brenden Hanes, Meredith
Hanes; South Davie Middle, Ryan Silvia. Tom Troycr; Cornalzcr
Elemcniary, NIcolc While.
Jane Simpson, Davie Arts Council
Legislative Report
Storage Of Firearms, Youth Bill Generate iVlost Interest
The Enlciprisc Record welcomes letters frpmifi readers.
The letters may bo pn toplcs'oflocairsuie/naWnalor inter-,,
iiationalissiies;;‘w A 'J;/5^'J^^^
: '';An:elT9rtiWill bc made to prnit alJJetlera. provided^theyi
ate noi libelous, vulgar or m poor ta.?te, TlTe editor reserves,
ithe'righl to.cdit lclters^for grammar and for,space: i.
. ! All letters should include the name and address 6f the writer;-
including a signature. A telephoncinumber;inot to be’pub^ ,
lished, IS also rcque ted , •/
Please have letters in the newspaper ofnceno:latei/haii’4''i
p.m. Monday of the week to be publish^. Davie Gounty En-i
terpnse Record PO Box, 99, Mocksvllle,'or email to:\
emewsg'davie-enterpnse coin >» / ' i J..
DAVIE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 89, Mocksvllle, NO 2702B
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.;.
Dwight Sparks..................'.........Editor/Publisher 1
Robin Fergusson...;.,.;..,..............General Manager
Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor
Ray Tultarow ..............Advertising Director
Brian Pitts.................:.....;.'.........Sports Editor..: .
Karen Rlckell...........;.,;,........,...„,circulalion/Cla5silisd Director
Mockevilie Entorprlje DavieRecord Cooieemoe Journal
1916-1058 ^ ; 1M9-1958 ; 1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile. NC 27028
■ . 1 Subscription Rates .
. : Single Copy,'50 Cents
. : '$20 Per Year in kC.i $2i5 Outside N.C.
.PbSTMASTBR
•- . ''SendAddressChangesto:
' . Davie County Enterprise Record - . ; ,
P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028
What nice thing would you say about your mom on iViother’s Day?
By Julia C. Howard
N.C. House Of Representatives
After the frenzied activity last week wiih the cross-over dead*
line, this week's legislative agenda seemed calm. Some commit
tees didn't meet, and the House calendar was short, with mostly
local bills being considered.
There.were a number of large demonstrations outside the Legis*
latlve Building • students protesting proposed university cuts, and
landowners protesting proposed Envlronmenlal Management Com
mission rules. AARP members visited, and midwives with home-
bom children were here promoting the beneflts of their practice.
All bills that can still be introduced have to do with fmonces or
appropriations, and there was only one bill inlrodiiced In the House.
Since there are not new bills to tell you about this week, I thought
you might be interested in knowing which bills that we have handled
so far have generated the most response from people.
By far the most e-mails have come protesting House Bill 320
Safe Storage of Firearms. Opponents of this bill called it the Bur
glary and Rapist Protcciion Act, and hundreds of messages came
from alt comers of the state in opposition to this bill. Out of the
hundreds of messages we received, about a dozen were for the bill,'
and all the rest were against it. HB 320 failed on 2nd reading in the
House on April 25. so it is a dead bill for this session.
The second-most mull has been generated for House Bill 1316,
which was In the Health Commitlee of which 1 am a member. HB
1316 Require Notificallon to Treat Minors would have required
physicians to notify the parent or guardian of a minor, wiihin 48
hours after ircaling the minor for venereal disease, pregnancy, abuse
of u coniroiled substance or alcohol, or emotional disturbance. (Now,
' the statute prohibits notificallon without the minors consent unless
the physician believes notificallon is cssenlial lo the life or health
of the minor.) Close to a hundred messages came in by e-mail,
phone, or shall-mail about this one, and all were opposed to ihe
bill. Not one message caipe in support of the bill. The bill sponsor,
faced with overwhelming odds, pulled the bill in the commiitee
debate and it will not go to the House Floor for consideration.
It is important for you to let me know your opinion on bills that
affect you and your fomily. I may not agree wiih you, but I do want
your input and advice so that I can make an informed decision. We
legislators cannot possibly know or understand all the ramifications
of a particular proposed law, and we need the kind counsel of those
it will touch.
Thank you for your support, and have a good week. Remember
that you can view any bill and its history at our web site at
www.ncleg.nci<hltp://www.nclcg.net/> . . '
W alters
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David brings the fun and spirit ol old-limo music and storytelling to the concort SU19Q. Aa Qvoning wiitt Oav4d Holt otUtts talos, and tunes told. «ung and playod on the banjo, slklo guitar, harmonica, bonos, epoons ond |aw harpi
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2001 Dodge
tarn 1500
$13,111»
$15,988 W/3.3%PKUpTo6l)Mon.
2001J66P
Grand CheroKee
m Laredo
2001
Chrysler
own & county Uii
$22,911 ir
$24,988 W/1.9*APRUpTo60Hoii.751-5948
f-8SM69'378f
H7 Owl SiMl MocknlUt, HO0^rU(alnifMMO.n ^
CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP « CHRYSLER » DODGE » JEEP » CHRYSLER « DODGE ■ JEEP « CHRYSLER « DODGE • jgEP • CHRYSLER « DODGE » JEEP
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iSMuVcui.'lt cor^Captain S«ata. Power ^aii^Roof Rack, Cnil*t, Tflt.
2001
c n m ie r
nw n& Gouniri/LH\
$21,911 IF
$23,988 W/3.9*‘AraUpTi) CO Mon.1
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
E x -C o u n ty E m p lo y e e
S e n te n c e S u s p e n d e d
F o r D ru g P o s s e s s io n
Dy Jeanne Golllicr
Davie Couniy Enterprise Record
The former couniy employee
and polilical candidate arrested
ofler lie, was cauglil receiving ii-
Icgai drug shipments lo the
couniy administration building
last June received a suspended
sentence Monday in Davie Su
perior Court.
V.G. "Frosty" Prim Jr.! 47, of
Mocksville. was working in the
county tax mapping dcpartmcnl
when he came under investiga
tion by the SBI after several sus-
change for his plea.
McClamrock said he had
hoped the state would ogrce to
reduce the charge to a misde
meanor. but the district attorney
had refused. , ■ , ,
This is not a ease in which
drugs were being sold or ihe de
fendant can have the charges
against him reduced by telUng on
others, he said. .
. Asking the Judge 10 consider
unsupervised probation, he ar
gued that Prim has already been
punished enough by a felony
■conviction, the loss of his job
-picious'looking-packages-were— and publicity of the c
Firefighters spray a (oam onto the smoWerlrtg mill (Ire on May 2.■ Photo by Robin Fergusson
Company Trying To Rebuild After Fire
CoifHnued From Page 1
toughest thing I had to do, tell
ing him I don't have anything.”
Smoot's job of sewing flour
sacks together could have been
replaced by a machine, at a much
lower cost, many years ago. But
the Naylors wouldn't think of
that.
"We Just can't treat people
like that," Naylor said. “It’s not
about the money. It's more about
the people."
While trucks haul out the
mess, and the fire smolders, the
company continues to operate.
The day after the fire, work
to maintain the business begun.
They have rented a ware
house at U.S. 601 North and
Cana Road, from which com
mercial orders will be shipped.
Local feed customers can still by
products at the mill site, al
though residential Hour and com
meal production has been halted
for a while.
Naylor owns a mill in King,
which makes the Family Friend
brand, that is supplying restau
rants and other large customers.
Other inills arc chipping to pro
vide feed until J.P. Green gets
back on its feet.
‘The building is gone, but the
business is still alive. We made
deliveries yesterday and todoy,"
Naylor said.
He estimated the loss at a half
million dollars or more.
“We've all been stunned,"
said Nan Naylor, from the block
office building that was spared
by the Are. "I looked at It and
said, that's pan of my fomily."
She grew up just down the
street.
"I remember walking by here
and Benny (Naylor, her late hus
band) would whistle at me."
The pain goes further than the
family. One customer cried
when told of the fire. Almost all
have said they will stick with the
company. Other mills an: work
ing overtime to help J.P. Green
slay on its feet.
“Our customers arc going to
back us." she said. "We've got
such good customers."
delivered lo him at that office.
The investigation began shortly
after the Republican primary for
Register of Deeds in which Prim
nnished a close third.
Prim was suspended from his
employment after a supervisor
was notified by U.S. Customs
that a package containing drugs
and addressed to him at the
couniy administration building
had been intercepted. The pack
age delivered to Prim contained
three differcnl kinds of medica
tion and a total of 320 tablets.
Cindy Tripken of the Davio
Pretrial Release and Day Report
ing Center told Taylor Prim has
had some positive drug tests
while on the pretrial release pro
gram.
He has a lot of stress with the
care of his mother, and she sus
pects he suffers from depression,
but he has been resistent to treat
ment. If properly medicated for
that problem, his drug abuse
might be less, she said.
The judge sentenced Prim to
slit to eight months in prison but
according to prosecutor Rob S. suspended the sentence two
C o u n ty C o n tin u e s B u d g e t T a lk s fo r 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2
Continued From Page 1
* $31,965 for {cchnology con-
iracl services;
• $33,140 for technology as
sistants;
. • $17,733 for media materi
als to upgrade media centers;
' • $2 0,000 lo increase the
Gateways, or remedial prO’
nurse coverage to five days a
weelc at each school; and
• SI65.66610 establish an al
ternative school for a(-nsk stu
dents in grades 6-12.
"It’s not just a facility Issue,”
said Dr. Bill Steed, schools su
perintendent. “As we grow, titat
ace and orv
he (old commissioners. Davie
Schools have always been good
stewards of tax dollars, he said.
The couniy budge proposal
also includes some new employ
ees and construction, including:
• a human resources director
and secretary to be hired midr
S33,U7 for a bMlnguol schools contribute to Davie’s marily for the new jail;
tteacher, high quality of life, he said.
The capital outlay budget
calls for an additional nine mo
bile classrooms, in addition (o
(he 16 or 17 now being used.
“Unlilcc developments, you
don’t build a school until (he
children arc there,” Steed said.
“We understand and recog
nize the difncult job you face,”
ter department to perform state-
mandated tests;
• an addition to EMS Station
I to add sleeping quarters and
office space.
Taylor.
There isn’t a nicer, more re
spectful, clean-cut person than
Frosty Prim, his attorney Grady
McClamrock told Judge Kim
berly S. Taylor.
Unable to cope with the stress
of caring for his ailing parents
and the subsequent death of hjs
father, Prim had begun ordering
prescription drugs through (he
In(erne( a( work, McClamrock
explained.
Prim pled no con(est to pos
session of a schedule IV con
trolled substance. Additional
ciiarges of possession of sched
ule 111 and IV controlled sub
stances wcro dismissed in ex-
years, placing him on supervised
probation to Includc intensive
outpaUent substance abuse treat
ment and mental health treat
ment if recommended by his
probation officer and a psy
chologist.
He is to complete the day re
porting center program, possess
no illegal drugs and submit to
searches and drug testing by his
probation officer. He was or
dered to pay a $300 fine and
court costs.
Prim was convicted of a simi
lar o^^ense in 1986 after he was
charged with impersonating a
physician to obtain drugs and
obtaining drun« froudulcntl;
• $12,711 for a part-time as-
•sistant principal at William R.
•Davie;
• • $ 14,600 for a contract nurse
;for a child with special needs;
• • $30,125 for office support
;for the curriculum/instruction
and personnel departments;
‘ • $30,839 to increase school
> a first'shift deputy for the
sheriff's department;
• 2 employees in the fire
marshall’s office, to help answer
calls for all departments during
'the day;
• a tele-communicator job. so
that each shift will be manned by
at least one full-time employee;
• two mechanics for the wa-
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6th Annual
Friday'
May 18
On Friday, May 18, 2001, the following restaurants
will be participating in Dine-Out Day sponsored by the
Davie County Branch of the American Red Cross.
Eat but and hdp the Red Cross!
Each of these restaurants will donate 10% of profits to their gross revenue from this
, day to the American Red Cross so help them prevent, prepare and respond to'
emergencies. For more Information please contact the
Davie County Red Cross at 751-1347.
‘ - '5 ■
Bemai^'s Coffee & foppMcino Shop
Butch^ Bar-BK3ue
China Grill
Ketchle Creek Bakery.
Wal-Mart Radk>GriyAmerican Red Cross
+
American Red Cross
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001« 5
The roltowing cases were diS'>
posed or in Dnvie District Court
May 3 with Judge Jack B. Klass pre^ y
siding. Mary Covington, assistant
DA, was proseculor.
~ Jennie B. Absher, worthless
check, dismissed, civil settlement.’
- Joseph Ian Anthony, speeding
96 in a 70 reduv*ed to careless and
reckless driving, sentenced to $25
and cost: failure to stop for steady
red light, dismissed per plea.
- Lealonnle T. Ashley, expired
registration, no insurance, cor*
rected. . ■
- Christina N. Beaty, speeding
91 in a 70^ reduced (o exncding a
safe speed, failure to wear seat belt,
Mntenced to $25 and cost.
‘ - Elizabeth Beauchamp, misde*
meanor tnarijuana possession,
pra>tr/or judgment on costt pos*'
session of drug paraphernalia. dls«
. missed per plea.
- Michel R. Berghom, speeding
88 in a 70 reduced io 74 In a 70.
acnienced 'to $10 and cost: no
operator’s license, corrected.
- Joshua Dean Brewer, proba*
lion violation, ordered lo complete
Impact program.
- Felipe Cabrera, expired regis*
Iratlon, corrected.
-Garland Edwin Carr, opencon*
(alner in vehicle after consuming
alcohol, prayer for Judgment on
cost.
- Brian Carter, simple worthless
check, dismissed per civil settle*
mem.
- Charles D. Cleary, aiding and
abetting impaired driving, dis*
missed per plea of driver.
- Donald Gene Dailey Jr., DWI,
sentenced to 60 days suspended one
year, no driving privilege for 3U.
days, substance abuse assessment,
$100 and cost; driving left of cen*
ter, dismissed per plea.
: - Gregory. Robert Daniel, pos*
session of dn)g paraphernalia, dis*
missed for insulTlcient evidence.
- Jamal Phillip Dawson, carry
ing a concealed weapon, prayer for
judgment continued on cost: no
operator’s license, rear lamps vio*
lailoni corrected.
- Michael Ellis, simple assault,
dismissed for failure of prosecuting
witness to appear. |
- Rigoberto Espinoza, asUult on
a female, dismissed for failure of
Alvls W. Harding, simple
worthless check, dismissed ^ r civil '
settlement.' ;• ,
■ ~ Amy Jo Hatley, no child re*
stralnt system, sentenced to. $25:
driving while license revoked,
prayer for judgment continued on:
cost; inspection'violation, expired
registration, dismissed per plea.
- Matthew Ryan Holder, speed*
ing 80 In a 70 reduced to Improper
equipment, sentenced to SIO and
cost; possessing or displaying an
altered, fictitious or revpked
driver’s jicense, corrected.
- Sarah Louise Horan, driving
while license revoked, prayer for
judgment on cost; operating a ve*
hide with no insurance, dismissed
, per plea.
- Jason L. Hubbell, simple
worthless check, dismissed per civil !
setilemem. ___
pleas to other felony charges.
, - Joanna Christine Matthy.
speeding 93 in a 70 reduced to ex*
ceedlng a safe speed, sentenced to
' $10 and cost; speeding 92 in a 70
reduced to 74 In a 70, prayer for
judgment continued on cost. .
••Tomas Diaz Mayo, driving
while license revoked reduced to
improper equipment, sentenced to
$ too and cost; no operator’s license,
sentenced to $25 and cost; failure
lo stop for steady red light, dis
missed per plea.
> Brandon \V. Needham, simple
assault, dismissed per mediation.
- Susan Potts, simple assault,
second degree trespassing, dis
missed per mediation.
- Dennis James Rattler, driving
while license revoked, no registra*
. lion card, prayer for judgment con*
linued on cost.__________'
appear.
- Christopher M. Smith, worth
less check on closed account,
simple worthless check, dismissed
per civil sctilement.
- Derrick Lamar Smoot, two
counts failure to wear seat beh, sen*
tcnccd to $50; driving after consum*
ing while under 21, sentenced to 45
days in jail suspended one year, sub;>
stance abuse assessment, 24 hours
community service, $50 and cost;
driving white license revoked,
prayer for judgment continued;
driving white license revoked, reck*
less driving to endanger, mlsde*
meanor marijuana possession, dis
missed per plea.
- Stacy A. Strickland, speeding
93 in a 70 reduced to careless and
reckless driving, failure to wear seal
belt, sentenced to $25 and cost. ,
- Antonio M. Transou, DWI,
prosecuting witness lo appear.
- Jonathan Marcus Grady, oper*
ating a motor boat with invalid
number, semenced to cost. '
- David Alan Greene, speeding
103 in a 70 reduced to careleu and
reckless driving, sentenced to $25
and cost; following loo dosely. dis*.
missed per plea.
-Jeremy Franklin Harden, mis*
demeanor larceny, sentehced to 45
days In jail suspended two years
with supervised probation, drug
treatment. GED program, no threat
ening. assaulting or harassing his
parents and cost.
- Daniel Eari Keith, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to
$200 and cost.
- Freddie Dean Kelley, assault
on a female, sentenced to 50 days
suspended two years during which
he musi abide by domestic violence
protection order and not assault vic
tim. $769.44 restimtion and cost.
- William Clini Long, open con
tainer in vehicle after consuming
alcohol, no license, sentenced to
$50 and cost; no registration, speed
ing 83 In a 70, dismissed per plea.
- Corretha Dlanc Losano, forg
ery of endorsement, dismissed per
- Jaymee Lee Reavls, DWI, sen
tenced 10 60 days In jail suspended
one year. 30 days without driving
privilege, substance abuse assess
ment, $100 and cost.
-Regtnla Rldcnhour, possession
of stolen goods, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Frances Oren Rogers. DWI,
semenced to 120 days In prison sus
pended one year, no driving, sub
stance abuse assessment, 48 hours
community service. $100 and cost.
-Janie Shores, two counts com
municating threats, dismissed for
failure of prosecuting witness to
sentenced to 60 days in jail sus
pended one yeaj*. 24 hours commu*
nity service within 30 days, sub
stance abuse assessment. $100 and
cost: open container In vehicle af
ter consuming alcohol, driving
while license revoked, reckless
driving lo endanger, dismissed per
plea.
- John Eric Whitehead, proba
tion violation, probation tcmilnated.
- KImberiy Dawn Wieicrs, ex
ceeding a safe speed reduced lo
Improper equipment, sentenced to
cost.
- Barry Michael Wilson, driving
while license revoked, operating a
vehicle with no insurance, cor
rected.
' - David Lee Wilson, probation
violation, driving while license re
voked, sentenced to 120 days In
prison.
- Elizabeth Wilson, simple as
sault. dismissed per mediation.
- Gary Lee Yokely, probation
violation, sentenced lo one year In
prison.
Failed lb Appear
Debra Dillard, simple assault.
- Darlene A. Goforth, misde
meanor larceny.
- James Floyd Hunt, fishing
without a license.
- Lavonya Joyner, simple worth
less check.
- Pablo Arzate Luvlano, nshlng
without a license.
- Cari McFredrick,_leasty.lavLL
violation. .
- Eric Junior Osbome. driving
while license revoked.
- Ricardo Antonio Payes. DWI,
speeding 94 in a 70, Inspection vio
lation.
- Gumeclndo L. Penaloza. fish
ing without a license.
** Laure Lee Shupe, failure lo
return rental property.
- Brandon John Walters, speed-
lng93 ina70.nollablllty Insurance.
- Brandon White, communicat
ing threats.
-Jo Erin White, speeding 90 in
a 70.
District Judge Dismisses Charges In Argument Over Tools
By Jeanne GaUher
Davie Couniy Enterprise Record
The judge dismissed chorgcs
against two men accusing each
other of crimes in Davie District
Court May 3.
Eric Thomas O’Neal told
Judge Jack E. Kloss that Dou
glas Hallman, who was charged
with misdemeanor larceny, had
stolen over $350 worth of tools
fnim him, Including an aircom-
pressor.
He used to work wllh
Hallman and had allowed him to
store his personal toots for him
during a period of about two
months when ihey were not
working, O’Neal said. When he
asked to have his tools relumed
later, Hallman didn't have them.
He discovered laicr Ihat he had
sold them lo someone else.
He denied lhat Hallman had
ever paid him fur any of the tools
and refused lo answer any of
Hallman’s questions.
O’Neal, who was charged
wllh comnuinicaiing threats.
said he had told Hallman ouiside
the courthouse recently that he
would like lo lake him out be*
hind the building and beat his
head in.
Hollmon leslincd that O’Neal
had threatened him and his fam
ily. arid he believed the ihreais
would be carried out.
Operating his own business
sincc 1992, Hallman said
O'Neal had worked for him. He
has numerous tools and never
asks his employees lo leave their
tools at his home. He said he
didn’t know which tools be
longed lo O'Neal but had olTered
to let him come And them be
fore moving.
Hallman said he had never
stolen from O'Neal. The air
compressor he clalmcd had been
purchased from his former cm*
ployce for $50.
He inld the judge O’Neal had
become upset because he re
fused to let him take, a new air
compressor and two nail guns he
needed for a job without paying
up front.
The judge suggested Hallman
iry lo satisfy O’Neal by replac*
ing his missing tools with tools
from his business, but Hallman
said he didn’t believe that would
be fair.
Klass dismissed charges
against both men despite argu
ments from proseculor Mary
Covington that O'Neal had ad
mitted his guilt in his own testi
mony.
^e said he understood that
O'Neal had been upset. He or*
dered the two men lo leave the
courtroom separately and sug
gested they take their dispute to
civil court.
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Romans 3:10, "As it is written, there is none righteous, no,
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Romans 3:23, "For all have sinned, and come short of the
glory of God."
GOP HAS PLACED A PENALTY ON SIN.
Romans 6:23, "For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of
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Sunday Evening Service - 7:00
T r i n i t y B a p t is t C i i u r c l i
2722 US Highway 601 SoiJth
Mocksville, NC
(336)284-2404
Dr. Darrell Cox: Pastor
"The Church That Cares About People"
Located 5 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601
w
: 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
The Davic County Sheriffl De-
‘ pactment made the foUawlns ar*
* rcsis.
I -KcnncihMichaclWhcclcr.l6.
‘ of 693 Cherry Hill Road, Mocks*
1 villcwasarrcstcdApril30forslmpIc
: assault. Trial date: May 17.
; - David Franklm Dares, 38, of
60 Wright Lane, Mocksville was
arrested May 1 for failure to appear.
Trial date: May 22.
r Randy Junior Dewalt, 20, of
127 Chunn Lane, MocksviUe Wa>i
arrested May I forfailuretuappear.
Trial date: May 17.
-Du Jtin Bryan Hunt, 17, of2987
U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was ar
rested May 2 for false itnprison*
ment and simple assault. Trial date:
June 14.
- Laura Kim Riley, 34. of 662
Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 2 for harassing phone
calls. Trial date: May 24.
•.BillyEugcncWyatt,37.oftl4
Autumn Court, Mocksville was ar
rested May 2 for assault on a fe
male. Trial date: May 10.
■ -JosephAmhonyFerrell, I6,of
;.172Stayaway Lane. Mocksville was
arrested May 2 for possession of
marijuana and possession of Jrug
paraphernalia. Trial date: June 28.
- Paula Myers Stanley, 33, of
135 Rupard Trail. Mocksville was
orrested May 24 for failure to ap
pear. Trial date; May 24.
- Vivian May Edwards. 21, of
Winsion-Salem was arrested May 3
for failure to appear.Trial date: May
17.
-Jason Kim, 17, of Clemmons
was arrested May 4 for failure to
appear. Trial date: June 7.
-M[chacl Tliomas Lux, 50, of
646 Gorilai\ Drive, Atlvancc was
orrested May 4 for failure to stop for
siren, careless, and reckless driv
ing. Trial date: June 1.
-DebraJuliaDi]iard.47.of4321
U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested
May 4 for failure lo appear. Trial
date: June 7.
- Shannon Lamont Redmond,
20, of 326 County Line Road,
Mocksville was arrested May 5 for.
assault on a female. Trial date: May
17.
Gregory Wesley Dooley, 31,
of 214 Parker Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 5 for failure to appear.
Trial date: May 22.
-Steven Kelly Lewallen, 38, of
Thomasville was arrested May 6 for
fictitious, altered registration num
ber plate. Trial date: June L
Mocksville Police
-----The followtffg'lncidents wer^
reported to Mocksville Police..
- The larceny of a wallet left in
abathroom stall at 1063Yadklnville
Road was reported May I.
- A trespasser was reported May
2 at Pood Lion, Squire Doone Plaza.
• The larceny of a bag of dog
food was reported May 3 from J.P.
Oreen Milling.
• ^he larceny of four 16-inch
chrome wheels was reported May
~Z ff6ni a vehicle ofrDe^Sireet.
• The breaking, entering and lar
ceny of money was reported May 3
from Sunset Apartments.
- Tlie lorceny of mail from a box
on Campbell Road was reported
• May 3.
• The larceny of four plants was
repotted from Food Lion, SquUe
Doone Plaic, on May 5,
Arrests
- Urry Daniel Hedrick, 22, of
1977 U.S.601S..waschnrgedApril
30 with larceny. Triol date: June 7.
He is accused of taking a three-
wheeler from land off Blaise
Church Road.
♦ Kurl McFrcdrick, 38, of 197
Spruce St., was charged May 2 with
allowing dogs lo run at large. Trial
date: June 7.
-April Nicole Green, 16. of 162
Rainbow Road, was charged May
4 with larceny. Trial date: May 12.
She is accused of taking a camera
from Food Lion South.
. -Michael Donald Simmons, 36,
of Winston-Salem, was charged
May 4 with felony breaking, enter
ing and larceny. Trial date: June 14.
IVafflc Accidents
' A Mocksville woman thinks
she may have blacked out prior lo
her car jumping the curb, hilling a
brick planter ond the Davie County
Courthouse at 12:45 p.m. May I.
Lelila Ray Dcnge. 71. of 239
Ralph Road, had parked the 1993
Chrysler. She lold Officer Rick
Gilliland that she reached over to
get some ice and the next thing she
knew she had hit the building.
- Gordon John Dauylchuk, 31.
of 131 Forest Lane Apt. 5, failed to
stop the 1996 Chevrolet pickup he
was driving at 9 a.m. May 1 before
it struck the rear of n 2000 Volvo
driven by Jennifer Jones Stiller, 31,
of 311W. Maple Ave., reported As
sistant Chief W.J. Stoneman.
• The driver of a vehicle that ran
a red light at Lexington Road and
South Main Street at 7:14 p.m. May
6 fled the scene.
According lo Officer L Keith
Gunter, Karen Drown Molesworth,
38, of Star, was driving a 2000
Chevrolet through the Intersection
when it was struck by the hit-and-
run driver.
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davio Sheriffs Dept.
, - On April 27 Dob McDaniel
reported money was removed from
a business on Jerusalem Avenue.
Cooleemee.
- Nancy Everhart reported a
missing person at a home on
Pinevtlle Road. Mock&vUleon April
30. •
- On April 30 James Webb re
ported a breaking and entering of a
church on Davie Academy Road.
Mocksville.
- Jacqueline Gadson of Indiana
reported credit card fraud at a loca
tion on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville
on April 30.
- On April 30 Amy Qualman
reported a silver brocelet was taken
from a residence at Bermuda Vil
lage, Advance.
- Lewis Deck reported a break
ing and entering of a church on U.S.
601 North, Mocbville or) April 30.
- On April 30 Robert Austin Jr.
reported a swing and hammock was
taken from a residence on U.S. 601
North. Mocksville. '
- Terry Waugh of Stoney Point
reported damage to properly and
threat communication at aresidence
on N.C. 901, Mocksville on May 1.
- On May 1 Darbara Green of
Ellis Auto Auction reported a break
ing and entering at the business on
U.S. 601 South, Mocksville.
- J.O. Shore reponed a chop saw
was removed from a home on
Comatzer Road. Mocksville on May
I.
- On May I Sharon Clarke re
ported cruelty to animals and injury
to property at a home on U.S. 64
West. Mocksville.
- Michelle York reponed threat
communication at a location on Eu
gene Trail. Advance on May 1.
- On May 2 David Bowles re
ported a gun was taken from a resi-
denceonPannington Road. Mocks
ville.
-James Dutner reported injury
lo propeny at ahome on Oak Valley
Boulevard. Advance on May 2.
- On May 3 Trocey Ham re
ported jewelry was taken from a
home on Edgewood Circle, Mocks
ville.
-Toni Taylor, assistant princi
pal 01 Davie High School, reported
damage to property on the school
grounds at Salisbury Road, Mocks
ville on May 3.
- On May 4 Takeila Faulkner
reported a breaking and entering of
u vehicle at a home on James Smile
Lane. Advance.
- On May 4 Rick Beam of Tri-
Qliy Plastering and Stucco.
Kernersville reported tools were
taken from a construcilon trailer in
Mocksville.
- Robert Landry^ principal of S.
Davie Middle School, reported
possesion ofsa weapon on iheschool
grounds on May 4.
- On May 4 WiUiam Evetidge
reported a stolen license plate at a
home on Alamosa Drive, Advance.
- George Rogers reported a lost
or stolen vehicle lag 6n Ken Hoots
Lane. Advance on May 4.
- On May 6 Virginia Reavii re
ported vinyl siding was damaged at
a home on Davie Academy Road,
Mocksville. •
- Caldonia Evans reported an
animul complaint at a home on U.S.
158, Mocksville on May 6.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
were flied with the Davie Register
of Deeds. ^
The transactions are isted by par-
ties involved(acre«ga«iowi^hlp ukI ^
deed itamvn glutted, witH SI («v>-
resemlng$l,(^.
- Priscilla S. Clark and Raymond
A. Clark, Margie S. Roberson and
James C. Roberson, heirs of Will
iam Lawrence Smoot to James C.
Roberson Jr.. I acre, Calahaln.
• Priscilla S. Clark and Raymond
A. Clark, Margie S. Roberson and
James C Roberson, heirs of Will
iam Lawrence Smoot to Margie S.
Roberson and James C. Roberson,
. 59.9 acres, Calahaln. .
.: - Priscilla S. Cloric and Riaymond
A. Clark. Margie S. Roberson and
James C. Roberson, heirs of Will
iam Lawrence Smoot,lo William
Dale Roberson and Pamela.B.
Roberson, 1.5 acres, Calahaln.
: > •PriKilla S. Clark and Raymond.
A. Clark. Margie S. Roberson and
J^es C. Robersoit, heirs of Will
iam Lawrence Smooi lb Angela Ann
Roberson, 1 acre, Calahaln..
• •BradE.McCulloughandDawn,
W. McCullough to Benjamin Scotl
Shoemaker and Shannon Merrill
Shoemaker. 1 lot, Fulton. S300.-
. • Ralph E. Call and Margaret M.
Call to Fred Spivey and Janet C.
Spivey, 1.5 acres. Jenisalem.
. • Mebane Enterprises to Piotr
Truszkowski and Iwona
Truszkowski. Uot,S256.
• Tim Huff Builders to Adolph
Alexander Justice III and Sonia
Byrd Justice, 1 lot. Shady Grove.'
$414. .
Bankers Trust Cothpany of
California to Brenda Darlene Mays|
1 lot, Jerusalem,'5114.: , ;,.
• Dallas Randy Smith lo Betty
Irene Duncan. 2 lots, Jerusalem.
• Lupllle C. King to Jerry W.
King, Dennis C. King ond Lucy
King Chapman, 1 loi.Jerusolem.
Intetesi) to Perry W. R.ld^t\hQur and
Patricia R. Stiller, 3 lots. Jerusalem.
• John L. Frye and Diethilde N.
Frye to John Joseph Frye and
Cherry C. Frye. 1 lot, Mocksville.
S78.
- Dianne F. Baity to James R.
Craig and Edie C. Craig. 6.59 acres.
Calahaln, $320.
> Donald Gray Smith to Grady
H. Simmons III and Sheila G.
Simmons, 14.1 acres, FuUon,$l66.
r Lllah Adams to Brian Jason
Adams, 1.68 acres, Clarksville.
. - T. Holt Haywood and Nancy
A. Haywood to David A. Duncan.
74.17 acres, Fulton. $515.
- Sherry T. Marlin to Marlin
Craig Corter and Renee M. Carter.
6 lou, Farmington. $150.
- Kelly R. Jordon and Travis L.
Jordan to Doris M. Mitchell. .18
' acre, Jerusalem, $11 lot. Shady
Grove. S63. ,
• Phil Strupe Builders to Travis
L. Jordan and Kelly R. Jordan. I lot.
Shady Grove.'$292.
; -RJH Holdings to Keith Snyder
and Tamara G. Snyder, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $39.
• Lany R. Horn and Gwendolyn
T. Horn lo Robert Theodore Will
iams and Stephanie W. Williams,
55,23 acres. Farmington, S 1,890,
• Shugart Enterprises to \Villiam
' H, Banleti and Frances W. Bartlett.
,1 lot, Mocksville, S239. • ••
• Glenn Johnson Builders to
Aaron ‘ McClellan .and Valar
McClellan. 1 lot. Shady Grove,
$364. • V .'.-
• Ivan K. Crosby and Roberta B.
Crosby lo Larry R. Horn and
Gwendolyn T. Horn, 1 lot, Farming
ton,$1,045. v '
-Phillip Seats, ond l<athy K. Seat* i(t‘Jc(rrey;%ayei uitl Nancy '
Hayes, i v72 acVi?i. Parmlnglon,
S264. , * ■
- Ruth Spry Vcach to John Veacli
Jr., 35% interest, 1.05 acres. Jerusa
lem.
- Horace M. Voughlers and
Beatrice S. Vaughters to Cletus R.
Millerond Mildred A. Miller, I lot,
jerusulem, $75.
- Wllllatn Joyner Builders lo
Scot A. Shannon and Kristi G. Sh
annon, I lot, $297.
' - Corey P. Foote to Alvin Scales
and Cassandra F. Scales, I lot,
Mocksville.$104..
-Tommy Ray Goddy and Julie
S. Gaddy lo Jimmy Kesler and
Debra Kesler, 1 lot, Jerusalem.
$158.
• Eugene G. Brewer and Sandra
C. Brewer and C. Henry Hunt Jr.
and Martha D. Hunt lo L. Kenneth .
McDanteiU. t6.01 acres.Farmlrig- tQn.S24i;,
• Eugene G. Brewer and Sandra
C. Brewer, C. Henry Hunt Jr. and
Martha B. Hunt to Brian James
McDaniel ond Miiry Kale Riddle.
16.01 acres, Farmington. $241.
- Kenneth L Foster and Gail F.
Foster lo San Filippo Construction,
1 lot. Mocksville. $75.
• Jason Reader to Michael Ed
ward Dundon, 1 lot, Mocksville.
$228. .
• Tracy Eckard Hamlin and
Curtis Fraer Hamlin IV lo Dennis'
J. Lynch and Melissa R. Lynch. 3
lots. Mocksville. $256.
• William A. Burnette to
TSAILE Profit Sharing Plan, 1 lot.
Farmington, $200.
- TSAILE Profit Sharing Pen
sion Plan 10 Jeffrey W. West and Juli
;>._Wftst, 1 lot. ratmlt)Stpi\. $180, - a; -CdviardC.Damhanltandt>oris
" W. Batnhardt to PhUltp Seals and
Kathy K. Seats. 1 lot, Mocksville,
$228.
- Walker Mountain Farms to Jef
frey ,W. Coffey and Kristi A. Coffey.
4.78 acres. Farmington, $610.
• Robert P. Anderson and Lisa
Anderson lo Joseph A. Moses and
Elizabeth M. Moses, .93 acre, Cala
haln, $173.
• Robert V. Hordin and Yolanda
0. Hardin to Tommy W. Gray
, andMobelJ. Gray, 2.55 acres, Farm
ington, $80.
: ; r Jack L. Graves and Katie B.
Graves to Michael Grimihand Ellen
Breland. 1 lot, Farmington, $383.
• V. Salem Developmenl to
Hidiwav Patrol
Fires
'• Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls;
: April30:Mocksville,4:56p.m..
E. Depot Street, structure ftre; Cool-
eemee assisted: Fork assisted:
Sheffleld-Caldhaln assisted; Will
iam R. Davie assisted; Comalz^r-
Dulin assisted: Jerusalem asMsted:
Farmington assisted; Smith Grove
assisted; Farmington, 5:39 p.m.,
. U.S. 158, fire alarm; Smith Grove
assisted; Advance assisted. ..
\ Moy 1: Mocksville. 9:25'a.m.,
E. Depot Street, rekindling fire;
Mocksville,'12;47 p.m., S; Main
Street, automobile accident; McKks-
ville, 4:00 p.m.. E. Dspot.Street,
rekindltng fire; Cornatzer-Dulin,
8:07 p.m., Cedar. Grove Church
Road.auiomoblle&ccidem;Mocks-
villei 11:18 p.m., E. Depot Street,.
rekindling fire, ; . jW .
/ - - i-.
May 2: Sheffleld-Cuiahaln.
- 11:55 a.m.. Calahaln Road, loader
on firt; Center assisted; Jerusalem.
6:58 p.ttt.. Boxwood Church Road,
car fire; Cooleemee assisted.
May 3: Mocksville, 2:37 p.tn..
Crown Wood, structure fire.
Moy 4: Center. 6:49 a.ni.,
vGreenhill Rondi automobile, acci-
dent; Jerusalem and Cooleemee,
.7:19iLm.,U.S.MlSduth.nrealarm:
- Smith Grove, 7:13’p.m., Gun Club
Road, lawn mower on fire; Mocks
ville, 10:19 a.m.; E.'Depot Sireet,
rekindling, flee*, Cooleemee and
Jerusalem,9:43a.m.,JunctionRoad,
automobile. accident; JJerusalem,.
1:42 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automo
bile accident; Cooleemee assisted.
May Advance, 5:06 p.m.. Ml.
: Zion Church Road, power lines
The following traffic wrecks
were investigated by the N.C. High
way Patrol in Davie County.
Red Light Violation
A Mocksville man was charged
with failing to stop at a red light at
U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 at Greasy
Comer at 3:10 p.m. April 27.
Elbert Clark, 59. of 515 Box-
wood Church Road, drove a 1988
Ford pickup through the red light
striking a 1998 Ford pickup driven
by Michael Claude Newsome. 38,
:of 143 Calvin Lane, Mocksville.
reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Unsafe Movement
An Advance woman was
charged with making an unsafe traf-
' fic movement after a wreck on
Yadkin Valley Road al.12:15 p.m.
May 2.
, Jacquelyn Rhode'Sloop, 50, of ‘
247 Griffith Road, had stopped the
’ 1997 Mercury she was driving be- *
. hind a 1994 Ford ambulance owned
■ by the County of DaVle and driven .
by David RayDaye Jr.,2l,of622;
• Children’s Home Road, Mocksville/"
She loldTrooperT.D. Shaw that her.
fool may have slipped off the brake
'.causing the car lo go forward and,
strike the other vehicle.
Deer Hit . ,
' • • ;• Christopher Allen Joyce, 27, of <
^ Walnut Cove.,was driving a 2000- ;
.Chevrolet on Sheffield Road at r-
;■ 11:30 p.m. May 4 when It struck a ^
:^'dcer, reported - Trooper - T.S.
Kennedy.
Driver Leaves Scene
; ^ . The driver of a cor left the scene
alter a wreck on N.C. 801 at 4 p.m.,
: May 6.'.. ■: "
' - Jennifer LoroeWilkerson, 16. of
■;1325 N.C. 801'N.VAdvance, was
I driving a 1989 Honda left toward a
private drive when another vehicle'
ottempted a pass lo the left In a no
passing zone and was struck, re
ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
MoloixyclIstHurt <
.A Mocksville man was taken to
Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a
motorcycle wreck at 1:35 p.m. May
4 on U.S. 601 South.
Walter Anderson Beauchamp.
44. of 167 Wall Wilson Road, was
driving the 1997 Suzuki at|d had to
. decrease speed rapidly because of
a slow-moving truck, reported
Trooper C.D. Jones. When he did
this, the motorcycle overiurned.
Beauchamp was cited for having no
motorcycle endorsement on his
driver's license. ;
Unsafe Movement
An Advance man was' charged
with making an unsafe trafilc move-
Iment after a wreck at 12:35 p.m.
May 5 on McDaniel Roadi '
. LuisAntonioBlarico,26,ofl76
McDaniel Road, was drivinga 1994.
Toyoiu from Cornatzer Road onto
McDaniel Road wtien it struck a
1997 Chevrolet pickup on
MqDaniel Road, driven by ^axie;
Lee Melton, 44, of 2523 Comatzer.
Road, Advance.'reported Trooper
EricT.Phillips.:..:,; -
Failure To Yield
• A Mocksville man was charged
with failure lo yield after a wreck'
• on Junction Road at 9:45 a.m. May
4. ' "■/ •• ■
William Dean Wyrick, 30; of
r509 Michaels Road, backed a New
Holland tractor from a driveway,
where ii was struck by a 1990 Ford
pickup driven by Daniel Boone
; Sieelman, 84, of Yadklnvllle, re-
portedTrooperEricT.Phllllps. ■
Failure Tb Reduce Speed . v. . > i.
A Mocksville mon'wos charged
with failure lo reduce speed ofter a
wreck on U.S. 601 North at 3:45
p.m. May 4. .
Walter Scott Snyder. 38, of 1703
U.S. 601 S., failed lo stop the 1995
Ford he was driving before It struck
In the reor a 1991 Plymouth driven
by Olympia Mayfield Neely, 44, of
Cleveland, N.C, reported Trooper
C.D.Jones.
Tm o Charges Filed
A Mocksville man was charged
■ with failure lo yield and driving
without a license after a wreck on
U.S. 601 North al 6:30 a.m. May 4.
. . Alejatidra AHas Bello, 31, of
1574 Main Church Road, drove a
1991 Geo from the stop sign onto
;,U.S. 60,1, striking a-1999 Ford,
plckuj), driven by Edford Dallas
Phillips Jr.; 41, of 119 Powell Road.
Mocksville.'-• r ‘ ;
Carc!essAnd Recklessi .
A Salisbury man was,charged
wiih.careless.and reckless driving,
.after a wreckb'n U.S. 601 North at
6:12 p.m; May 3. " • ’ ;
; M.osevBarsee Yarsieh, 26. was:
: driyirig a 1W8 Kla at a high rate of
■ speed attempting to elude a Davie
sheriff’s vchlcle.,when It went off
• the road lb the right into a yahl, re-
. ported Trooper T.S.' Kennedy,; He
' then, tried to park the car behind a
■ ’ residence, the report said.'', ■
Careless And Reckless ■ ‘
' -AMocksvllle man wss charged
with carelcss and reckless driving
. after a wreck on 1-40 al 5:30 p.m.
May 2.
Michael Dean Collier, 23, of 408
Oakland Ave., was driving a 1986
Ford at an estimatd 80 mph In the
’. left land, and swerved to the right
.: . to avoid anoihe]: vehicle In that lane,-
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - 7
Reynolds H. Becker and Beverly B.
Becker. I lot. Farmington, $580.
• Glenda Koontz Moiny and
Koontz and Kay P. Koontz. I par
cel. Mocksville. $60.
• Jackie Ray Keller and Mildred
C. Keller to Anthony Todd Keller
and Erin C. Keller, 1 lot. Fulton,
$240.
• David W. Beck and Robin M.
Dickens Deck to Randy D. McCrary
and Phyllis R. McCrary, .53 acres,
Jerusalem, $116.
- Theresa V. DIRocco and An
thony J. DiRocco, trustees of Joseph
E. Marlowe lo Fred 0. EtUs Jr. and
Heather F. Ellis, 7.46 acres, Jerusa
lem. $530.
• Edward Randy Gardner and
Victoria Jean Gardner lo Mark S.
Culler and Lori B. Culler. 2 lots,
Mocksville, $470.
hitting a 1993 Ford being driven in
the right lone by Clarence Thomas
Moore, 44. of Walnut Cove, re-
poncd Troopef M.W. Whltener.
Failure To Reduce Speed
A Mocksville man was charged
with failure lo reduce speed after a
wreck on U.S. 601 North at 4:30
p.m. May 1.
Carl Lee Shrewsberry, 35. of 491
Ijames Church Road, failed lo stop
the 1983 Chevrolet truck he was
driving before it struck the rear of a
1992 Buick driven by Herman
Edgar Kennedy. 69. of Mount Airy,
reported Trooper A. A. Justice.
Three Charges Filed
A Jonesville woman was
• charged with DWI, driving left of
center and exceeding a safe speed
after a wreck on U.S. 601 North al
4 p.m. April 30.
Barbara Perez Pina. 40, was
. driving a 1994 Pontiac that went off
the road lo the righl,-came back
across the cenierline striking a 1993
. Chevrolet pickup driven by William
Paul Steelman, 55. of YadkinvlUe,
• reported Trooper A. A. Jsutlce.
Wreck On Cedar Grove
' Daryl Leroy Craig, 58. of 744
Joe Road, Mocksville, was driving.
‘ a 1988 Ford that went off ihe road
to the right and struck a culvenai
, - 8.05 p.m. April 30, repotted Trt>oper
, A.A. Justice. - ■' V ,
Deer Hit t ,
Albert Thomas Bracken Jr., 20,
^ of 176 Duord Rcavls Rond,
Mocksville,w as driving a 1995
■ Chevrolet pickup on Elmore Road
at 12:30 a.m,Mfly 2 when it struck
adeer,rcported1VoopcrJ.R.Allred.
Failure To Reduce Speed
■ A Mocksville woman was
' CoiiHuuedOnPage?
First In Home improvement.
B U Y N O W I
Greg Bagshaw Retires
Greg Bagshaw, an office and detective wltli the
Mocksville Police Department for 22 years, shows off
the watch he received at his retirement party.
IV Ia n G e ts
1 0 Y e a rs
F o r S e x
O ffe n s e
A 49‘year-olcl Davie man
WHS scnicnccd lo al Icasi 10
years in prison aficr pleading
guiliy lo alicmplcd tirsl degree
sex offense Monday in Superior
Coun.
Tliomas Irvine Allen was ac-
cuscd of inapproprialely touch
ing an 11-year-old girl who was
visiling at his on opproximately
six occasions, according lo pros
ecutor Rob S. Taylor.
The victim reponed on each
occasion she had struggled lo
gel away and run from the Allen
home but had not told onyone
what happened because she was
embarrassed.
Allen was charged after the
child lold the guidance counse
lor jit her school what had hap
pened to her, Taylor said.
- two. stepdaughters
had rpade similar allegations'
against him In the early 1990s,
he added.
Tlic victim did not want to
face Allen in court and agreed
lo Ihe plea arrangement, which
included the dismissal of sU
counts of indecent liberties with
a child in exchange for his guilty
plea 10 the other charge, which
carries a maximum prison sen
tence of 34 years.
In exchange for his guilty
plea, the prosecution recom
mended Allen be sentenced in
the presumptive range, which is
125 to 159 months.
Judge Kimberly S. Taylor
recommended Allen receive sex
offender ireatmertl while in
prison and ordered him to reg
ister as a sex offender immedi-
uiely upon his release. He is to
have no contact with the victim
or her family and must pay a
$1,000 fee for his court ap
pointed attorney.
Allen has adlffcreni recollec
tion of Ihe facts in this case hut
believes il Is In his best interest
to accept this plea agreement,
said his attorney Wade Leonard.
His, wife has agreed to the
entry of the plea and has assured
Allen she believes him and will
be there for him. That was one
o f' his greatest concerns,
Leonard lold the Judge.
H i^hiwav Patrol
L&G Hair Design welcomes
G ina S heppard (Hairdresser)
Gina has 17 years experience & offers Cuts For ■
Men & Wfcmen, l?oller Sets. Perms, Colors. Braiding,
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Sharon A llen (Barber)
(wali<-ins) • Larry C am p bell
(Appoinlmenis)
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
Closed Sunday, Monday
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Conlinucd From Page 6
charged with failure lo reduce
speed after a wreck u» U.S. 601
South ot 4:05 p.m. April 30.
Nancy Lynn Lambert, 26, of 108
Cook Trail, failed to stop the 1992
Chevrolet she was driving before it
Mruck the rear of a 1987 Ford driven
by Justice Earl Fulton, 62. of 127
Foirfield.Road, Mocksville. re
ported Troopei Tenance D. Shaw.
Failure To Reduce Speed ;
A Woodleaf man was charged
with failure to reduce speed after d
Wreck nn Fairfleld Road at 2:15
a.m. April 28. V
Tracey Jones Jackson, 30, failed
to stop the 1995 Dodge he wos driv*.
Ing before it struck ihe rear of a
• 1977 Chevrolel driven by Charies
Thomas Poole Jr., 28, of Sallibury.
leponedTroopcrJ.R. Allred. ,
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h'r»i e W urtid t h »
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Vicki Berkeley tells Ronnie Couch about the New Horizons contest to be held prior to
the Lions fiddlers' and bluegrass vonventlon Saturday night.
- Photo by Robin F ergusson
F id d le rs C o n v e n tio n T h is S a tu rd a y
Continued From Page 1
Panicipant reglstralion will
get under way a( 3 p.m. and end
at 6. Danny Jefferson, the mas
ter of ccremonies, will start the
competition at 6.
There will be a "New Hori
zon'* competition beginning at 5
for beginning students learning
how to compete and become fa
miliar with conventions to keep
the old-time and bluegrass tra
dition alive.
Vicki Berkeley of Counter
Point Music iri Mocksyllle,..
sponsors o t the NcwrHoHtonV
contest, said the idea originated
from Carl Wickcr,
“We’re wanting to include as
many people as we possibly
can,” Berkeley said. "We’re in
volving the entire community as
sponsors. We want it to be a
community effort.”
Cash prizes and ribbons to
taling over $2,000 will be
awarded to the winners in 12
categories.There will bc5 places
in each category except “Most
Promising Talent” where there
will be 3 places.
The categories are as follows:
Best Old-Time Band
Best Bluegrass Band
Best Fiddle
Best Banjo
Best Guitar
Best Mandolin
Best Bass
Best Dobro
Most Promising Talent
- - Besl.VocaUi-..... v..,
“ VDest Vocat d'roups
Best Buck Dancers
The winner of the bluegrass
category will be given the oppor
tunity to be the opening act for
the llird Time Out on Friday,
Sept. 7 at the Brock Performing
Arts Center in Mocksville.
There will be no clogging
competition. No food or drinks
will be allowed to be brought in
coolers, but concessions will be
available for sale inside the
grounds. Door Prizes will be
given away throughout the
evening. Sealing is available In
the covered arbor, but you arc
welcome to bring your own lawn
chair to be more comfortable.
Tills event will be held “rain or
shine.”
The proceeds will benent the
Lions Club charities for the vi
sually and hearing impaired.
Also a portion of the proceeds
will be ftiycn ip the Day^ Youth
Council for their fundraising ef
forts to build a Teen Center in
Davie County. This is an effort
help address and solve the prob
lem of teen delinquency in
Davie.
Last year 48 bands and Indi
viduals competed for the cash
and ribbons from four states.
For more information, con
tact Jonathan Wishon at 998-
8343.
IVIan F ire s
In to T ru c k
By Jackie Scabolt
Duvie County Enterprise Record
On Thursday, April 26, an ar
gument between four young men
at a local restaurant resulted in
violence.
Joshua Lance Collett. 18. of
167 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville
was arrested for discharging a
tlrcarm into an occupicd vchicle.
Tlie driver and passengers of
that vehicle were Wesley Privett,
Nathaniel and Frankie Rolen Jr.,
all of Mocksville.
According to the victims, an
argument started at the
” McDonard's“ ln Mbck^ill^alTd"
resulted in a challenge to a (Ight
by Collett at his residence.
The argument continued at
Collett's residence and as the vic
tims attempted to drive away
they heard a gunshot followed by
the shattering of the back glass
of the 1992 Mitsubishi truck be
ing driven.
The victims drove to the
Davie Connty Sherin'’s Depart
ment 10 report the Incident.
Altliougli one of the victims
was hit by glass and .shotgun
pelleis,there were no serious In
juries.
Collett was released on a sc-
curcd bond of S7.500. His first
court date is May 3.
Letter Carriers
Collect Donations
The National Association of
Letter Carriers, in conjunction
with the United Slates Postal
Service, will be collecting non-
perishable food items like canned
soup, juice, pasta, vegetables,
cereal and rlcc on Monday, May
12, to help famllicii in need in this
community. Do not include any '
-glossor jKrishablc Items.
You can help by placing your
food donation at your mailbox on
May l2beforeyourlcttercarricr
arrives. Your carrier will take it
to the Post Omcc and it will then
be delivered to the Storehouse for
Jesus.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl>RiSE RECORD, May 10,2001 - 9
P u b lic H e a rin g O n C o o le e m e e O v e rla y D is tr ic t J u n e 4
Wetmore Farms
Continued From Page 1
Spillmans, through nttomcy An-,
drew Wingo, are now claiming
that the county should be held in
coivlempt'of court.
Judge Sanford L Steelman Jr.'
.ruled Apr!I30 that Davie be en
joined from enforcing the mora
torium. "The plaimiffs (Spillman
family) have shown B dear lil<e-
lihood of success on the merits
of their case, and the plaintiff,
Roger P. Spillman, is likely to
sustain irreparable loss during
the course of litigation," the
judge wrote. •
A ^ y after that ruling,
Spillman went to Gallimore’s
office to obtain zoning permits
and was denied them, according
to the lawsuiL Galllmore said he
was^viscd b yj^m y Attorney
Robert Pncc not to issue any
permits for the area without his
approval. Price was unavailable,
the lawsuit said.
“The defendants (county)
have engaged in a scheme de-
signed to prevent the plaintllfs
from receiving said permits," it
said. It asked thai the county be
held in civil and criminal con
tempt of court.
TTie county is in the process
of considering an overlay zon
ing district for the Cooleemee
area, and a public hearing on that
proposal is now planned for 7; 15
p.m. June 4 In the district court
room of the Davie County
Courthouse. "This is an issue
that needs to be resolved and we
need to hear from the public,"
said CommissionerDan Barrett.
Letters will be sent to all
property owners in the proposed
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B a s e b a ll T e a m L b s e s P la y o ff B e r th B a ttle W ith W e s t F o r s y th
By Drinn PKts
Davie Emetprisc Kccotd
In mid-April Davie's varsity base*
bail Icam had a sparitic In its eye and a
bounce In its slcp, reveling in a strelcli,
of 12 wins in 13 games, eyeing a fourtii
playoff bcnii in five years and envision
ing liie iongesl ride since 1993.
Then came a perplexing slump. The
War Eagles tripped uncxpecledly at
West Forsyth and at South Rowan, cost
ing them a share of the regular-scason
Softball
Team
Clinches
CPC Title
Uy Brian Flits
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
With Mounl Tabor’s softball icam
positioning for an upsel that would have
stripped visiting Davie from (he undis*
puled Central Piedmont Confctctice
championship on May 2, a couple of
crafty seniors pulled (he rug right out
from under the Spartans' cleats.
Tabor caused rare havoc ogalnst
pitchcr Shannon Handy by opening (he
bottom of the seventh with a triple and
single and putting the tying run at first
with nobody out. But just as a CPC ri
val was on the verge of fmalty pushing
Davie to the limit, Stacy Queen and
Ashlie Sanders pulled off a defensive
beauty that obruptly wiped away all the
undei^bg’s’momentum.
With the runner breaking from first,
catcher Queen decoyed the runner at
third and snapped a throw to third base-
man Sanders, who applied the tag for
the first out. Then Sanders fired to sec*
ond baseman Dawn Singleton', who
chased down the second out.
Just like that, it was over. Just like
that, Queen ond Sanders sucked away
the drama ^ d cemenlcd Davie's sec*
ond stroight outright title in the CPC
regular season.
"They worked a play that they've
evidently dune a lot because it worked
very well," Coach Dave Markland said
after a 3* I win. Davie repelled West
Please See Softball -Page B3
title in the Central Piedmont Conference
and setting up last week’s do-or-dle
cla^h against West in the semifinals of
the Central Piedmont Conference Tour
nament with the second state playoff
berth on the line.
And sixteen days after celebrating
the Clift'Peeler Easter Tournament title,
the season ended in bitter disappoint*
ment.
•‘We're 18*6 ond sitting at home,”
Dovic’s brokenhearted coach. Mike
Herndon, said after a 3* 1 setback to the
Wotih Noting
•' •‘Brad Corrlhcr's'tliird hit pro
vided: 5-4' lead as South Davie's
baseball, team, squeaked, past
Mooresville’firS by,digging out of
a 4-0 hole: Workhorse Timmy Erb
improved to 5-3 and reliever Dus
tin Harrison earned his second
save in as many days in an 8-7 win
over Comher-Lipe.v i. ■
< Matt Rich nipped three hits and
,Troy Brooks supplied the game-
' wbmng RBI as North Davie’s base-
ball team stopped a seven-game
slide with a 6-S win over Southeast,
i , iThree Davis' golfcrs finished
‘among.thetop 10 to eamali-CPC.
honors: Juniors Greg Brooks and
Kellen M iller were second, and
.third, .tospectiveiy,. and Trenti
!Clement waslOth.-;,
V': ; Emily Clodfeltcr, who clouted
•two homers against West Forsytli;
;had 29, hits in.49 tripsfor an eye-
:popping-,592 batting average.'. .
, ^N ick’< Propst, Samantha
;Murillo imd Biinial Davis achieved
CFG titles forDavio’s track teams.
The alU.confcrcnce list also In
cluded:.teammates' Sara Erb,’
■Patrick I Lowery-nndi Memo
Murillo;'/Propst repeated as male
field aUilcte of the year, ’
c i';Ashlie Sanders has a 16-game
sj«cy Q“ « "
Titans, who lost 4-2 to Mount Tabor in
the final at host Rich Park. "Thai's the
way it goes sortietimes. I wish we could
play some more, but we can’t.”
In hindsight (he War Eagles made
their bed in Landis, losing 6*3 to a South
Rowan team they Imd defeated 6*4 and
6*1 earlier in the year. Then, after
pounding West Forsyth 8*2 on'Nturch
27, they were baftled by Cody Crotts
and Erik Walker, going a combined 6-
for-50 against the Titan huriers in the
second and third meetings.
“I think we fell apart when we
played at South Rowan.” Hemdon sold.
“That dug us a hole or we could have
come in here a lot more relaxed. But in
this situation we couldn’t relax.”
Instead of becoming the second-
wihningest team in school history,
Davie (18-6) shares that honor with the
1991 War Eogles, who finished 18-5.
“I hope they learned a lot of lessons
throughout the season," Herndon said.
"Tliere’s a lot of good memories, and
those are the ones we want to focus on.
Heather Tilley clears a hurtdle for South Davie. For more pics and info on the tracl< meets
please see page B6.
i - Photo by JiiTi Barringer
Murillo, Davis Win CPC Titles;
Propst Field Athlete Of The Year
With production exceeding the sum
of its pons, Davie’s girls track team put
up 82 gritty points'in the Central Pied
mont Conference meet at Mount Tabor.
Th? total only afforded fourth place,
but it was as remarkable as anything
Devore Holman witnessed in last
week's two-day event; Mount Tabor
wonwith 163 pomis, Reynolds had 154
and South Rowan 94. West Forsyth was
Iastat57. ' . '
"He’s really truly the coach of the
year because he took 12 ladies and
scored 82 points," Holman, the Davie
boys coach, said of War Eagle girls
coach Doric Beiter. "What’s so amaz-
ing.about that.is last year they scored
IS points total. Thot’s got to soy some-
thihg.” ■ ■ V ^ V
. Samoniha Murillo, a Georgia signee,'
wos dominant as expected, winning the
400 and 800 and finishing second in the
•100 to make all-CPC in three events.
Sara Erb was the other oll-CPC per
former for Davie's girls, taking second
in the shot put;! . ,■ • '
, MurilloV. Karen McDaniel, Mogan
Lane ondAndrea Whitley finished third
in the 1600 rclay.:Shari Melton placed
third in the shot put and discus, and
• Janel Darcy placed fifth in the 1600 ond
sixth |n the 3200;' ‘ ‘
.. Please See Best-Page B2
I'll take 18-6 every year."
Little went right down the stretch,
epitomized by an injury in the top of
the second, Travis Allen had won nine
gomes in nine storts and needed two
wins to match the longest winning
streak by a Davie pitcher (John Parker
was 11-0 in 196S). But the righthander’s
storybook season was rudely disrupted
by a pulled back muscle, putting Cody ■
Wright (4-4) under the gun with the
Please See War Eagle • Page B5
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Mike Lovelace will be hard-pressed
to reach the level of 2000.
The American Legion baseball
coach directed Mocksville-Davie to
ward its finest record (24-10) m sevep
years last summer, but w^ih seven start
ers gone, he’ll need.o remarkable;re-
' building job to sustom the success.-
Steve LcFQivrc(.383.‘8 HR. 31 RBli
39 BB) ond Drew.RidenhourC.373,-.7;
HR, 45 RBI. 11 2B), two of the great- Crider, who hit
est sluggers in Mocksville history, left .320 with ,12
: behind some mighty big shoes to fill: doubles. \
_;‘'Lostycor!justshoWcdupandsaid: ; That Jineup,
, ‘Boys, let's hit it,' " the third-year head along with retum-
coach sold....
.., The other five lost starters include ’ Andrew Daywalt
> Zoch Greene, who hit .387 with 22 sto-;. (.338) and Wilhc
len bases and a record 27-game hitting- Infante (.247),
.f:,strcak:.Chns Brake, who hil',355 with, ■constituted one of
.. 10 doubles and provided superior de- <- tjie most donger-
•^^ifense behind the plate; Matt Dellacona, ;i' ous offenses m ^
who hit .336 with 1 l-doubles; and Skip. . .See Legion ■ B2 Lovclacc -
Brooks Ignores
Doctors Orders;
Makes Title Run
Greg Brooks of Davie's golf (cam
shoi the founh-bcst score over (he final
18 holes of the Cenlral Piedmont Con
ference on April 30 at Oak Valley.
Yet his 1-ovcr-par 73 was more im
pressive than Nick Chaupenct's 65 for
Reynolds. Andrew Lewis' 70 for
Reynolds and David Palcfsky’s 71 for
Mounl Tabor. His 73 was so courageous
it can barely be described.
The previous week Brooks slaved
off the early stages of mononucleosis
10 remain a stroke behind Lewis for (he
CPC's individual (ide. Brooks' condi--
(Ion de(eriorated lo (he point (hat he had
(0 back oul of (he April 28 prom a( (ht
lllh hour and make a (rip lo Forsyth
Hospilai because of a 102-plus (empeia*
lure, constant pain in his side and con-
■ c e in . aboul-poM tbte.ivrctttns'tn'X hc------
liver and spleen. The doc(or advised
Brooks 10 lake a week off from school
and forget about golf.
“I didn't hear about (ha( un(il Mon
day morning (April 30), and my jaw
dropped," Coach Doug tiling said. "1
(houghc ‘Weil dang, he isn't going to
be able (0 play (oday.'" Brooks ignored
advice, declined special Irealment and
protected his No. 2 spot in (he league
as Davie posted five sub-80 scores.
“We (ricd 10 (aik him into using a
pull can," tiling said. "He said; ‘If I’m
walking and brealhing, I'm going lo
carry my bags. I haven'l played golf all
year (o back out now. And if I'm going
to play. I'm going to play like every
body else.'" .
Brooks come out smpking at 4-un-
der through six holes and was 1-under
after 12, but Lewis retained the lead
down (he slie(ch..Bfooks finished four
sho(s behind Lewis for second place.
'Toward the end be got tired," liiing
said. "Bui you have lo lake your hat off
to him because he was oul there sUug-
gling with mono and still shot trover.
He gave It a waaior's effort.”
Brooks got considerable support as
Davie posted a 9-over 297 (o protect the
third and final Midwest Regional berth.
Kellen Miller fired a 2-over 74 to nail
down third in the individual race, and
Trent Clement secured 10th -i, the final
all-CPC spot - wlih a 75. Luice Koontz
added a 75 and Seth Correll had a 78.,
RcyholdsV \yhich'ibppcd runner-up
Davie by seven ^(rpkes at Oak Valley,
cap(ured 'ihe (eam (i(le 'o( 1,029, fol
lowed by West Foisydi at 1,053, Davie
at 1,056, Mount Tabor at 1,071 and
, South Rowanat'1,112. . '
;Top (o boKom, dial’s some of the
, best scores wis’ve had," Il||hg jaid. "We
finally got five good scores. Those fi-
.nai two (nine-hole matches at Pudding
Ridge and Grandview) we didn't play
our best golf, and everybody played to
their capabiiiiies at Oak Valley. Five
wiih 78 or be((er was impressive." : i
Pinehursl No, 1 was (he site of the'
May 7 regional. A top-tliree finish was[
needed lo qualify for tlie May 14 state,i
which Is also at Pineliurst No., 1.-^::,,j
"With (he exception of Koontj Olid;
, NickLuffman.we'vsgolfoutguystlai
went (0 regional and slates last year,'
plus we’ve gone (o the louniament at
Myrtle Beach,'' the third-year coacii
said. ''We'iVc got touniamenl experU ,
, ence, and 1 hope dial’s going to payoff.') . i
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Best Times: Girls At Their Finest For CPC Meet
Continued From I’ogc U1
- |‘Our conference meet was
outstanding,” Dcllcr Said. “We:
figured out what wc should
score, and wc came out exactly
to (he lee. Everybody had their
best time and everybody was
pleased. We couldn’t ask for
<inyihlng more from them."
; Despite making all-CPC in
three events and narrowly miss
ing a third title in the 100,
Murillo fell short In the voting
for female track athlete of the
year. The race Included
Bernadette Washington, who
scored 30.S points for Reynolds:
Murillo, who scored 29.5 points
for Davie; and Ginger Wheeler,
who scorcd 24.5 points for Ta
bor. Wheeler, though, prevailed
over the other two candidates.
feel bad that she didn't get
it,” Holman said.
TTie most exciting race was a
Washlngton-Murillo showdown
in the 100, with Washington
squeaking by 12.54 to 12.55.
“You couldn’t tell just by look
ing,’’Holman said. "They’ve got
cameras, pictures and every
thing. They were smoking.”,
Davie Boys
Nick’ Propst, Denial Davis,
Memo Murillo and Patrick Low
ery achieved all-conference sta-.
tus as Davie’s boys placed third.
Tabor rolled with 201 points,
while Reynolds had 122, Davie
99, West Forsyth 72 ond South
Rowan 49.
' "We don't have the. numbers
that Tabor and Reynolds have,
but Vm happy,’’ Holman said.
*'Beiter.had it written down 99
points; and that’s what wc
scored. It was third ploce, but 1
was dang proud of our kids."
Props! snatched field athlete
of the year for tlie second straight
year by capturing the long and
triple jumps.
'*And he could have done
well in tiie high jump," Holman
said. "But I didn't high jump him
the whole year because I didn’t
want to take the chance of him
hurting his back again.’’
Davis, perhaps the biggest
surprise for both Davie teams.
placed among the top three in
three events - first in the 300
hurdles, second in the 110
hurdles and third in the high
jump.,
"I mean he’s gone from run
ning 46 and 47s to running 42s
(in the 110 hurdles)," Holman
said. "That says a lot about the
kid.;’ : ;
Murillo and Lowery took sec
onds in the long jump and shot
put, respectively. Eddie Barrier
finished third In the pole vault
' for the second ycarinorow, Neil
Ricc was third in the shot put and
Ben Allred, Billy Riddle, Davis
and Steven Allison took third in
the 400 relay.
Davie represented itself well
lu iL ,
Murillo Ucltcr Propst Davis
jV-Team Ends Goach-s CareerlOn High-Note
Davie's JV soAbail team sent
its coach out in style, beating
Mount Tabor 17-10 and West
Forsytli 20*4 last week to end tlie
year at 7-8 overall and 5-0 In the
Central Piedmont Conference.
In the wake of his first losing
season in seven years as iv
coach, Bill Meadows announced
that his 15th year in the program
would be his lost. John Williams
was Meadows’ assistant every
year sincc 1995.
"I started helping Denny Key
in,1987," he said. "Now I’ll do
a little huntin’, fishin’, ride my
motorcycle and play with my
grandbaby.” .
Sheena Smith was 4-for-5
against Tabor. Kimberly Misen-
heimer added three hits and Brit
tany Holt had two.
Emily Ciodfeltcrhighllghted
the win over West, going 4-for-
4 with two home runs.
"One of the homers would
have easily cleared the 215-foot
fence had it been up,’’ Meadows
said. "It was the hardest ball I've
seen hit all year.’’ Smith and
Amanda White also had four hits
against West, Alyse Bowden and
Tiffany Turner had three and
Elizabeth Isley, Jessica Dyson
and Mlsenheimer had two.
Clodfelter had a monster
year, leading the War Eagles in
hits (29), doubles (six), triples
(four), homers (two) and batting
average (.592).
The Davie Truckers men’s
softball teom improved to40-l i
by routing Adams l7-2inatour-.
namcnt sponsored by the Mocks-
ville Recreation Commission.
Randy McDaniel was named
most valuable player. Earlier, tlie
Truckers beat Budweiserof Sal
isbury to win a tournament in
Dunn Town. Terry Johnson, Paul
Beaver and Steve Ledford made
all-tournament. Ron Ledford
tied for the home run trophy. •
- Davie's baseball team scored
twice in the first inning to beat
South Rowan 2-0. Ron Bivins
tripled in Sid Short for one of
Davie’s three hils, then scored on
a Jeff Barker grounder. Bart Re
cce was the winning pitcher.
Bob Henry’s Davie golf team
won the conference by 17
strokes. Ronald Webb placed
second with a 72, Eric Lawhom
and Craig McCoy were third
with 74s and Stanly Randall was
eighth witlia77.
Tlie members of NPC-cham-
pion Davie girls tennis team
were Terri Eanes, Kim Erickson.
Legion Team To Have Some New Faces
Continued From Page B1
Mocksville annals, averaging 10
runs, hitting .328, blasting 75
doubles and belting 32 homers.
“Wc lost a lot of slicks, but
defensively I think we're going
. to be very good and we're going
to be a lot faster," said Lovelace,
‘MockTviUe’s"winrilngell pllcKdr'*’
wilh23 wins from 1989-91.‘in
legion you don’t do a lot of
bunting, but it may be something-
we have to resort to."
Mocksville will mainly con
sist of two schools. Before last
Friday's practice, 13 had shown
interest from Davie and seven
had shown Interest from West
Forsyth. Mocksville dropped
Starmount and Forbush, who fed
the program for more than 15
years, and picked up Parkland
and Glenn. But it doesn't appear.
Mocksville will beiiefit much
from the new schools. ! '
If West Forsyth fails to ad- ^
vance to the third round of the .
high-school playoffs, the Titans
will be available for Saturday -
night’s season opener, an exhi
bition at Hickory at 7:15.
’ "If they win (two), we're
mainly going to be playing with
Davie High the first night," said
Lovelace, whose new assistant is
Gfenn’s Keith Walker, who re
placed two-year assistant Brian
Hightower. "Coach Walker has'
been talking to two or three guys
at Glenn. They are in the play
offs, so we won’t know. It could
be a while because they may go
all the woy to the state champi
onship. Parkland has been in
vited to come out. I’ve contacted
their coach, but he hasn’t con
tacted me back.’’
""“ Mocksvlllc will hnng its hat
on pitching. Crider soared to the
four-most wins in club history at
8-2, but four of the top five arms
arc back. Cody Wright was 7-3
over 65 innings, Erik Walker was
4-1 over 52 2/3 innings, Travis
Allen - who is coming off a
magical 9-0 season for Davie •
was 4-3 over 53 innings, and
Daywhlt was l-O with a team-
best 3.13 ERA over 23 innings.-
“Wc only have two returning
starters, so there’s no question
pitching will probably.be the
strength,’’ Lovelace said. ."(All
four) are just 17 so we g;et to look
. at them another year also."
If Mocksvillc can lure pros-,
pects from Parkland and Gjehn, ^
Mocksville’spitchlng^ could be
come deadly. . ,
"If the Parkland giiys come,
it would give us three more good
arms,’’ Lovelace sold. "And
there’s one Glenn pitcher that’s
really tough. There’s some pos
sibilities. .
"It just depends on who ends
up coming. All I know is we’re
going to be very, very young.
There’s three 18-year-olds
(Davie products Jeffrey Jones,
Andrew Jones and Matt Dalton)
signed up on the whole roster.
Stackcd Dcck: Mocksvilie’s
chances of expanding its win
ning tradition will be greatly
challenged In the Southern Di
vision of AreaHL0verl9years, .
Mocksville has finished with a
winning record 14 times and at
.500 three times. The only los
ing marks were in 1985 and
1999, Lovelace’s first ycor.
Overall Mocksville Is 371-261,
an impressive .587 winning per
centage.
“I’m looking forward to the
challenge. It’s going to be a very
'strong league," Lovelace said.
"Concord Is probably going to,
be the team to beat. Rowan
j County is always there.'Kan
napolis has everybody back..
Mooresvilie and (Coach) Wiiitey
(Meadows) is going to be very
- improved, and they’re just,
scrappy all the time. Hightower
has gone to Statesville, and
they’re going to be improved.
Stanly County... I mean it’s go
ing to be tough. South Rowan Is
going to be improved. They are
.picking up East Rowan and West
Rowan guys now."
Recruiting Help: Lovelace,
a Davie assistant under Mike
Herndon, made the most of the
War Eagles’ March game with
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in Iho 1600 relay, and Riddle liad
a personal-best time in tlie 100.
"Billy started tunnjng Ihe 100
tills year at 12.5," Holman said.
"But we do speed work every
day, and wiien it was all said and
done lie ran 11.88. So tliat's how
muchquiclcerhegot.
“And I can’t say enough
about our 1600 relay. Allred ran
-a split of54.48r He 5aill^*Goach,-
I'm giving it ail I've got. I'm not
leaving anything out there.'And
he ran iiice he was posse.ssed."
Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From May 1976
Barbara Danccy, Frances Camp
bell. Sandra Siieiton, Anita Potts,
Rickie Waldie, Karen Comatzcr,
Carla Williams. Lizzie Shoaf.
LuAnn Eaton, Angela Seats,
Lana Hanes, Bess Kimberly,
Tammy Allen. Teresa Mc
Cullough, Donna Burton.
Sabrina Haire, Susan Ozimek
and Bonnie Foster.
Glenn, persuading Walker to
lend a hand to Mocksville.
"When we played Glenn I
mentioned to him that! needed
an assistant, and he said he’d
love to do it. It just fell right into
place,” Lovelace said. “We hated
to lose someone as good as
Hightower’s been the past two
years, but Walker’s d good one.”
Lovelace said. “ Keith has
coached a lot of these players
with the (AAU) Vikings in Win
ston, and 1 think it’s another
good addition.”
The Lovelace-Walker con
nection dates back to 1985, when
Lovelace and the Southwest
Major All-Stars fiirted with the
Little League World Scries.
“Keith ukd to umpire my
Little League games, and his
older brother (Wesley) coachcd
the team that went to Florida and
played in a regional champion
ship," he said. “He was the as
sistant coach of my 12-year-old
team. We beat South Carolina in
the first round and dien lost to
Missi.ssippi. We were a couple
wins from going to the Little
Leoguc World Series."
•All games start at 7:15. Af
ter opening at Hickory on May
12, Mocksville visits Lexington
on May 15 and hosts Statesville
on May 17. The Southern Divi
sion opener is May 18 at Albe
marle. ■
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Nole.s: Propst defended his
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She triumphed as a freshman and
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Day..... A slew of War Eagles
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SofUiall Team Starts State
Continued From Page BI
Forsyth 4-3 two days later lo
culminate an 8-0 march. "Queen
came up strong looking at sec
ond ond threw right behind the
gitl, and Ashlic broke behind her
and blocked her off the bag.
Then the girl going lo sccond
overran sccond. I think she got
caught up in the confusion of
what was happening at third, and
Ashiio threw behind her and
Dawn ran her down."
Blindsidcd by base-running
bankruptcy, Tabor's cpach
slumped over and stared straight
al the ground. One monlli after
saving ah eventual 4-1, 13-in
ning wiiTal Morth DavTdson by
tagging a runner on a busted sui
cide squeeze, Queen had deliv
ered another dagger.
"I didn't call for that ploy,"
Marklond said. "That's some
thing between Stacy and Ashiie.
They just make eye contact and
doil^ptailyontheirown.Ihavc
full confidence in Stacy throw
ing the ball and Ashiie catching
the ball."
Sanders also triggered the
only fruitful inning, o Ihrce-run
first. Layne Groul's hit and Kim
Hilton's two-run single followed
Sanders' two-out triple.
“She hit two balls In the gap
basically in Ihe same spot,"
Marklond said of Sanders, who
was 2-for-3. "Their fence is a
little deeper than ours, and Ihe
first one was pretty close to the
fence when il landed. She nailed
il.”
Davie relied on Handy the
Hilton Snndcrs
rest of the way. The senior work
horse gave up five hits in seven
innings, struck out nine and
pushed her record to 11-0. "I'ro
afraid wc didn't feel Ihe urgency
10 score os we would have hod
they scored nrst," Marklond
s^d.
Queen and Amanda Sink,
who has broken through at des
ignated hitler, also hit safely.
Davic4,W.Forsylh3
Although nothing was on the
line Friday in Clemmons, there
was no slowing down streaking
Davie as Sanders provided the
difference-making RBI with o
scvenlh-inning single.
"We already knew we had Ihe
conferencc championship, but
it's West and we still had to beat
them," sold Sanders, who gave
Davie 0 4-2 lead with her scc
ond hit and raised her average lo
.472.
“Statistically il didn't mean a
thing, but physiologically it
meant something," Markland
said. "They soy it's hard lo beat
somebody three times, but I
don't want to play somebody wc
just lost lo either (in this week's
CPC Tournament)."
DaVie never trailed after
Grout's fifth-inning single broke
up a 2-2 tie. N6t only did she
produce two hils, Ihe junior
soulhpaw scattered nine hits and
won her fourth decision in a row.
“It’s good to give Shannon
Handy a menlot ond physicol
breok from pitching, and it's
great to give Loync some work
bccousc obviously wc want her
ready if we need her," MarkUnd
said.
One of Davie's honest hitlers,
Kim Hilton, continued herTiion-
killer woys, singling twice from
the two hole to moke her 5-for-fi
ugolnst West. Better yet, Hilton
Is lO-for-18 since the first West
gome, a span of seven games.
“She's improved, gosh, every
week for the last four, five
weeks," Markland said. “The
fact that wc were playing West
- and Kim did very well against
them (lost year and) the lost lime
- we warned to see what would
happen with her balling second.
And it worked."
■ Queen, an unrivaled burner
who leads with a .491 overage,
laid down two hils and surpris
ingly lined 0 third hit lo center.
The Wor Eagles faced the
first-round survivor (No. 4 South
Rowan or No. 5 Reynolds) in
Tuesday's CPC semifinals. Tile
tournament final is May 9 at host
Rich Park at 7 p.m.
Top-seeded Davie moves on
to the stale ployoffs with a likely
home game on May 15. It hasn't
lost since March 28, winning 10
straight.
Davie High Softball Statistics
Record: 16:1,8-0 CPC
HITTING
AU R H RBI AVG.2U 3B HR
Queen 57 17 28 4 •.’491 0 0 0
Sanders 55 20 26 14 .472 3 3 •I
Hilton ■46 ,8 16.12 .347 2 ■■1 0
Grout,V ^45-,.-7-15 ■--..•8 •.333 2 • '- 0 0
Singleton ...! : - - 44 .11 13 17 ' .295 4 ■ 1 0
Sain 7 0 2 0 .285 0 0 0
St. Handy 57 11 16 7 .280 3 0 0
Sink 29 •4 7 7 .241 2 0 0
L. Comatzcr 15 .5 3 1 .200 0 0 0 .
B. Comatzcr • 31 7 6 4 .193 0 1.0
Sh. Handy 38 8 6 3 .157 0 0 0
Carter 40 5*6 6 .150 0 ; 0 0
Kerr 1 ' O '0 0 .000 0 0 ‘0
Moore 2 . 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .
TOTALS ,467 ' 106 ■143' 83 .306 16 6 1
PITCHING
W-L IP H R ER UB SO ERA
Sh. Handy 11*0 . 85 1/3 36 ,7 6 18 84 0.49
Grout 4-0 27 21.9 9.8 : 39 ■2.33
Sanders 0-1 52/3 4-' \ . 3 3 7 ■9‘3.70Hilton1-0 3 4 2 .2 2 3 4.66
TOTALS'16.1 ,121 65 ■21 :20 35 135.1.15
STOLEN BASES:Qucen 10, Sanders 6, Carter 3, St. Handy 3, L. Coniatzer 2, Hilton 2. Sink 2,
• B. Comatzcr, Grout. Sh. Handy, Singleton
WALKS/HPB: Sanders 8. Grout 7, Sh. Handy 7, Singleton 7. B. Comatzcr 6, Sain 4,
L. Caner 3, Comatzcr 3. St. Handy 3, Queen 3. Hilton 2. Moore 2, Sink 2, Kerr
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 • BS
Matt Rich slides Into third base as coach - Photos by Jim Barringer
North Baseball Team Edges Southeast
Josh Barnes follows through with his swing.
David Weakley releases a pitch.
By Drian Pills
Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc Rcconl
It had been a long lime sincc
anyone saw North Davie's base
ball Icani smile. Laic March, lo
, be cxacl.
Afler Tailing a nose short
against South Davie on April 20
and scir-dcstnicting against West
Rowan in the first of three gomes
last week, the Wildcats turned
Iheirlate-inning fortunes around
on May 1 against Southeast,.
pulling out a 6-S win in the bot
tom of the seventh to slop an
exasperating seven-game losing
streak. Then they pounded last-
place Knox 12-2 to end the regu
lar season at 5-7 overall and 2-6
in the Mid-South Conference.
"You start 3-0 and then go on
a seven-game slide, of course it
doesn't matter who you beat at
that poini," Coach Chris Calli-
son said of the battle between
winless MSC teams. “The guys
arc going to cclebratc and be
happy, and I'm happy for them
because they've continued to
work In practice and believe in
(assistant Danny) Allard and my-
self. We've just had tough
breaks."
The breaks finally fell
North's way, but not before
Southeast scored in the top of the
seventh lo force a 5-5 lie.
"You could sec that look of
panic on the faces of our guys,"
Callison said. "They were o lot
like us. They were 0-5 (in the
MSC) but four of their five
losses had been by a single run.
They had just fallen .on lough
luck.”
In the bottom of the seventh.
Matt Rich and David Weakley
produced back-to-back singles
and moved into scoring position
on a passed ball. Then Rich
scored the clinching run on Troy
Brooks' mile-high chopper off
the plate, giving complete-game
pitcher Andrew Beck the win.
Rich led with three hits and
Josh Parrish, Ted Randolph and
Tray Hinson added two each.
North also got one from Beck,
Brooks and Josh Barnes.
W, Rowan 13, North 5
The Wildcats shot themselves
in the right foot and left foot, and
added insult to injury by collaps
ing in the field to fall to 0-6 in
the MSC.
Trailing a talented team with
one league loss by 6-5 in the top
of the sixth. North mounted a
threat only to watch it dissipate
under n series of poor base nin-
ning. A missed bunt sign led to
the first out, a runner was shot
down trying to advancc on a
passed ball for the second out
and a runner was picked off for
the third out • with Randolph, of
all people, at the plotc.
Then deflated North
promptly surrendered seven
runs.
"That game was a lot closer
than it looks," Callison said. "We
were down by one run, and this
team's only lost one in the con
ference. So they're at worst In
second place. We're thinking
how good we're playing. We're
thinking we've got the comer
turned.”
Worst of all. North took the
bat out of Randolph's hands.
"And he had been hitting the
cover off It.all doy,” Callison said
of Randolph, who was 2-for-3
with four RBIs. "He had already
hit a line drive off the fence and
gotten another one right down
the line (foul). Wc had three un
usual outs that (sixth) inning.
We're frustrated at that and give
up seven nins.”
Zac O'Brien reached all four
times, going l-for-1 with three
walks, Parrish and Beck had
singles, and seventh grader
Jonathan Hutchens pitched six-
plus Innings in his debut as a
starter.
"Jonathan did a wonderful
Job," Callison said. "He kept us
in the game."
North 12, Knox 2
North scored in all five In
nings, racked up 14 hits and
ripped the Trojans for the sec
ond time this year. O'Brien,
Rich, Brooks and Josh Barnes
had two hits apiece,
"After losing seven In a row,
it's nice to be on a winning streak
again because you can sec a little
bit of confidence returning to
their faces,” Callison said as
North prepares for the MSC
Tournament, which Is May 12,
14 and 15 at South Rowan High.
The iiicrcdible balance in the
conference - there was only one
cupcake among the nine teams,
Knox - makes Nonh a danger
ous No. 7 seed.
"We felt like a break here, a
hit in a timely manner there and
a missed opportunity where we
make an error here...,” Callison
said. "Wc feel we can play with
the teams that have beaten us, so
we're hoping to have a real good
effort.”
Tray Hinson is seen here diving back into first base
Davie’s KAWASAKI PRESENTS
Soccer Still
Slumping
Davie's varsity soccer team
took two more hard fails In the
rough Central Piedmont Confer
ence last weeic, losing 6-1 to
Mount Tabor and 6-0 to West
Forsyth.
Brittany Walker scored the
only goal for Davie, giving her
a second-best 19 on the year.
The reeling War Eagles (10-
6-1, 1-4-1 CPC) are 2-6 since
their most impressive perfor
mance, a 1-1 tie with Reynolds
in the CPC opener on March 29,
They've beaten Reynolds, Tabor
and West Forsyth twice in 11
years, and those three headaches
have outscored Davie 23-5 In
CPC action.
■ Davie, whIchhostedTaboron
May 8, closes the year at South
Rowan on May 11.
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Continued From Page 111
gametied 1-1,
“He threw a couple (practlcc
pitches) and grimaced,” Hern
don said,“ I said: ‘Travis, I want
you to be honest. You'ye got
more baseball to play after to
night.' He said; 'Coach, I don't
know.' And once he said I don't
know, that was the sign to take
him out.
"But Cody came in and did a
great job. You've got to believe
you're going to have to scorc
more than three tuns to win any
way,” ,
Allen lamented the cruel fate
that cut him deep down Inside.
"It was horrible because a
game this big, a game this Im
portant, I want to be in there
pitching,” he said. “Coach told
me if it hurt not to risk anything, ’
so I took his advlcc. And I have
all the confidence In the world
In Cody."
Wright survived lii the third '
when there appeared lo be no
cscape. AVIth ninners at second
and third and nobody out, he
fanned Casey Stanley, coaxed a
dribbler to the mound from
Charlie Ross and blew away Dan
Poindexter, preserving the l-all
tie,,.'
' But cncc Walker got the lead,:
widi single nins in the fourth and
fifth, he had that unmistakable ’
look in his eye. Behind a sharp
breaking ball and a powerful
fastball (87 mph). Walker retired
seven straight, threw two-hit ball,
over the final six Innings and
looked nothing like the pitcher
that withered in the March visit
to Rich Park. Crotts tossed a
two-hitler In the previous game
against a Davie team that hit
.309.
"Tliat's a decision we debalcd
for a week,’’ West coach Randy
Pope said of the Walkcr-or-
Crolls coin toss. "And wc finally
decided we're going with the
most cxpcricncc.' Erik has
thrown in a stole playoff game,
so wc thought he. might have a
little bit more composure,";
! Afterwastingafirst-and-sec-
ond, no-6ul threat in the sixth,
Jcffti:y Jones opened the bottom
of the seventh with a single and
gave Davie's foremost stick a
shot with two outs. Andrew Day-
walt, however, bounced out.
"D ayw all is dangerous,"
Pope said,“ That's one guy you .
definllcly don't want lo see up
‘ In that sliuatlon because he's a
heckuvaplayer,". : , ' '
It was one of the few times
Daywall, arguably the CPC's-
best all-around player, didn't
. deliver during a sensational sea
son in which he led the club In
runs (22), hits (32), RBI (21),.
average (.432) and stolen bases
(15) and tied for the lead In
doubles (six) and homers (two);
"We don't want to put so
much pressure on him every
.lime,” llemdori said. "Tliat's a
South Booster Golf June 2
The South Davie Booster
Club Golf Toumamcnl will be
June 2 at Hickory Hill Country
Club.
A shotgun start will begin at
l_:3(JVm. The cost is S180 per
team or $45 per person. The
entry deadline is May 28. The
format is four-mnn/wonian sc*
lectivc shot. Food will be served
after the tournament. Tliere will
he a separate women’s division.
Prizes will be given on all par*
3 holes for closest lo the pin.
All proceeds will go to sup*
port South Davie athletics. Call
Barry Whitlock at 751 *5941.
Rec To Hold Five Summer Camps
The Mocksville-Davie Rcc*
rcation Department will spon*
sor Hve sports comps this sum
mer, including baseball, soccer,
basketball, fust*pitch softball
and wrestling.
• The baseball camp will be
June 18*22 at Rich Park froih
10 D.m.*noon for ages 8-15. The
registration deadline is June 11
and the cost is $50. The instruc
tors will be Davie varsity coach
Mike Herndon, Asheboro coach
Jerry Walser, Lenoir Rhyne
College coach Frank Pait and
Catawba College pitcher Drew
Rldcnhour.
• The boys-girls soccer camp
will be June 25-28 from 5-7
p.m. at Pincbrook Elementary
for rising first through rising
sixth graders. The registration
deadline is June 18and the cost
is $30. Davie varsity boys coach
Scan Gamett will be the instruc*
tor. . .
• The boys*girls basketball
camp will be May 290unc 1
from 10 a.m.-noon at the Brock
Gymforrisingthirdthroughris* .
ing sixth graders.-The registra
tion deadline is June 1 and the
cost is S35. Davie JV coach
Derek Kumitsky will be the in
structor.
• The softball camp will be
May 21-25 at Rich Park from
2-4 p.m. for age 6 to rising
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lot of pressure to piit on some*
body. We had 21 other opportu
nities to make u play, and wc had
21 other opportunities to gel a
,key hit. The game's not going to
be won or lost by one person,
that's why it's a team game." ^
Notesi Ricky Bentley, Chris
Scaford, Andrew Jones, Jeffrey
Jones, Randall Head and Matt
Dalton also played their last
game for Davie. “We've got
(nine of 16) coming back, and It
might make us ii.Iittle more hun
gry,” Herndon said.... Herndon
and Pope have split in the regu
lar season a|l three years, but
West also prevailed in a do-or-
' die semirtnal in 1999. "My hat's
off to Davie,” Pope said.
'They're a well-run program, a
well-disciplined program, we
Just happened to come out on lop
this time." ... West (14-8) was
spullcring at S-4 and 1-2 in the
CPC early April. "If you would
have lolil me that this would be
the outcome, 1 would have taken
It right then and there," said
Pope, who starts two seniors....
Dcntlcy, who blossomed as a se
nior, finished at .406.
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 througli rising
eighth graders at a location to
■ be announced. The registration
deadline is July 2 and the cost
is $30. The Insiructors will be
coaches Ron Kirk of North
Davie and Howard Riddle of
South Davie.
Reglsirallon fees Include a T-
shirt. You can call the rec de
partment at 751-2325.
Davie High Baseball Statistics
F in a l R e c o r d : 1 8 -6
HITTING
Daywalt
Bentley
J.Jones
Poplin
Alien
A.Jones
Golding
Willoughby
Gentry
Scaford
Gamer
Head
Dalton
Smith
Dames
Wright
TOTALS
PITCHING
Allen
Barnes
Daywall
Wright
Willoughby
TOTALS
.SAVES:, Daywall 2
STOLHN BASESiDaywalt 15, Golding 6, Bentley 5, Gentry 4, Scaford 3, Allen 2, Head 2,
Willoughby 2, Allen, Gamer, Head, A. Jones, Poplin
WALKS/HPU: Poplin 19, Daywalt 17, Bentley 16, Golding 13, Garner 12i A. Jones 11, Scaford
9, J. Jones 8, Allen 5, Head 4, Smith 3, Gentry 2, Dames, Dalton, Willoughby
AB R H R»I AVG.2B 3B HR
74 22 32 21 .432 6 0 2
64 21 26 12 .406 4 2 1
56 10 19 18 .339 6 0 2
68 21 23 18 .338 6 0 I
60 16 20 15 .333 .2 I 0
28 9 9 14 .321 4 0 2
67 2 ! 19 6 .283 1 0 0
11 3 3 0 .272 0 0 0
19 7 5 4 .263 I 0 0
73 - 18 19 14 .260 6 0 0
56 15 12 4 ■ .214 I 0 0
24 4 5 9 .208 1 0 I
10 I 2 2 .200 0 0 0
14 .1 2 0 .142 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0
634 169 196 137 .309 39 3 9
W-L IP 11 R ER IIB so ERA
9-0 55 : 47 20 12 19 53 1.52
3-0 27 19 9 6 .14 22 1.55
2-1 24 2/3 23 12 7 7 •22 1.98
4-4 46 1/3 34 27 15 24 54 2.26
0-1 4 6 5 5 1 3 ' 8.75
18-6 157 129 73 45 65 154 2.00
S e r v i c e M a n a g e r ’ s
S p e c ia ls
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for all your service needs. It Is our
goal to correctly diagnose and
repair your vehicle in a timely,
manner. Contact our Service
Department for an appointment
and we will be glad to take care
of your concerns. Thanit you for
aiiowing u s , to , service your
vehicle.
: Don Cline
.Service Manager
PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 9,2001 ;
L u b e , O i l & F i l t e r
Special^ 15°®
Includes: Lubo, Now Oil Filler, 5 Qts. Oil
(Mosi cars A light trucks. DIasol oil S filtor oxira.)
Special
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«88“Reg. $101“
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Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadklnvllle Rd.) • Mocksville, NC . <336)
; Service Hours; M-F 7:30am-7:00pm & Sat. 8:(JOam-4:OOpm - - - , .
SHUTTLESERVICEMMILABLE
B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - B7
Tigers Riding Hottest Stretcii Since ‘98
North Davie’s Andrew Allen clears a hurdle.Brittany Holman hands the batlon off to Whitney
Gough In the 400 relay.
Russ Powell does the triple jump.
North Track Team Is On A Tear
Russ Powell, Ryan Boehm
and Jordan Grimes led ihc way
as North Davie’s boys iruck ccam
conllnucd j(s tear on May 3 by
running over Summh. Down*
town and South Davie.
i Powell won Ihc triple jump,
Boehm the discus and Grimes
the shot put as (he Wildcats piled
up 98.5 points to runner-up
Summit's 56. Andrew Allen.
Gray Padgett, Kevin Robinson
and Juspen Gray of North fin*
ished first in (he 800 relay.
North’s girls were equally
impressive, winning meets on
April 30 and May 3.
Rebecca West (long jump).
Emily DIulock (100 meters) and
Megan Slephenson (800 meters)
were winners on April 30 against
Knox and China Grove, while
West#(long jump). Brittany
Rowe (triple jump), Jessie Bar*
nett (100 hurdles), Whitney
Gough (100 meters), Sarah Pe
ters (200 hurdles), Somer Smith
(800 meters), Asglon Fernott
(>100 meters) and Blalock (200
meters) triumphed on May 3.
The Wildcat girls captured
several relays last week. Gough,
West, Blalock and Brittany Hol
man won the 400 both days;
Brooke Harris, Crystal Doby,
Brittany Durham and Fernatt
won the 1600 both days; and
Serena Van Curen, Holman,
Doby and Riley Davis won the
800 on May 3.
"Our giHs hud an awesome
week," North girls coach Don
Tabat said. “These are our first
wins in a dual meet since we’ve
been a middle school (dating
back to 1994)."
Jordan Grimes prepares to shot put for N. Davie.
Tiger Girls Track
Team Takes Second
Trent Harrison (left) and Laura Glasscock (right)
are seen running distance.
Jessica IVIetz bounds over the huraie.
Brcnl Abendtolh (600 run),
Adrianllogue (shot put), Mary
Graves (triple jump) and Elise
Naylor (600) picked up first
places for South Davie’s (rack
teams, which fmishcd lost in a.
meet on April 30 against North
Rowan and Corriher-Upe. . !
Behind wms from Jamiesc
Arnold (high jump), Adrian
Hogue (discus), Shanika Brown
(shot put) and Amanda Cudd
(1600), the Tiger girls placcd
second in a four-team meet on
May 3. North Davie was first
with 118 points, followed by
South at 63, Downtown at 2S
and Summit at 15.
Ashton Lamb (600) and
James,Arnold (long jump) had
wins for South’s boys, who fin
ished last on May 3.
Wildcat Jake Hartman (second from left) and Cory Doub (tar right) keep pace as they run.Amanda Cudd runs the
11600.......................
By Brim Pllts
Davie County Enlciprisc Record
When ull lool<ed hopeless,
when all signs polnled loward a
sixth losing season in seven
years, South Davie’s baseball
learn rallied to stun Mooresviile
on April 30 and made its gieat-
csKhmgesinceodvsnclnglothe
conference tournament final in
1998. :
The Tigers (7-5, 5-3 Mid-
South Conference) followed the
breakthrough 6-S nonconference
win over the Red Imps with 14-
7 and 8-7 MSC victories over
North Rowan and Corriher-Upe,
cementing their first winning
record under third-year coach
Todd Bumgarner.
"(Mooresviile) was a big
win," a beaming Bumgarner
said. “Mooresville's got a Tine,
iheni tmd they’ve beaten.a lot of
teoms in our conference. That's
really the first lime all year that
we’ve come bacic from nowhere
to beat somebody.
“And ever since then, our
confidence has gone through the
roofi«~
South barely registered a
pulse after five innings against
Mooresviile, trailing 4-0 and
staring straight at a third straight
defeat.
•'We gave them a few runs,
and we weren’t doing anything
at the plate,” Bumgarner said.
In the lop of Uie sixth, Timmy
Erb set the remarkable come
back in motion with a double.
After rejuvenated BradConiher
singled with two outs, Zach Vo-
. gler closed the gap to 4-2 wiih a
iwo-run single.
A four-run seventh was
sparked by an unlikely source.
Matt Smith, who came off ihe
bench lo single. "He puts the ball
in play obout every time, and I .
just felt like it was his lime,"
Bumgarner said.
With two ouls and the bases
loaded, Corriher staged his sec-
_ ond seventh-inning, go-ahcod hit
in 10 days, singling in two nins
for a 5-4 lead. That was set up
by an Erb double and on inten
tional walk lo Duslin Harrison,
and Jon McDaniel made it 6-4.
Corriher, who was 3-for-4,
moved to 6-for-14 since digging
in against North Davie on April
20 with the game tied 5-5 in the
South Soccer Gains
Revenge Over North
The North Davie girls soccer
team’s offense was prelty good
up 10 a point in a May 2 game at
South Davie. Unfortunately for
the Wildcats, that point was just
outside of scoring territory.
"We dominated all but maybe
10 minutes," Wildcats coach Jon
Morshall said of a frustrating I-
0 defeat. “They had one or two
shots on goal, but we just could
not put the ball in the net,"
'The Tigers scored the game’s
only goal at the 20-minute mark
10 avenge a 2-0 loss on March
28. The Wildcats had plenty of
chances to force a li?, b>il they,
kept nring blanks on attempts .
they have often made.
'The first half we were flat
and just not energized lo play,"
Marshall sald. ’TTie second half
we did everything we possibly
could to get a win, we just could
not finish. I even pulled my goal
keeper (Kami Simpson) all the
way up while she was still play
ing goalie the Iasi five minutes,
and still could not put ihe ball In
thenct.Theyjustpackeditinon
us the last 20,30 minutes."
North 4, Summit 0
The Wildcats found their
scoring touch in the season fi
nale, stomping Summit with four
first-half goals. Annie Haftman
struck twice and Ashley Cor-
nalzer and Meghan Kirkpatrick
had one goal each.
"The last 10 minutes I put all
my eighth graders in, including
Sharon Woodward (who suf
fered an Injury against South),”
Marshall said. "She just kind of
stood in the middle of the field
the last minute because she was
all wrapped up and could barely
walk."
The wipeout put an exclama
tion mark on a satisfying 7-5
campaign.
“Overall it was a fantastic
season," Marshall said. "Simp
son was phenomenal this year in
goal. It was just a great bunch of
girls. Tbey’re going to do really
well ai the high school next
year."
bottom of the seventh.
"It was a smart thing to do in
tiiat situation," Bumgarner said
of the free pass to Harrison to
load the bases. “But as far as I
was concerned, I enjoyed seeing
Brad come up because he's been .
really hitting the ball well. Ever
since ihal game ogainst North
Davie, he's come up In some
tight situations and really re
sponded.”
Mooresviile pushed across a
run in its last at-bal, but
McDaniel’s RBI single for the 6-
4 lead on the heels of Coiriher’s
clutch blow proved to be Ihe dif
ference.
"Jon’s been a pleasant sur
prise Ihe'last few weeks," Bum
garner said. "His hitting and de
fense have come along. A lot of
-times it's easy lo manufacture a ^
tun, but gelling lhal second one
is pretty tough. And Mooresviile
proved that in Ihe bottom of the
seventh."
The rally enobled Erb to pick
up his fourth win. Not only did
he match Corriher with three
hits, he threw seven gutsy in
nings.
"I don't know what else I can
say about Timmy Erb," Bumgar
ner said. "He is always around
the plate, he can throw it by you .
and he can make you look silly
with a curve. He is as lough a
competitor as I've had here. He’s
a mule."
Kurt Bivins also hit safely for
South.
South 14, N. Rowan 7
Dylan Reynolds paccd a 12-
hit attack with three hits and
Aaron Hollifield and Smith
added two each as South pulled
away from Ihe Mavericks on
May 3.
“For three stroight games we
have really stepped up and hit
some shots.” Bumgarner said.
Erb broke it open during a
six-run sixth that turned an 8-6
edge into a nice cushion. All In
one sequence, he doubled with
Ihe bases loaded, moved to third
on a thiow to the plate and scam
pered home on on erram throw
past third.
"It was a shot," Bumgarner
said. "When I looked up it one-
hoppcd the fence, and it's a
pretty good poke out there. It
was at least 300 (feet).”
Corriher lasted 4 1/3 for the
win, and Harrison pitched the
final 2 2/3 for a save. Bivins,
Harrison, Corriher and Vogier
also had one hit for South.
South 8, Corriher-LIpe 7
South, whicli led 8-4 at one
point, held off the Yellow Jack
ets as Harrison slammed the door
10 preserve Erb’s fifth win in the
regular-season finale on May 4.
With the third win in o row,
Bumgarner figures the Tigers -
who hold tiebreaker advantages
over Corrihcr-Lipe and North
Rowan - will be the No. 4 seed
in the MSC Tournament, which
is May 12, 14 and 15 at South
Rowan High.
"If you're going to peak, this
is the time," he said. “I hope we
stay hot."
Noles! Hollifield continues
to lead the offense at 1 l-for-30,
a .366 clip. Erb (ll-for-34) is
hilling .323 and McDaniel (6-
for-20) .300. ... South's other
winning records in eight years of
middle-school ball were under
retired Grimes Porker - 12-2 in
1994 when it won Ihe conference
lournomenl. ond 7-4 in 1998
when It finished second in the
tournament.
Saturday
Night
QatAS open lor practteo at 6 p.m.
FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M.
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Jesse Self runs the
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5th Annual
V -P o in t R u r it a n
G o lf T o u r n a m e n t
S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 9 , 2 0 0 1
H ic k o r y H ill C o u n tr y C lu b - M o c k s v ille , N C
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For Sign Up Information, Please Call:
Ed Cartner - 336-492-5565 ext. #30? or Hickory Hill Country Club - 336-998-8746
' ■ All Proceeds Go To Community Service Projects ■ ' . -
; 1
. V XV’
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Coolcemcc Elementary
Tammy Etslc's fifth grade siu*
dents arc working on an energy
unit in science. Students used sup*
plies to moke series'circuits, and
small solar panels to make small Wordly Wise. After completing
motors work. They will continue " Saxoii Math, the class worked on
to investigate the forms and' a'varietyofskills.includingsbme
'sources of energy. '' . ! found in the fifth grade curricu*
; Fifth graders in Susie Wilcox.' lum. Rocks and minerals were
,Lou Sutphin. Karen Fleming, ond studied in science to prepare for a
Tammy Essie's classes have been field trip to Hiddenlte. Mrs.
reviewing for the End-Of-Grade Terry’s class enjoyed a luau at
tests in reading and math. Tliey Rich Park and a swimming party
’ focused on vocabulary. at the YMCA May 9 for winning
OntMonday. May 14, fifth the Verde Hall Survive With Read*
lives during encounters and ad« preparation fur EOO tests. They
ventures as a man. The communi* 'began a unjt on the study of cells,
cations class worked hard and Mrs. Anderson'social smdies
learned many new vocabulary; students incorporoted several
words bsihg a short'version of reading activiiies in preparation
IngProgrom.
Second, third, fourth, and flfth
graders had Accelerated Reader
parties May 4*8, Students who
reached their grade goals were ln<
vited.
graders will go bowling at
iWoodleafLnnes. Mrs. Woodruff.
!the Spanish teacher, has a full day
.of Latin American activities
■planned on May 15. Thlslndudes
;golng to the Monterey RestoutJiit
' 'in Salisbury for a Mexican meal;
On Thursday. Moy 17, they will
' vi^lt the YMCA for swimming and
then a picnic lunch under the or*
bor at Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Third grade students in Donna
Henderson’s doss have become
experts on author Patricia Polacco. Wild Site on May 9.
They read most of her bo^iks and Cougars of the Week for April
huv()tgrou|}cd them into catego* 30«May 4: Trey Lane, Abigail
ries. Most are true stories about Neal, Matthew Beauchamp,
her life. She lived in Michigan as Cedric Jones, Shannon Dillard,
achlldandspenthcrtimcwithher .Luke Taylor, Patrick Whaley,
mother and her Russian grandpar* ChanArcher.Kawand Robertson,
for EOO tests. Classes are study
ing the Far East, focusing on
China. Students had a bulTet lunch
at a local Chinese restaurant, sam*
pllng various Chinese dishes.
In communications, Mr.
Brickey's classes have prepared
for the EOG test In reading.
. Ms. Salyer's math classes have
prepared themselves for the EOG.
The million dollar project will
soon be started by her students.
Mocksville Elementary
K-3 students have been partici*
pating In the N.C. Children's Book
Award program. The top vole get
ter wos Parts, by Ted Arnold.Hope For Davie’s Homeless Animals— Leah Hayes'class worked hard.......Fourth and fifth graders have
to prepare for the end-of-grade continued on Reference Scaven* ^ ^ ^ » < . < \ lu iicsHMay lolThedassmcLrs gcr Hums looking for facts ming Dr. Roblti Brock of the Humane Society of Davie County (sland^g) Itianks stu-
who memorized their multiplica* dictionaries, olmanacs.encyclope* dentS at N. DavIe Middle SchOOl for money they raised tO nOtd DUlId the ROW
lion facts were honored wilh an icc iiias and oiia(cs. ' ‘ Humane Society Animal Adoption Center. Pictured left to light: (front row) Matt
creamsundacparty.Theciassiook Third, fourth and fifth graders Lgg jgrret Fleharty, Jaspen Gray, Jared Nelms, Justin Lee, and John York, (back
S t ! : S “ I;l,Ve's! [°«)KatherineGa^
lion correciiy, they got to take a Pheips, Lea Scott, and Principal Larry Bridgewater. The fundraising event was
free throw for their team. The stu- sponsored by the Student Council and students raised $6,000 for the cause. Com-
denis will play Library Baseball memoratlve plaques on three of the facilities new runs will Identify the school and
s™"', , , , lis donation. - Photo by Robin FergussonFifth graders are getting ready , ------ , - ■ ,n.— .
ents during (he year and her father
and Irish grandmother during the
summer. Later she moved to Call*
fornia with her mother. Palacco
also writes fantasy books. All of
her books have her illustrations.
Students have visited her web
page where they found many ac
tivities. After graphing the books
and choosing their favorite, stu
dents made Thunder cake follow
ing the recipe in the book.
Second graders have been
practicing their letter writing skills
by corresponding with Pinebrook
second graders. On April 27, the
Pinebrook students came for a
visit, which included touring the
school, playing games. Journal
writing, creating an projects and
having a picnic lunch.
Cornatxer Elemcntory
Jennifer Williams, guidance
counselor, has developed a.peer...
buddy program that pairs older
.students with younger students to
;work on self-esteem wilh younger
•students. This program is called.
•the Cornatzer Cougar Pals. Cou-
lgarPalsfor2001 are Tifth graders
iTrey Archer. Keri Robertson,
: Adam Ward. Bethany Cough, and
fourth graders Jamie North,
Rachel Burge, Blaney Rogel,
Cassandra McClannon, Brittany
■Tutterow, and Precious Hancock.
' These students will be honored for
outstanding leadership ond char
acter traits atAwards Day Program
on May 18.
/ First grade classes of Kim
■Brooks, Rachel Joyce, and Christy
;Jarvis are preparing for their
'Beach Blost pony May 15 with a
•Wendy's Kids Meal for lunch and
\‘beach" stations In the afternoon,
•including a water balloon toss, a
'watermelon seed spitting contest,
’and a beach relay.
' Students in Nancy Terry's
classes have enjoyed many end-
of*the-yeor activities. Communi-
cotions students recently finished
the novel. The Cat Who Wanted
To Be A Man. The main charac
ter, Lionel, uses several of his nine
Hayley Osgodd, Chase Steele,
Kendell Lambert, Malela
Stevenson, Katelln Wensley,
Lyndsey Garrett, Luis Diaz. An
gelica LoJ, Trey Archer, and
Caitlin Atkinson.
The Summer Reading Program
at the Davie County Public Li
brary begins with registration May
21. Programs will be held each
Monday Night at 7.
Dates to remember: Friday,
May 11 , Cougar of the Month
Luncheon, Mothers'Day Tea for
second graders: Monday, May 14,
Mega Event; Tuesday, May IS,
founh and fifth grade field trip to
Hiddenlte: May 15-17, class pic
nics: May 18. K-2 and 3-5 Awards
bay. Last Day of School for stu
dents.
William K. DavIc Elementary
Mrs. Dyson’s first grade class
tu present book talks lo kindergar
ten, first and second graders. Fifth
graders choose a picture book and
will present a talk of that book In
the form of a commercial or skit.
Shady Grove Elementary
During the week of April 2-6,
students were Involved in a game
of Survivor. Each class chose a
tribal name, dressed their tribes
men. and made a flag that repre
sented their tribe. An island was
made In the media center, and the
tribesmen were placed on the is
land. Each day, Mrs. Johnson pre
sented 0 K-2 challenge and a 3-5
challenge. Also, two tribes were
granted immunity each day except
for the final day. These classes
displayed an Immunity idol In
their classroom for that day. Chal
lenges called for the tribes to rely
nic.
Students of the week ore Lauru
Shelton. Kristina Parrish. Wesley
Myers. Sydney Wooten. Mason
Lesser, Lauren Lloyd, Ashley
Fulp, Taylor Hedrick. Nicholas
Holder, Megan Hennings, Casey . department.
asked to bring a main dish and
bread and a drink, and male stu
dents a vegetable dish and dessen.
Eighth grade field day will be
the afternoon of May 17. Parent
volunteers are needed. Call the PE
Zakamarek, Jay Stancliff. Sean
Davidson. Coty Edwards, Eliza
beth Waller, Catherine Nichols,
Austin Smith, and Zack Russell
Myers.
Pinebrook Elementary
The fifth grade chonis Joined
wilh the Coolecmee and Cornntzer
choruses for a conceit at the Brock
Performing Arts Center on April
29, with selections ,from the
“world’s largest concert." They
divided and performed Individual
songs. Pinebrook's included
on skills that had been taught In . •‘Hashlvcnu,"‘‘U Starts With Me,"
.many subjects,during the school; and "ftules For Living." Instru'
Visit the Aces website at:
www.ndms.davle.kl2.nc.us, then
click on academic teams and then
Aces. Click on a teacher’s icon.
Mr. Hendrix's social studies
classes have been involved in an
in-depih study of the American
Civil War ond are reading a novel
by Gary Paulsen colled •‘Soldier’s
Heart."
Mr. Rareshide’s algebra class
is reviewing for end-of^-grade and
end-of-course tests. The algebro
lest is 25 pcrcent of each student’s
final year average. Pre-algebra
students ore In the midst of asia-
has.been studying the rain forest,..^,year.-Those,classcs.n'ot.-.ipcetlng^ n>cnialisis were Elizabeth Budd,' lisllcsand probability unit.Students have been busy'toklng
care of exotic animals In their
classroom from Fish 'n Tails in
Mocksville. Students built a large
rain forest in their class with trees
and vines hanging from the ceil
ing. There was a pond wilh fish,
tadpoles and a turtle. The class had
lo feed and lake care of an Iguana,
annols, o'monitor, a tarantula, an
alligator, an African frog and a ball
python. The class is learning soil
types and made mud pies to see If
their soli could retain water.
Jcnnie«Roe Hager, Madison
Whitlock. Logon Brown and
Marissa.Ciluffo met Pizzo-Hut
Book It goal this school year. Mrs.
Dyson and the four students en
joyed a trip to Chuck E. Cheese
ofter school.
The third grade class of Gaye
Corolhers was the April winner for
the attendance contest.
Pam Renegor's class won the
lost Box Top classroom contest.
Continue to collect'over the sum-
'mer.
South Davie Middle
Pharaohs
Mr. Adams' science classes
ended a mine unit on geometry In
the challenge were ellminaied and
became members of the tribal
council.
The K-2 winner was Mrs. Ellis'
E.B. Superstars and the 3-5 win
ner was the Foilers from Mrs.
Foil's class. These classes were
treated to d party for iheir work.
On April 30. the first graders
went on a trip to the Heritage The
ater, in Walkcnown. Students o f'
Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Marlon. Mrs.
Rogers, and Mrs. White enjoyed
u morning with Mama Blue at her'
theater. Upon arrival, the children
divided up into small groups and
rotated through several activltiM.
Students made and sanded
•wooden tops for playing gomes,•
visited on old school house and
learned what school was like long
ago, played games of old Includ
ing a spoon relay race, and visited
an herb garden. The trip ended in
the theater where old cooking
Samantha Judd. Amanda
Robinson. Emily Tierney. Alex
Williams, and Gina Williams. So
loists were Jessica Dionne ond
Klrston Wilson.^
On Friday, May 4, third, fourth
and fifth graders who had reached
the highest level of Accelerated
Reader points! became members
of the Diamond Club. Students
were rewardded for their elTorls
with 0 skoting party: Trevor
Reece. Dlonu Green. Cooper
Hinmon, Jacob Schlueter, Jordan
Schultz. Zachary Stephenson,
Vincent Cioce, Brandon Sowers.
Rebecca Church, Johnathan
Roesch, Hannah Speight, Logan
DeHa/t, Christopher Fletemier,
Ryan Hutchlnspn. Bryce .Hauser,
Koielyn Manspile, William Miner,
Kayla Newsom. Amanda Nichols,
Mrs. Stovall's eighth grade
Spanish students are preparing
their five minute oral speeches to
be presented May 7-11. Each stu
dent must write a paper on "His
panic Influences In My Life" by
May 16. The class will hove o
party that day.
Seventh grade Spanish stu
dents are studying the vocabulary
words for animals and adjectives.
They will conclude the year with
a study of spons.
Sixth grade Spanish students
have presented six Spanish tongue
twisters. They are studying adjec
tives. A unit on geogrpahy will
conclude the year.
Drama students in Mrs.
McGill's class ore wroppin up the
year with two performances. On
May 15, seventh grade students
utensilswcrcshown.Thechildren Rouse, Caltiln Tutterow, Brlanna
were treated to some old-time sheets, Annelise Chesnee, Bret
music by the Hillbilly Band- thewilliams, Michael Marrs, Corrle
teachers playing old instruments, j „ | Katherine
JustineSolomon,AmandaReavis! will perfumK“MusicThrough the
Ashton ‘.'York, ' Brandon Ages."amusicvideocelebration.
Beauchamp, Micuh Womble, Sean at 10:30 In the theatre.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed at a
nearby park. Caterpillar observa
tion was the highlight of the pic-'
Johnson, Jake McKay, Kora
Harvey, Sam Cassidy, Andrew
Sutler, Melissa Nichols. Megan
Hutchins, and Ashley Green.
Weekly Accelerated Reading;
drawing winners: Trevor Reece,
Lauren Pordue. Hannah Campbell,
^ The Ploymokers, an after-
school theatre troupe, will perfonn
original scripted skits dealing with
the Davie County Character Edu
cation Traits, allowing for role-
playing and discussion surround
ing these traits.
' In Mr. Johnson's eighth grade
transportation classes, students
finished a unit on boating, consist
ing of.building small boats and
Justin Campbell. Shayne Reece. ' testing them for speed and stabil<
Johnhy Smith. .Victoria Greene,
Ashton York. DJ. Holman, Annie
and discussing the world of work.
The next unit Is on budgeting In
small businesses. In the upcoming
unit, students will design a small
business that provides goods or
services for consumers, and make
an oral presentation.
Sixth grade students In Mrs.
Gooding's keyboarding classes
ore completin their database unit
and will begin learning obout
spread sheets and how to use them
lo help organize record keeping.
The seventh graders in Mrs.
Gooding's career decicisions class
are working on sewing projects.
Most are constructing stufTedarii-
mols or pillows. Students visited
McDonald's of Mocksville for a
tour and observe duties of employ-
ees.
Eighth graders In life skills
classes visited Almost Home
Daycare In Mocksville, interact
ing with infants and toddlers. This
trip and the computerized babies
they take home for a weekend help
them see that taking care of a baby
requires tlme-ond patience.
Sixth grade music students
studied the life of Johann
Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and
will complete this unit by design
ing a CD cover for some of his
work.,
Seventh grade music students
ore completing a study of form in
music. They explored sonata form
os well as chorus format, rondo
adn ostlnato patterns.
Seventeen students had work
int he Davie County Fair: Hannah
Tierney. Caitlin Reavis. Kimberly ,
Huggins, Jordan Michael, Naum
PatWoskl, Chip Esposito, Neal
Wllkerson, Kelly Mitchell.
. Amanda Hosier, Michael Smith,
Brooke Harris, Nicole Locastro,
Frankie Fuenles.Tlft'any Wooten,
David Weakley, Sabrina Quillen
and Brandon Brooks. Second went
to Amanda Hosier, third to David
Weakley and honoroble mention
to Sabrina Quillen and Brandon
Brooks. Work by Megan
Stephenson. Justin Gholson,
Amanda Hosier, Brandon Brooks.
Naum Pitovskl and Taylor
Yuenger were on display for Dr.
Steed’s retirement celebration.
^ Sixth grade'studcnts are weav-
Shrewsbury. Graham Morrison.
Sarah Webb. Emily Tierney, Ma-.
jor Collier. Daniel Wogoner, Brian
Williams. Amanda Reovls. Jordon
Reovls. Annalise Chesnee, Dylan
Tcper, Olivia Moser. Austin Bell, -
Jakc' McKay and Precious
Curbello. •
, North Davie Middle
Aces ■
End-of-grade tests were given
' May 1-3 and the algebra test will
be May 17. ' •
The eighth grade dance, with
South Davie was Friday. May 4.
. Nineijf-five Aces left for the
thrie’c-^day'coastol adventure May
';7-9.\ •,; ;•
Scott Caudle of Margret Caudle Income Tax Service In Mocl«svilie provided: :
Ity. The next unit is on rnagnetlc. .j Ing and worldng on printmaking.
levitation, the students will build Seventh graders are working on a
cars'that use magnets for suspen-'
sion.
; ln the seventh grade careers
classes students have beenr coding
cubmism project and the eighth
grade classes are working on pot
tery, and Op Art project and o team
project related to architecture.
For The Ducks
undenwriting for Mrs. Howard's fifth grade science class at Plnebrooi< Elementary
School to entitle each student to membership in Ducl<s Unilmited, the largest wet
lands conservation organization. The Davie County chapter is listed as one of the
top chapters nationwide. : • , .
>0 0 picnic at 6 pm. in the cafete-
i rla. Awards and certificates will be
presented after a,covered;dlsh
!, meal. Femalc students' parents ore
i E a y " s
■ TREE SERVICE
336-492-2944
Free Estimates • Insured
We ,Mso Do fVlunlcipal &
Cpmmerical Leaf Renioval
. From Curb
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 • B?
I N B U S / M E S S
F in d M o m ’s P e rfe c t G ift 3 0 -5 0 % O ff
R e ta il A t C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S to re
Searching for that perfect gift for Mom this
weei<end7 Clemmons Discount
Sales has a cornucopia of chplces to cover
every mother's delight, just In time for her spe
cial day.
Spring and summer ladies' blouses, sum
mer shoes and sandals, sweaters or tank tops
come In sizes ranging from petite to pius. Glam
orous cocl^tall dresses, prom dresses and slip
dresses line the racl<s, along with shimmering
brldesniiaid^gow'n^s and evening wear. Why
shop at the mail and pay fuil price, when you
can browse through |he many selections of la
dies' clothing, ail at prices 30-50% off retail?
For the gift that is sure to please, choose
from one of the bath and body gift sets. Fra
grant soaps, gels, sponges and loufa bars
make up colorful gift packages, or can be pur
chased separately. Name brand make-up is
another big savings at this popular store.
Clemmons Discount has li/Iother's Day
cards at half-price. Shop early before ail these
cards at fantastic prices are gone.
A new shipment of Fieldcrest bed linens in
a sturdy 310-count thread has just arrived.
Sizes from twin to queen are arrayed In soft
pastel colors; and individual flat or fitted sheets
are also presently in stock. Furnish a whole
bedroom with the Bed-ln-A-Bag comforters,
complete with pillow shams, dust ruffle and
sheet sets in ail sizes. But quantities are lim
ited; shop now for the best selection.
If gardening Is a favorite, come In and stock
your tool shed with rakes, garden hoses, elec
tric trimmers, electric leaf blowers, or verdant
hanging baskets to decorate porches or
sunrooms. Indoor and outdoor flower pots
come In all sizes and descriptions, for decora
tion or as pielnters.
Cleaning supplies for homes or businesses
and latex paint, rollers, brushes, scrapers, trays
and disposable gloves can be found at a siz
zling 30-50% off retail. Heavy duty canvas tarps
are also In stocki to cover boats, jet skis, dune
visit Clemmons Discount Soles at 1533 LcHlsville-CIcmmons Rood,
Clemmons.
buggies, go carts or lawnmowers.
Replenish your office supplies wilh the high quality
paper, envelopes, pens, highlighters and adding ma
chine paper. Clemmons Discount even has light bulbs
and flooijilghts in varying wattages. Shop early; quanti
ties are limited.
Even big ticket Items are on sale at this popular truck
salvage store. Heat pumps and air conditioning window
units are currently available, for both commercial and
residential customers.
Furniture is a favorite sale Item at Clemmons Dis
count, from the many sizes of recllners, sofas, office
chairs, mattresses and box springs. Find just the per
fect addition to your home with these fabulous specials.
Every week, tractor trailers loaded with merchandise
arrive at the store's
location at 1533 Lewisvllle-Ciemmons Road. The
20,000-square foot building holds some great deals for
smart shoppers In the Triad.
Clemmons Discount continues a 25-year history of
excellent quality at prices far below retail. Visit
Clemmons Discount N/tonday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 8
p. m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Of call (336)
766-4449 for some great Ideas for Mom today.
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BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, May 10,2001
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Co<t>d^hthe^t,^,ke Dairy Queerf
Brown*® of Advance/Hillsdale ^
IS a proud sponsor . . Ms -i:
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Golf Team,
Shady Grove
Elementary, ,|^ p !
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Students of America
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 10,2001, C l
. ' ; ' L :
Davie Womans Book of Poems Is An Inspiration
Dy Jnckle Senbolt years. share with everyone. given laicnt to inspire her writ-
Davie County Enlerprisc Record But since her retirement to She has released a new ings.
help care for her newest grand- book. It’s a collection of poems According to licr there wets
Judy Bailey of Mocksville child, Bailey has found a new and short stories. Bailey has many things involved in the
was a local hairdresser for 22 and hidden talent she wants to used what she calls her God book coming about.
^ '■*' ''W ‘'
>s'<k '
Bailey's boolt, My Inspirations from God, is a collection of poems and personal stories from her life.
Four years ago Bailey was
diagnosed with a pheochro-
mocytoma, a rare adrenal tu
mor.
Fortunately, the tumor was
benign and Bailey was treated
successfully. But during that
time Bailey says, "1 just started
looking at life. You really start
examining yourself and your
life and what you want to do
with the test of your life."
She found support on an
internet website on phcochro-.
mocytomas. lt was there she
also met a woman that would
have a large impact on Bailey’s
life.
She went by the screenname
" Vinrose", and she too was suf
fering from the same type of tu
mor Bailey had, but there was
a difference, "Vinrose's" tumor
was malignant.
Bailey says their relation
ship grew and each provided
encoutagracnl and support for
the other.
Although "Vinrose" lost her
battle with the cancer and died
before seeing Bailey's finished
book, Bailey mentions an affec
tionate appreciation to her. "I'm
sure she never got to see it. but
it's funny how you can not meet
somebody and have that kind
of bond."
Bailey has written poems for
quite a while. She has some that
she wrote as early as 1957. "I
knew this was a gift 1 needed
to share with others," she
smiles. "I believe God has a
plan for our lives." * ■
Her writing has taken ,her
back to reflect on many past
events in her life. Some are yeiy
painful. But Bailey believejthe
only way to get rid of that pain
is to let it go. I,
One of the stories she shares
in her book talks about a si^Il
birds nest that she found In a
wreath on her porch. Bailey
said the mother bird wouldjly
jw a y each time she would walk
past the wreath. The mother
bird would sit in a nearby tree
and sqiiawk loudly until Bailey
would leave. She believes the
mother bird was letting her
chicks know they should; be
very still and that she would
soon return lo them.'To me that
was an example of how Qod
speaks to us. Sometimes we
need to be very still to hear
God's voice and focus on what
He's telling us to do." ',
Bailey’s book is full of other
inspirational stories and poems.,
She is also venturing Into ans
other area with her poetry. She
and local artist Glenda BeiiriJ
arc designing eards with inspi
rational Inscriptions. r '
For now Bailey Is comcntto
enjoy her retirement with her
husband. She enjoys the time'
spent helping to care for her
new grandchild. “If I could give
a gift today lo evety person, it
would be to feel what I feel in
my heart today," she smiles and
says. i >
Bailey credits her writing abilities as a God given talent
she rediscovered during a home Bible study course.
- Photos by Robin F ergusspn
Bailey and local artist Glenda Beard are collaborating
on a project of card designs. ■ , ' -
Bailey reads aloud one of the poems she wrote for a Bailey and her husband; Joe, are enjoying their retire-
greeting card.'- ment time together.
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Mrs. Bradley Daryl Chilian
Presnell-Chiltdn Couple
Married At Tanglewood
Be active North Carolina, llic
most ambitious physical activity :
program in state history, is help*
ing North Carolinians lead
hcalihier, more active lives.
The nonprofit group rcccndy
announced ihc award of S60.000
in grunts to 17 communities
across the state to promote
grassroots efforts encouraging
physical activity. The grants in*
etude awards for initiatives sucl^
as creating, developing, and
maintaining bikcways and pedes*
trian trails, installing sandboxes
and jungle gyms in local parks,
advocating for environmental
improvements for safe walking
routes to school for children,
empowering coalitions to ad
dress physical activity,' and pro- -
viding'intense imtning for pro
grams to promote physical activ
ity for individuals with disabili
ties. I
The Davie County Fimess and
Nutrition Council was one of the,
17 award recipients. The
council's chairman. Bill
Zazynski, associate executive
director of the Davie Family
YMCA, rcceivcd a !SI,500
groundwork development.
“It is a desire of the DavIe
County Fitness and Nutrition
Council to utilize this funding to
strengthen the capacity of our
local coalition and promote our
mission and purpose in the local
community. Wc have begun to
identify key policy and decision
makcrs. recmit a more diverse
- group of volunteer rcprcscnlaiion
on the Council, and effectively
coordinate a team of Council
members to assess policies, fa
cilities. ilnd opportunities avail
able for physical activities in
Davie County,” Zazynski said.
Be Active North Carolina
champions a communiiy-bascd
approach to helping residents
across North Carolina make
physical activity a part of their
daily lives. The awarded grants
were made possible by funding
through the North'Carolina De
partment of Health and Human
Services. ■
Bbb.Greczyn, Be Active
North Carolina, chairman and
president and CEO of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of North Caro
lina says that, ‘The Be Active
North Carolina initiative reaches
out to people with information
and resottrces they can use to
make a difTcrence in their lives
and their communities."
To obtain more Information
about the Be Active North Caro
lina Program, the following two
websites arc available:
www.bcactivenc.org and Be Ac
tive Kids has an interactive site
designed especially,for children
atwww.bcactivekids.com.
For more inromtation on the
Davie County Fitness and Nutri
tion Council, contact Zazynski at
7SI-9622 orSusan Hockaday at
the Healthy Carolinians of Davie
County bnice 751-8700.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - C3
Amanda Dawn Presnell of
Mocksville and Bradley Daryl
Chilton of Vadkinville were
united in marriage at I p.m. Sat
urday. April 21 at the
Tanglewood Arboretum. The
Rev. John Brown ofTlciatcd.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell of
Mocksville. She is a graduate of
Davie High School and earned
an iissociute degree in architec
tural technology from Guilford
Technical Community College
and is self employed as a drafls-
man and office manager.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Chilton of
Mocksville. He Is a graduate of
Forbush High School and earned
a degree with high honors from
Forsyth Technical Community
College. He owns and operates
Chilton Healing & Cooling.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther. the bride wore a formal
gown of white bridal satin. A
halter style neckline led to a fit
ted bodicc adorned with hand'
beaded Alencon lace. A low
The hemline was adorned with
inlaid lace on English net. Her
headpiece was a beaded tiara of
Alencon lace accented with satin
rosettes In the back. Attached
was a blusher, and fingertip veil
of illusion.
Maid of honor was Donna
Presnell of Virginia.
The groom's father was best
man. Ushers were Jody Leftwich
(He also sung a solo.) and
Johnny Spillman of Yadkinville.
Flower girl was Karen
Presnell of Salisbury. Ring
bearer was Joshua Goins of
Mocksville. Train bearers were
Curtis Presnell and Dustin
Presnell, both of Salisbury.
Programs were distributed by
Victoria Goins. Brooke Lcgg
presided at the‘registry, and
bubbles were by Ethan Presnell.
All arc from Mocksville. Music
was by Barry Norman.
After a reception at
Clemmons United Methodist
Church, the couple went on a
wedding trip to Jamaica. They
are at home in Mocksville.
basque waist extended Into a
B|lm&hcathstylcskirtcdg(^with^,^^^.^^,Social,Evcnts,
scalloped,bcadcdlace.Thcbatk '
featured an open look with lace
covered straps. Small ruscttcs
led to a detachable cathedral
length train which was decorated
with scattered lace apliques en-
crustcd with pearls and sequins.
On'March 24. a bridal
shower was given by the
groom’s family at Courtney Bap
tist Church.
• On April 7. a bridal shower
was given by the bride's family
at the home of the bride.
■ n jA V IE P L A C iP
, 1 _ J ' RESIDENTIAL CARE i l
T h e N e w D a v i e P l a c e
C a n Y o u
G i v e 1 H o u r
A W e e k T o A
D i s a b l e d P e r s o n
W i t h N O F a m i l y ?
C a l l
D r e a m a
A t 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 6
E x|)e ci
i h ’B e a l
Siiclia Sammuns
Director
If you orsomeone you know
would like to apply to live with us'
at the new Davie Place call
336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson.
Medicaid & Privately Funded ,
Certified Nursing Assistants
Choreworkers • Companion Sitters
Pdvalo duly In homes, hospitals and rellremonl soilings
24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Week Service
Personal Services, Ltd.
336-723-4210
1068 West Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
State Licensod • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace
Insured • Private Insurance
MAY BARGAIN OF THE MONTH
CaudeilLumiier and Bulliling Supplies
162 Sheek Street •7 5 1 -2 1 6 7
Open Daily Weekdays 7:10 - Stnn; Sat. 7:30 - \7 noon
(ylCol/iei j
^ Interior Designs
U't’ Now Carry Glfi lii'ms
Full Scr^•icc Dcsiyn
Accessories -
Window Trealinenis
Bedding Ensetnblos
Silk Trees & Plants
. I’UKir Coverings
Mini Blinds
Where else can you flnd..,Hotdogs, Balloons,
Mutual Funds, Annuities, CPA's, Attorneys,
Social Security Reps and lots of
Games...Sorry, no Clowns
Please join us for the
. '2""Aiinual
EdwardJones
IN V E S T M E N T
F A IR
Sponsored by:
' Edward Jones Investment Representatives
Brenda Battle A rt Marzano Jon Marzano Eric Smith
Date: Friday, May 18**'
Time: 4-7 PM
Place: Tanglewood- Red Barn
For More Information and to Make Reservations ■
Please call Brenda at 751-5672 or Art at 766-7394
A containing complete iitfomutiun. invluJing cliurgcH uml uxpeaHei, will Iw avuiluble,ut tliis event.
' - i . V • - *11 should be read carefully l>cfore investing or fo wanling any fumU.' -
Mnnday - Friday
9:(X)-.5;nO ;
Charlene B. Cassidy
and Chrlsline L. Hege
IDSAssocluli's
3560-G Clcninions Rd.
'Clemmons, NC'
(Next Door to I.lbniry)
(336) 766-9918
aw
^oots o\lu/i8G/ty
Make Your Garden Beautiful with..
Perennials • Annuals;
Ornamental Grasses • Herbs
Ferns • Hanging Baskets r Hostas
Different varieties & sizes
Great prices
hn'iueil on flwy ISH *
hclurt’ii Mocksville
iC Fannhiftlon Rd.
7514172
In Honor of Mother’s D a y ^
will host an open house
May Illh fi I2lh 11:00 AM-2;00 PM.
Well Slocked for Mother's Dayl
Alison Staples will be shoeing
her unique line of |cv\’clry
wlilcli she designs & crcalcs exclusively for Timeless Gifts.
Because slie Is not inlcresteU in inass production. Alison will only
producc a lew plcces of her Iwxlry cach week.
^m ikvuiicrim el«M -O llts In Qcmmons And remember, .'
“If you liavcti't shopped al Timeless Olfls,
you liaven’l shopped enough."
Etperltace I fTce Oqc Mottle Manicure'IW<UalttKnlt,\nlIyafi4utc*d re«ri\hcs hiilhhanii*^ fitrJ. .ANICUBw lly WuUinulW'laaliiKnlMpafHi()iHirhanJanJ iw,
............ c , "»«' “ I’ >i» “ >■
6000 Mndowbrook M ill, Sulle I • Clcininoiu, NC 27012
^ (336) 766-3307
Bring Mom to the Salisbury Mull
to enjoy the
Rowan Criiftcrs Cnift Show May 11-13
Also, Saturday, May 12 at 2pm
Mother-Daughter Look-a-Likc Contest
Center Court
:, . Treat Mom to a special wcekcnd'at t/ie "
Salisbury Mall, The Place to Be.
SALISBURY MALL
-------- I ------------
1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. W.
S p o r t s E tc . p r e s e n t s t h e
1st Annual
CampAt Tanglewood — Featuring IHaior League Lacrosse Pro “Mark imilon"
July 1S19
Register by
May 21st at Sports
Etc. lor a great
discount on Warrior
Lacrosse sticks.
S P O R T S
r « &:
E T C . , - .
YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS2660 LowisvillO'Clommons Rd.766-1114
Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sal. 9-S
W illiam s Furniture
279A N. Main SI. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 336-751-4893
*Bring in this ad for $20 ajf all Glider
Rockers, now through Mother's Day*
Solid Wood Glider Rockers
20% Down
holds your
purchase
iintil
M other's
Day!
Store Hours:
Tues-Fri. 10-5 All mjjorcri'tJil Sat. 10-4 catjioctipu-d
O O llN T IQ rS IO B E
2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road
766-8988
Mother's Day Baskets
M other’s Day Special
Moms, Lose all the weight
you want for just
$1 per pound!*
Offer oxpitos5-18*01
• Hanging Baskets
!• Bedding Plants
• Fresh Produce
• Counliy Ham
• Preserves ; "
•Boston Ferns
•Vegetable Plants
• Hoop Cheese ,
• Local Honey
•Pickled Okra & Beets d
New Owner New Mana^rtnent New Vrtiducts New Comsetors New iMcatian
I
• Lose 2>3 Lbs a week
•Individualized
counseling
•Grocery store &
restaurant food
• Vegetarian, diabetic, & many other type*
of meal plans
• Oak Rockirig Chairs .
r Concrete Benches & Birdbaths, ^ "Hotmtom Custaner Service’
Vuinie Moiiil -^ SheimTini, Mark &, Jauiiui ■
Ir hiUn4»t
'Pfoducl, lalj S malnlonanco nol Included.
865YadkinvllloRd.
Mocksville. NC
(336)751-1423
Hours: M-W-FOAM-ePM
C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Gram m y W inner To Appear A t Brock
Mrs. David Shane Derrick
J o r d a n -D e r r ic k C o u p le
M a r r ie d A t R e y n o ld a
Kcrri Lynn Jordan of Mocks*
villc and David Sliiinc Dcrrick
of Wlnston-Salcm were married
April 21 at Reynolda Presbyte
rian Church in Winston-Salem.
Pastor Randy Edwards offlcl-
nted. ,
The bride is ihe daughter of
Robert and Linda Jordan of
Mocksviilc. Her maternal grand
mother is Helen Bryan of
Mocksviilc, The bride is em
ployed as assistant manager at
Super Cuts In Winston-Salem.
The groom is the son of Linda
Derrick of Winston-Salem. !lis
maternal grandparents urc David
and Jeanette Lewis of Greens
boro. The groom is employed by
Premier Pest Control of Win
ston-Salem.
LaDeana Carter was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were Julie Coleman. Joanna
Hansen, Shelly (folbrook. Jami
Lawhon and Kristy Peluso.
Tlie groom’s brother, Daniel
Dcrrick, served as best man.
Groomsmen were Danny
Ehrlich, Josh Eskridge, Scott
Hansen, Gary Holbrook and Ja
son Jordan.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held at the Red Dam
of Tanglcwood. After a honey
moon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the
couple made a home in Winston-
Salem.
Grammy Award winning mu
sician and storyteller, David
Holt, to be the final featured con
cert in the Davie County Arts
Council's 2000-2001 Family
Delights series Friday, May i VjA
7:30 p.m., at the Brock Perform
ing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.,
Mocksviilc.
In addition to being a musi
cian and storyteller, Ho!t is a his
torian and television host and
entertainer who is dedicated to
performing triiditlonal American
music and storytelling.
He is host of public
television's Folkways, a North
Carolina program that takes the
viewer through the Southern
Mountains visiting traditional
craftsmen and musicians. He
served as host of the Nashville
Network’s Fire On The Moun-*
tain. Celebration Express and
American Music Shop. He has
been a frequent guest on Hee-
Haw, Nashville Now and The
Grand Ole Opry. Holt says,
‘Television can Iwlp keep tradi
tional music alive in the modem
world by reminding people what
a wonderful treasure this lore is.”
Holt also hosts Riverwalk:
Classic Jazz From The Landing
for Public Radio International.
Riverwalk is broadcast nation
ally from San Antonio, Texas,
and combines stories of the jazz
greats told by Holt with the tra
ditional jazz music of the Jim
Cullum Jazz Band and guests
including Lionel Hampton and
Benny Carter.
Holt plays 10 acoustic instru
ments and has released numer
ous recordings of traditional
mountain music and southern
folktales. His most recent CD,
An Evening with Doc Watson
and David Holt, presents David
Holt in a live concert recording
with living Icgeud Doc Watson.
“DtK Watson is one of my men
tors and heroes. Performing with
hims is as much fun as a nmsi-
G iv e Y o u r M o m a
t r u l y s p e c i a l g if t f o r
M o t h e r 's D a y
t Mention this Ad w
and Save 10% Off ^
on all Lift Chairs & Scooters^ (In stock).
Z May 8th-15th 1
“We believe the most important service we can provide is genuinely caring about our patients and their special needs."
Tom McMillan,RT
{President, Davie Medical Equipment)
We Provide the Quality Products You Need And The Service Only
A local Company Can Offer. Davie Medical Equipment Provides
Billing For Medicare, Medicaid, And All Mq/or Health Plans.
Davie Medical Equipment
959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-4288 • (888) 797-1044 • Fax (336) 751-4688
Please Visit Us At 950 Salisbury Rd.
(Next To Nature’s Gifts) in Mocksuille;M-F 8A.M. to SP.M. or Call Us At 751-4288
Davie Medical Equipment ia ACHC Accredited
cian can have.*’ .
1 Got A Bullfrog:, Folksongs
For Tlic Fun Of It, features greol
American foiksbngs Holt has •
collected over the lust 20 years and huU garnered many awuitls.
Grandfather’s Grcate.st Hits re
ceived a 1992 Grammy Award'
nomination for“Bcst Traditional
Folk Recording." It is a collec
tion of the great folk songs of
early countiy music. Featured on
the album arc the legendary Chet
Atkins, Doc Watson, and Duane
•Eddy playing together for the
first time. Although the record
ing is intended for listeners of all
ages. Parents Magazine awarded
its first Parent's Prize, calling it
"The Very Be.st for the Very
Young." ;
Homespun ^pes has released;
fourinstructional videos by (!olt,-^
Folk Rhythms and Old time
Banjo M l. in.
Holt is recognized as one of
the nation’s foremost storytellers.
His newest storytelling record
ing, Spiders In The Hairdo:
Modern Urban Legends, was
nominated for a Grammy Award
in 1999 in the "Adult Spoken"
Word Category. In 1996
Stellaluna, u collection ofbat sto
ries with co-leller Bill Mooney,
was nominated for a 1995
Grammy Award. MostlyGhostly
Stories is a spine-tingling collec
tion of chitling ghost tales. In
addition, his earlier storytelling
recordings, The Hairyman and
Taileybonc both received the
American Library Associations’
highest honor, the "Notable Re
cordings." Hi.s video The
Hogaphone and Other Stories is
a collection of David's most re-
que.sted talcs. In 1994 August
House published Ready-To-Tnic
edited by David Holt and Bill
Mooney. This book brings to
gether 41 tellable stories fron\ the
nation's best professional story
tellers. TItc Storyteller'.'! Guide
by Holt and Mooney “(August
House 1996) isacotiipletc"how*
to"forsipjytellcrs. .
After groduating from the
University ofCalifomiaal Sonta
Burba with honors in biology and
art. Holt turned toward the souih-
eastem tnountains to punue his
growingJnterest in traditional
music und storytelling. He
moved Id western North Carolina and Inmierscd himself in the vi
tal culture there. While collect
ing the traditional music of the
mountains, Holt discovered
folktales and true-lifc stories,
which he began integrating into
his concerts. He has been explor
ing and performing this unique
form of entertainment ever since,
using traditionarmusif and sto-“
ries in all his performances.
In 1975, Holt founded and
dia’ctcd the Appalachian Music
Program ut Warren Wilson Col
lege in Swannoanoa. It is the
only program of its kind in which
'students study, collect and leam
traditional music and dance.
Sincc 1981, Holt has pursued
a full-time career in entertain
ment. Today, he brings to the
concert stage Ihe fun and spirit
of old-time music and
storytelling. An evening with
David Holt offers tales, bajlads,
and tunes told, sung and played
on the banjo, slide guitar, har
monica, bones, spoons, and jaw
harp. His audienccs urc con-
stonily involved, learning to play
the paper bag, applauding the
vitality of his clog dancing, lis
tening to the haunting sound of a
122 year old mountain banjo, or
being spellbound by a ghost
story.,
Tlie songs and lales Holt has
collected for the past 20 years
have become part of the pcnna-
netit collection of the Library ol
Congress in Washington, D.C.
He was awarded a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arb
to Icam the unique music from
the Soulh^s last traditional ham*
mered dulcimer player, Virgil
Craven. Say.«» Holt, "many of the
people I learned from saw wagon
trains; now they are watching
space shuttles. They're the last
of the pioneer generation. Their
music and stories still hold a
great deal of meaning and plea
sure for us today."
The U.S. State Department
has sponsored Holt's perfor
mances in many parts of the
world as a musical ambassador,
taking Ihe sounds of American
folk music to such diverse lands
of Nepal, Thailand, South Anieri-
“can;oridAfricar~ .............
Hohlsalhrcc-timcwinnerof
the Frets magazine readers' poll
for "best old-time banjoist." In
addition, Esquire Magazine se
lected Holt for its firsl: Annual
Register of Men and Women
Who Are Changing America" in
1984. Called "the best of the new
generation," those chosen in
clude such notables as Steven
Spielburg, Sally Ride and Meryl
Stnrep. All were seleclcd for per
sonal vision, originality and ser
vice 10 others.
Tickets for the May 11 perfor
mance are: adults,$15;children,
students & seniors, S13. Group
rates arc available. For ticket
information, contact the box of
fice at Ihe Brock Performing Arts
Center at 751-3000.
Demand it.
Sale ends 5/^15/01
M .Q R B S F R lK ^ lN iT Q S A Y IK a S
D iscover C rafts, M fe 's L ittle Rleasures!
C«Jt(l, ViSti. Discovui
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - C5
SUntaL . ^cujtomFpaiiiliij alBstoL
B e n F r a n k l i n
I l l s Y a d k tn v ille R d ■ M o c k s v iilc , NC
K ' 3 3 6 - 7 5 t - 5 4 8 8ovuc Siuifhiy I[)I
Gaither-Redman
Engagement Announced
Gordon and Coleen Gaither of Mocksville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, LoShonda Coleen Gaither of Mocksville to
Clifton Ruashon Redmon of Mocksville, the son of Clif Arnold and
Vanessa Redmon of Mocksville.
Both arc Davie High School graduates.
The wedding is planned for May 19 at Fairfield Baptist Church,
Mocksville, at 3 p.m.
I\/Iyers-White
Engagement Announced
Darryl and April Medford of JcsslcaTrail, Mocksviilc, announce
the engagelncnl of their daughter, Dana Jo Myers to Richard Allan
While, the son of Paul and Belsy White of Winston-Salem.
The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and
High Point University. She is employed by Oakwood Homes in
Greensboro.
the groom-to-be Is a 1991 graduate of RJRcynolds High School
and is employed by Yokcley Seeding.
A May 19 wedding is planned.
Woman Honored
On 9 6 th Birthday
On April 29, Savannah Hairston Payne celcbrated-hcr 96th
birthday with a dinner at Ihe VFW Building In Cooleemee.
On April 26, 1905» she was born in Davie County.
More than 125 family members and friends allended to wish
her well. The pre-dinner program included songs, prayers, re
marks from guests and a special step-team presentation.
Mrs. Payne has two living children, Genellc Payne Watkins
of Cooleemee and Juanita Payne Richardson of China Grove.
She has 37 grandchildren, 82 grcat-grandchlldrcn adn 23 greut-
grandchildren. ,%\AihbnB^U)« guw^'|i»rerd'ilte'(iimlly.br Sitvannah Neely.
This event was hosted by the grandchildren, and was coordi
nated by her granddaughter, Vivian While of High Point.Savnnnuh Hnirslon Pnync
C a ii O n J e s u s F o r S p iritu a l N e e d s
Evans.
On Monday, April 23, the
Cooleemee Senior Citizens met
in the fellowship hall of the First
Baptist Church.
The meeting was callcd to
order by Prnsident Reba Holt.
She asked Koah Plott to give the
opening prayer.
Chaplain Pauline Hall gave
the devotion. She read Mark
16:3. In the scripturc, Mary
Magdalene, Mary, the mother of
James, and Salome were on their
way to the tomb of Jesus. As they
neared the sepulchre they won
dered who would roll the stone
away. , '
Hall said that we all have
stones in our lives that can keep
us from fulfilling what we are
truly capable of. There arc emor
tional, physical, financial, and
spiritual stones. She said it is up
to us to take care of the spiritual,
that wc need to call on Jesus, and
that He will help us to live a
Christian life. Hall concluded the
devotion with prayer. ■ • ,
’ The roll was called by Bessie
Sechrest. There were 33 mem
bers and 4 visitors present.
■ Secretary Nancy Foster read
the minutes of the last meeting,,
followed by the sunshine and
treasury reports given by
Haniiah Jones and Bettic Smith.
The activities to be held at the
Senior Center were read by Bar*
bara Thornton. Holt asked if
there was any old or new busi
ness.
James Gaither was in charge
of Ihe program. He read an.
amusing anecdote, . titled:
"Martha and Stumpy Take a
Ride.'* He also read: "Smile For
You” and "Hiigs."
* Gaither Invited fellow mem
bers, The Davie County Singing.
Seniors, to come and entertain
the club. The chorus began by'
singing "Zip-A-Dee- Doo-Dah."
They continued with "Deep in
the Heart of Texas," "I'm For*,
ever Blowing.Bubbles,". and
"I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf
Clover."
The hymns sung were: “Maj
esty," "Wonderful Grace of
Jesus,'' "Jesus Is Coming Soon,"
"I'm Standing on the Solid
Rock," "I Know Jesus Loves
Me," and "Do You Know My
Jesus?" The program was con
cluded with the singing of "God
Bless America.*' Pcrne Milam
played the piano.
Elizabeth Shepherd was
asked to give the blessing as
members and visitors sat down
for a covered-dish meal.
The club will hold its annual
auction Monday, May 14, at the
Ridenhour Arbor oh Pine Ridge
Road. The members have been
osked to bring finger-food and
items for the auction.
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Piano Recital
This Sunday
Piano students of Anita Long
will present their annual recital
May 13 at 2 p.m. in the sanctu
ary of First Presbyterian Church.
Those who plan to perform:
Stephanie Jarvis, Joseph PowcU,
April Carter, Nathan
Schambach, Erika Miller,
Patrick Mandarano, Calilin
Tuttcrow, Jacob Snow, Lauren
Mock, Candace Carter, Kevin
Jordan. Katl Seaford, Matthew
Morris, Rebecca Church, Luke
HoUiflcld, Jason Bowles,
Hannah Grose, Taylcr Cave,
Summer Best, John Parker.
Kelsey Dyson, Brad Corrihcr,
^ Manhew Austin, Allison
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OF iNCr
Jake Alexander Arbogast
was born March 23, 2001 ut
3:38 a.m. In Phoenix, Arlz. His
parents are Capl. Scott and
Christy Hunt Arbogast. He
weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. and was
22.5 Inches long.
Maternal grandparents are
Dr. Frank and Linda Church
of Lewisville. Paternal grand
parents'ore Dr. Gordon und
Dorothy Arbogast of Jackson
ville, Fla.
Yuiif firsl slop for (Uhto!
Elbaville Spring Fling May 12
The Elbaville United Methodist Women Spring Fling will
be May 12 frorn 8 a.m.-2 p.m. with a yard sale, bake sale in
cluding meals with casseroles, small chicken pics, salads, cakes
and pies. ' ' ■ ' ’
There will be biscuit.s for breakfast and hotdogs and ham
burgers for lunch. Tickets will be sold for $1 for donations for
a drawing for a porch bench with storage in the seat. '■
The church is located on N.C. 801 ai Peoples Creek Road
m Advance. ■ • •
Holy Cross Bible School May 20-23
. Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold Vacation Bible
School Sunday, May 20 to Wednesday, May 23.
' Sunday will begin with a hotdog supper from S;30-8 p.m.
■Monday-Wednesday will be classes for all ages, including
adults, from 6-8 p.m. There is no charge. All are welcome. . ■
The church! is located^ on U.S; 601 south. Call Mary
Abendroth at 751-6279 for reservations or information, '
■ ■■
G iv e a G ift F o r
F a th e r ’s D a y A N D
Y o u w ill b e s u p p o rtin g
W EST FORSYTH
W ARRIORS AAU
BASKETBALL
w h e n y o u b u y a 2 - y e a r s u b s c rip tio n
to E S P N T h e M a g a z in e fo r o n ly
®40."
Please make $40 check payable la:
West Forsyth Warriors
Mall this form and paym ent to:
WbsI Forsyth Warriors AAU
132 Golden Bear Lane
Clemmons, NC 27012
‘ • Attn; Keith Hiller ,
' Phone: (336) 7G1-6131 SPOO/0497
S E N D M Y G I F T S U B S C R I P T I O N T O :
[E gF P I
YOUR NAME: .NAME:
Address "'i ' <( ^ Address ^ ^ t ,
City ^„State
‘ s i '
^ 2'P \ City ' 'jiS tatt . Zip
t V ' ''A* ‘ ■r - . " ; .-■ ••-v .i'' 'i;le-mail address - : ;e-mailaaaress i
■--■I
C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001
Pino News
By Nora Lalham
Pino Corrcspotidenl
■ The Wesley Chapel UMW
met at the church 1ml week with
Kathy Ellis as hostess. Betty
West pnaiJecl in the absence of
president Dcwilla Smith.
Ethan and Allison Boger of
Reldsvillo spent Friday night
with his gmndpnrcnts, Harmon
and Nora Latham.' ’
Bub and Kathy Gjlis speiii the
weeliend camping in Radford,
Va. They attended the'gradua
tion of his cousin, Kendra
Lowciy, at Radford University.
Gene ond Dcwilla .Smith re
cently spent a week in Branson,
MO celebrating their 50th wed-
' ding anniversary. Gene’s two
brothers from San Antonio, TX
Joined them for die week. Gene
and Dewilia leiumed to San An
tonio witii them and spent a week
there. A good time was had by
all.
Louise Dill had a cook-out
Sunday evening honoring her
husband, Bob, on his birthday.
Those present were their chil
dren, Fran and Dennis Graver
and children, Matthew and
Megan, and Bob and Brenda Dill
: and children, John and friend.
■ Faith, and Jason and wife. Am
ber Also present were Bob and
Kathy Ellis and Louise's brother,
Harmon Latham and wife, Nora.
Baseball’s St&rgell Was A Friend
The dealh of Willie Smrgcll
last monih had a spccial mean*
ing fora Mocksville man.
Not only was Stargcll an ad-
mired baseball player, to Dcwcy
Hunt he was a friend, and a
; cousin.................... '
Hunt, of Sanford Avenue,
grew up ln,Wewoka, Okla.,
about 20 miles from Stargell.
They both moved to North Caro
lina in the same year, Hunt lo
Mocksville and Stargell io
Wilmington. Both were mem«
“ bere of the Caesar Bruner Band -
of the Seminole Nation of Okla
homa.
Stargell died April 9 in
Wilmington. Hunt was among,
those at his funeral.
One of the greatest home run
-hitters cver,-in.volume.ond.disr_
tance, Stargell hlt475 home nins
and was a seven time All-Star
pl.iyer for the Pillsburgh Piraies.
Stargell, who still worked for
the Pirates organization, was
also 0 narrator for .several sym
phonies, including (wo sell-out
performances Iasi fall, (he .same
-weekend he threw out the first
pitch for the final gameatTlirce
Rivers Stadium.
C O M E n r o llin g N o w F o r C h ild c a r e P r o g r a m s
Courtney Children Children's
Ministries (CCM), an outreach of
Courtney Baptist Church, has
started enrolling children for ifs
childcare programs.
CCM Is offering Christian
C u b S c o u t
R o u n d U p
No, they aren't rounding up
Cub Scouts.
; The Uwharrie District, Old
North Stale Council, is having a
spring round-up for all Davie
County boys in grades klnder-
garten-four.
Ifyou are the parentorguaid-
ian of a boy between the ages of
. 6 and 10 who would like lo be a
Cub Scout, come lo South Davie
Middle School's cafetcria on
Thursday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m.
There will be representatives
there to answer questions and
enroll boys as Scouts.
Four Comers News
childcare for children aged 6
weeks up to 12 years in a new
facility. The fully staffed
Daycare and All Day Aflcischool
Summer Camp will stun opera
tions on May 21. Daily operat
ing hours will be Monday-Friday
from 6 a.m. -6 p.m. Ifyou wish
10 get information or enroll a
child call ShcrrI Cheek, CCM
director, at <153-3003.
“CCM is commillcd lo have
a place where children can physi
cally, mentally and spiritually
grow. We look forward lo help
ing the community meet the criti
cal need for quality childcare for
families," she said.
DeWilla and Gene Smith
Couple Celebrates 50th
Wedding Anniversary
Gene and DeWilla Smith of Mocksville recently celebrated their
SOlh wedding anniversary on April 2i with a two-week vacation,
compllmcnts of their children, Danny and Teresa Correll and Russell
and Kim Smith.
The adventure began in Branson, Mo., with a week of sightseeing
and shows. From there, they traveled to San Antonio, Texas for
more sightseeing and (he sccond annual reunion of'the Smith boys"
(brothers Lonnie, Bill, Ron and Gene) and their wives.
A welcome home reception was held May 8 at Pier 601 Seafood
by their immediate and extended families.
The Smiths have five grandchildren: Chad, Jason and Seth
Correll, and Matthew ond Sloan Smith.
C o r n a tz e r N e w s
By Dottle Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
Our community expresses
sympathy to the family of Carl
Frye who passed away on April
30.
Tlie Comatzcr-Duiin Ladies
Auxiliary will meet at the fire
station May IS at 7 p.m. to pre
pare for a breakfast that will be
held there on May I9from6-10
a.m. Donations may be given for
the breakfast. Everyone come on
out.
Mr. and Mr. Homer Potts and
Sharon were recent visitors of
Mae Laird and Larry and Pat
Carter. Pal has returned home
after undergoing major surgery.
Weldon Allen had minor sur
gery on his hand last Thursday
at Medical Park Hospital.
ByMorieWhUc
Four Comers Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton,
I>cbbieT>iplc(l,andMr.nnd Mrs.
Grady Beck attended the 50ih
Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. **Bo" Cranfill Sunday aflcr-
nopn at Bear Creek Baptist
Cliiirch fellowship hall.
We extend our congralula-
. (ions to Mr. and Mrs. Willie
: Klmorc in the birth of (heir son,
: Silas Nathaniel, bom on May 1.
: Grandparents arc Clarence
! Elmore and the late Peggy
Elmore.
Mrs. Dewey Parks is on our
I sick list. We are wishing her a
; quick recovery.
Britty Heather and Katclyn
Sammons of Mocksville an
nounce (he birth of their
daughter and sister, Chloe
Faith, on Friday* April 20,
2001 at 6:25 p.m. at Forsyth
Mcdiciil Center.
She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and.
"vrds 20 Inches lonR. ’
Muternal grandparents are
Jean M. Smith of Mocksville
and Jerry and Sharm Smith of
Concord. C real-grandparcnls
are Walter and Ruth
MeClamroek of Mocksville
and Rutli Smith and the late
Stacy Smith of Salisbury.
Paternal grandparents are
Dwight and June Sammt/ns of
Mocksville. Greut-grandpar-
enls are Doc and Estelle
Cninflll ofMocksvilletand the
lute Flake Sammons of Mocks
ville, and Pauline Allen and the
late Clyde Alien of Mocksville.
Center Church Recognizes Boy Scouts
Center United Me(hodist
Church was the scene Sunday,
April 29, during the regular wor
ship service, when boys from
Boy Scout Troop SOS were
{^warded their recognition for
completing "the “God and
Church” course of study.
The God ond Church curricu
lum is the third of four compo
nents in the God and Country
program series. The God and
Church series is denomination
specific. The curriculum taught
by (he Rev. William Wombough,
pastor at Center, was specific for
the Uniied Methodist Church,
j The Scouts explored the ba-.
sics of the Christian faith. They
' examined the history and strijc-'
ture of their church, studied the
Bible, and cultivated ways of
puKing these studies together in
service to others. The Scouts par
ticipated in service projects in
(heir church, in the communi(y.
and in mission agencies beyond
(he local level.
The Scou(s were challenged
to grow in their faith Journey,
ond encouraged to share their
faUh with other*. One Seoul par-
‘ ticipaied in two United Melhddi^'
ist mission building trips to the
Princeviile area for Hurricane
Floyd relief.
Boys receiving their God and
Church recognition were: Kyle
Woolen, Tyler Woolen, Jack
WomtiDugh, Chuck Melts,
Steven Livengood, Travis Will
iams, JJ Byerly, Bobby Gassett,
and Richie Gassell.
, ...Wombough was MtUted^in i'preseutatlbh br'the awdnfs by'
Tommy Evans, Scoutmaster of
Troop SOS. and Jason Byers,
District Executive for the
Uwharrie District, Old North
Stale Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
Serendipity Shop Hosts W orkshops
I'he Serendipity Shop, 210 ciling, basketry and chair bm-
N.C. 901, will host a scries of toming (using fiber rush and pre-
worksiiops May 14-18. Included woven cane),
in tiie traditional classes arc stcn- Of current Interest is the ses
sion "Creating 'I^blclop Foun
tains." Students will use terra
cotta (lower pots to Icam Ihe ba
sics of making lablctop foun
tains.
All supplies (CKCCPI for the
chaini) will be furnished. Call
492-2234 for times and priccs.
RELAY FOR LIFE
TEAIVI EVENT
Saturday, May 12 • 7am-1pm
HUGE YARD SALE
Olon Industries
270 B alha l C hurch Road ■ M ocksville H oufhold good*, too!*, c /o IA m , bsby clothe*, Imwnmowar*, ate.
Sat., May 12 • 8am-until
BAKESALEBy Concord United Meth. Church
at BI-LO of Mocksville
Sat., May 12 • 7pm
Doors open at 6pm
Erin Carter & Gateway
Advance First Baptist Church
1938 Hwy 801 South, Advance Love offering for Relay for Life R»tn*hment* tarved alter tha parformanca In the Fellowehip Hall. There will ba Ham* tor *ala from both groupM,
* ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★
Wed., May 16 • 6pm-until
COOKOUT SOCIAL
First United Methodist Church
N orth M ain Street • M ocksville
Donations accepted
' Hotdoaa tk Hjunburgars - With Ml tha Mmmlng* TlekaM «v«Uabl« for ■ Drawing of II
“Flf»t t.Hht F llg W • by Sob Tlm bwttolw_______
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RELAY FOR LIFE
(S p e d a l
Jfostcr 0 3|efaeIerB14K Yellow Gold
Bracelets 3 0 % Off!May 4-12
171 N. Main Slmt
MoclcMllte, N.C. 27028 Phone: 336-751.2737
J t HE P iO il PLACE
Local Freedom Plans North Carolina
1250 Minutes
^2 9 .9 5 /mo
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6
AUTHOWttiP A 0 t N T
121 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pra
Sat. 9am-12pm
*A HtvtM •oVMmcni aM crwU chtcJi rtqulrtd lor ii Fmdom Plant. AeilvUien m upgmM >*t vpltM. 13S0 mlnbttt Indudt 250 tnytinit mimAai and tOOO nbhl and waakand mhuiat. MjM and wHkand minulaa avalat)la on call Mttalad trw kxaS Itaadom eaHng ana during Aam’a dl ^ak hwr*. 0« paak hour* art MwdiyFiWay B:00pnvS:69am and al dw Saturday and Sunday. An aarty larmlrtailon Ih appAaa lor aarty earwalaUon ol Mrviea. Dtvoaa for natwork aecati, roamb^g. domaUlc lv>g dlitarw*, diradory auliUne* iNamatiorMl lo2 tf»UncaJaderal.ita»#,afldloeallaiakaftdo(narla«rr«yappt/.Cartalrifti!rletor«apply.Saailor»lordata*i. • ^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - 07
A d v a n c e N e w s
The India Children’s Choir will perform at both Mother’s Day services this Sunday
morning at Mocksville First United Methodist Church.
In d ia C h ild r e n ’s C h o ir T o P e r f o r m
S u n d a y A t F ir s t l\/le th o d is t C h u r c h
The India Children’s Choir
will pcrfpriit al FIr.sl United
Mcmodist Church orMocksvillc
at 8:50 and 10:55 a.m. on Sun*
day morning, May 13.
The choir, on a lO-monihtaur
or the United Slates, Is com
posed of 25 children Tram the
Hmar tribe from a remote area
In northeast India.
Ranging in age Trom 8> 12, the
children have been training Tor
their musical tour in India’s
Manipur slate on the China*
Burma border.
The children’s choir is spon
sored by Bibles ForTTtc World,
a Christian organlzalion in Colo
rado Springs dedicated to shar*
ing the Bible with people around
Ihe world.
The seeds of the organization
were plontcd In 1959 when
rounder, Dr. Rochunga Pudaile,
along with his wife Mawll, trans
lated the Bible into their native
Hmar dialed with the goal or
cvangelixlng their people.
The organization runs 38 vil
lage schools, rive high schools,
and a junior college. About 15
percent of the enrollment i.s
sponsored by partners in North
America. Sielmat Chri.stian Hos
pital Is a 30-bed hospital minis
tering to the physical and spiri
tual needs of the area.
The organization has under
taken the mission of mailing a
million Bibles around the worid.
The children’s choir has re
ceived posilive reviews across
the United States.
“Rarely have I had the oppor
tunity to experience a presenta
tion such as the India Children’s
Choir gives,'’ said ClifT Barrows
of the Billy Graham Evcngelistic
Association.’*!! moved me
deeply. An incrcdible story,
beautifully told in music and dia
logue by the best illustrators in
the world... little children. Don't
miss it."
By Edith ZImmcrmnn
Advance Correspondent
Naylor Vogler was hospital
ized last week at Forsyth Medi
cal Ccnicr from Sunday through
Thursday with stomach prob
lems. Sunday afternoon visitors
were Ruih Colleilc of NVinston-
Salem, Edith Zimmerman, Jim
and Stella Frye al his home on
Vogler Road. Ruth Collette vis
ited her sister Edilh before they
went to the Vogler’s.
Charlolte Williams celebrated
her 85th birthday on Friday May
4. She was treated to a luncheon
at Ihc K&W Cafeteria in Win
ston-Salem by D.C. Blakley and
CIco C. Bcnlni on Friday. She
was given 85 long stem roses by
a niece Mrs. Eariy Beauchamp.
Charlotte received cards, gifts
and visits'from neighbors, in
cluding Edith Zimmerman.
Many photos were taken of Char
lotte and her birthday roses, plus
her lovely home grown genini-
unis.
Nancy Zimmerman is recu
perating satisfactorily from re
cent surgery la.st Monday at Bap
tist Hospital. Doctors were able
to do the laser procedure to re
move the growth from her adre
nal gland. She came homfc Tues
day. Saturday night Nancy's
daughter-in-low Lori
Zimmerman drove Nancy and
Edith Zimmerman to Fellowship
Baptist Church to hear the
“Middle Cross Quartet” sing.
Last Saturday. May 5 was the
last breakfast sponsored by Ihc
AUMCfor“RelayForLifc,Can.
cer Crusade," which will be in
June. From breakfasts the past
few months Ihc AUMC has been
able lo raise over SI,500 for Ihc
benefilofihe crusade.
Sympathy to Dana Cook who
lost her grandmother In dealh this
past week. Our community ex
presses love and deep sympathy.
Mildred Robertson, a faithful
Melhodisi Church member of the
Fork Community, underwent
breast surgery last week al
Slaiesville Hospital. Get well
wishes go oul lo her.
Edilh Timmennan was n Sun
day afternoon visitor of Sarah
McDaniel Bailey.
Neal and Jennifer Harris arc
the proud parents of Ihelr firsi
child, a daughter. Sydney Paige,
bom April 28 at Forsyth Medi
cal Center weighing 6 lbs and 3.6
oz and was 22 1/2 inches long.
Paternal grandparents arc Garry
D. Harris and Lola S. Hellardof
Mocksville. Maternal grandpar
ents are Clinton B. Comatzerand
Bonnie M. Cornatzer of Ad
vance.
Jack and Dot Carter spent the
weekend in the mountains at
Jefferson.
Edilh Zimmerman has been
treated twicc rcccnily as an emer
gency at Forsyth Medical Cen
ter for severe vertigo. Once on
April 18 and again on May 7.
‘Tlie Over the Hilt Gang" is
planning a one day tripThursday
May 30 lo go to Abbinglon, Va.
to tour and to see the play
"Eleanor” at the Barter Theater.
A bus carrying 40 people has
been reserved. Anyone inter
ested in going can contact Sam
Chaplin, dircclor, at 336-998-
4220. People started signing up
last week, so don’t delay.
TUa-TTiuraFri&SatSurMjay
All You Can Eat Specials
Tnnday
Alaskan Wfiltelish Fillel iiiT«cuhn $450
Werlnndaf
Baby Flounder (All You Can Eat)$495
Perch Fillets (All You Can Eat)$450
Snnday
Baby Flounder (All You Can Eat)$495
ContboSA '''nidaySpcclals
Perth, Dtilltd Crab tPoDcimSMni *6 ”
Conio3B
,750kby^lou^ndvr, Silect Onlers. PoDcom ShflniD
Baby Floundei, DtHled Cnb, StuKed Clam,
Baby Flounder, OeTlled Crab, Stulled Clan,
Clan SItlpi, SelKt Orsfets, Popntn Shrimp ,999
Grilled Chicken Tetlyakl »69S
P I E R B O t i
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT tSf
1122YadkinvillcR(|.Hwy601 ^
Mock.svlllc.7Sl-S428 «
4 pm • 9 pm
&!
Mother's Day Special
Fried Seafood Flatter (fisunder, Popcorn Shilnp, Oytlert,
DeriledCrabftCtanSlrlpi)
W/Scailops$2" Extra
F a m ily V a lu es
I For Carry Out Only
Baby Flounder *24 P/ec0«
$ 1595
Pirchnilil- 24PlecM
$ 1 3 9 5
tii]uiiuim< tiPiNtt ChickeiiT(niltn>;
w
Served with 6 servings of cole slaw, large box of hush
poppies, large t»x of french fries or 6 baked potatoes
and six servings of tartar sauce. Feeds f amiy of 6111
• Full Menu Avaibic For Take out
w
*
#1'.
m
*
^ 3 i \ « g l l o
o f
j. / .j, Proudly Presents
mStlllo the 38fh Annual
^ n -a le n t a n P ^ ^ a d ^ '
S a t u n b y
W b v 12«Southwest Sctiool
Auditorium
12:30 pm • 3:30 pm a 6:30 pm
★ SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN ★
Tap • Ballet - Jazz * Acrobatics - CoEd Tiny Tots
— — — — — Ages 2 to Adult
Peginntqg^ Intermediate & Advanced Claases
K L C aiH T liK N O W !
2 to 4 Yr. Olds
Mon.-Frl.'
6:00-7:00 pm
5 to 9 Yr. Olds
Mon.-Frl.
10am-1 pm, ■ ,Denise Baasen, Owner & Diiector
Please Call for Tickets and Information
766-2988 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 - 751-1102
8th Annual
Saturday^ May 12
6:00 p.m.
Clement Grove Picnic Grounds
201 Poplar Street, OffN. Main • Mocksville
Cash Prizes/Ribbons
Awarded in 12 categories
• Best Bluegrass Band
• Best Old Time Band
•■Best Fiddler
• Best Banjo
• Best Guitar
• Best Mandolin
• Best Bass .
•BestDobro -■
' ‘’-Most Promising Talent
.''■•''■BestVocals
• BestVocal;Croup ■■■
• Best Buck Daiicers
Door Prizes!
Food and Beverages Available
No Coolers Allowed!
Lawn Chairs Recommended
■Admission*
Adults ■, SO.OO .
Children 6-12 . : $2.00
Children under 6 ; FREE.
‘Proceed} benefit Lions Club charitic} - •
Sponsors
Elalinum
Gold
Sara Lee-Narrow Fabrics Division Bass Lake Resort-Salisbury Votive RecoftlsCounter Point Guitar Shop & Studio Ingersoll-Rand '
Silver
WDSL Radio AM 1520 DD&T Gaither Street
& Willow Oak Shopping Center . Eaton Funeral Service . v
Brad Cartner Productions . ■: > Central Carolina Bank (CCS)
V^al-Mart Store 1096 Serendipity Shops
WBRF Radio FM 98.1 CDS of Davie • '
State Farm Agcnt-Bobby Knight Fuller Welding & Fabricators Bank of Davie
Bronze
Main Street Cafe Wishbone Graphics ••Carolina Square ■ “ .■ Woodworks Gallery..........Missjud/s Dolls & Gifts Dwigglns Metal Masters EnergyUnited ;< '• .: . '■. Courtside Sports Marie's Beauty Shop.
Pizza HutMiller's Restaurant'' Davie Funeral Service .Triangle Insurance Group (Agent-Gary Bowde)n i
America's Gifts & Antiques & Tanning Potman's Restaurant - “ •'
Cleary Auto Sales : ;Deano'sBBQ ■ "
Design Properties Inc 'Howard Really : i ,
Martin & Vannoy LLP . Foster Drug Co. ^ .
.Pennington & Co. Really W.G. While & Co.
Gunler's Country Store & Exxon Advance Soaps i Sundries- .LeBleu Water Co. ..
Sponsored by: .
MOGkSVILLE LIONS CLUB
• V For more information, call: (336)998-8343 v ;
Email: mocksvillelionsdubSmaildty.corti
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 10,2001
Country Ham
Supper Sat.
Mt. Olive United Methodist
Church will be having a country
ham supper on Saturday, May 12
. from 5-7 p.m. Qt the church, lo
cated approximately three miles
from Farmington UMC on 3521
Wyo Road in Yadkin County.
Cost will be donations, with
proceeds benefiting the Nurture
and Outreach Church ministries.
Hikc-oul boxes will be available.
This will be Ml. Olive’s lust
scheduled supper until Aug. II
due lo church summer projects.
The Pathway Quarter, a
Yadkinville gospel group, will
present music. Members Lany
Cheek, Jerry Waddell, Gall
Waddell, Carol Johnson, and
Chris Qroce have cntcrtBined
throughout this arca appearing in
concerts, churches and other-
vurlous functions.
Pastor Cary Foster and con-
greguiion invite the puhltc. For
more information, contact Gene
Whitaker 998-3195.
Class Honored
Thursday May 17
The Davie Migii Ministers
Association will iionor Dnvie
liigii School Classor200lalllie
baccalaureate service on Thurs
day, May 17 at 7 p.m.
•This scrvice proniisc.i to be
an inspirational tribute to Ihe ac
complishments of the Class of
'01 ai well as an opportunity of
challenge given by Coach David
Bennett, Head Football Coach at
Catawba," said the l^ev. Jimmy
Loncastcr.
Rerrcshrocnis will be served
immediately following the scr
vice.
Tlicre will be a free family
portmU professionally done for
each graduate.
Bingo Mon.
May 14
B\ngo Is back for one day i3i\\y-
on Monday, May 14 from 1-3
p.m. in the Nutrition Site at the
Davie County Senior Center.
Cost Is 50 cents per card.
Frizes and refreshments will be
provided.
Call the Senior Center al 751 •
0611 to pre-register.
iHomeless Pets
Need Homes
OnSalurday.May Hu
mane Socicty will be at the Davie
County Animal Shelter from 10
a.m. - I p.m. for pet adoptions.
An attendant will be on hand
during these hours for assistance.
Currently there arc many puppies,
that need homes. The shelter is
located on Eaton Road, just off
U.S. 601 South.
Goforth Custom
Builders
Ovor 15 years
experience In
carpentry work
W E ST A N D BY
O U R W O R K
Danny Goforth Tim Gofortti
(7(M)546-3100 (336)961-2793
CountryHamBreakfast
Center United
Methodist Cliurch
Sat., May 12tii
6-10 a.m.
Proceeds go to the new
Family Life Center
Counity Hatu, Sausage,
Eggs, and all the
trimmings.
Joitt us for some good
food and fellowship in
our Family Ufe Center
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No CiMk PrlmiUvo Baptist Ctturch,
No Greek Chureh Road, Mocksville.
Second & (eutlh Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Fourth Saturday ^tshlp ond confer-
once, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugeno
Bennett.
Eagle Helstita Church, 10 a.m. Sun-
dayworshlp,7p.m.TU9sdayPoweitimo,
7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual
dross, contemporary music & worship.
S103U.S. 158, Hillsdale.
Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospi
tal Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer.
751-5595.
Union Chapel United Methodist
Church: 2030 U.S.;601 N. Sunday
School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rov.
Brad Holliman.
CenterUnltedMethodlstChurch:U.S.
04 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship, 11, Pastor Bin Wombaugh. 751-
2754. Childcare diroctors: Carla
Prevetto, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron,
— 284-4769.---------------------------
Elbavllle United Methodist Church;
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wdrshlp, 11
. a.m.KldsForChrist(ages3-9)&Youlh
(or Christ (oges 10-12). 1st S 3rd Sun.,
3*4:30 p.m. Teens forChdst meet every
Sun., 5-6.30p.m. DIsclpto 1 Bible Study,
Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study,
Thurs., 7 p.m. I.ecated In Advance. Pas-
(on Rev. Jack Wallace.
Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday
School, 9:45 e.m. Worship Service,
10:45 a.m. tues. Prayer Meeting, 7-
p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m.
For Info about transpoi1atk>n,callBrolher
Dale Breldlnger at 284-2180.
Cornatzer United Methodist Church:
1244 C0mal20rRd. Sunday School, 10
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold
ammeman, pastor.
Bethel United Methodist Church:
Bethel Chureh Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B.
Wamer, pastor.
Advance United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11
a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers.
Located In downtown Advance.
Farmington United Methodist
Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor
ship, 11 o.m.1939FnmiingtonRd.898-
3769, Rev. Dianne Marsden.
OakGrove United Methodist Church:
1994 U.S. 1S8, Mocksville. Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m.
Concord United Methodist Church,
Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11
e.m.SundaySchool:10a.m.Rev.Phitlip
Parks.
Hardison United Methodist Church:
'Worship, 8:45 o.m.'Sunday School,, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays
Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor,
Rov. Dennis B. Marshall.
Episcopal Church ol the Good Shep
herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wor
ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday
School: 10:45 a.m.
Community Baptist Church; Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11.
Evening seivlce, 6 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 p.m. QIadslone Read.
Hillsdale United Methodist Church:
Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church
lornextgenoratl6n:Jr.Hlgh, Wed.,5:30-
6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-B p.m.
Supper/Music, 6.30-7 p.m. Smallgtoup,
Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basketball,
Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 pm.
Wesley Chapel United Methodist
Church:WorshlpS0nrfco:1Oe.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
shJdy, 7:30 pm. 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
Rov. Glenn Relchley. 751-5419. Web
Address: http:/Aw(W.mlnd8pr1ng.cem/
'tolycross/
Mocksville First Presbyterian Church,
- 261 S.MalnSt. Woishlprl 1 a.m:Church
School;9:45a.m.Sundayovening: Cho
risters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-
12),5:30pm. Pastor: NealCarter.(336)
751-2507.
Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C.
801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnico Gv/yn.
Sunday worship; 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sun
day School: 10 a.m.
Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492
U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor Dr. Robert
McLflWhom,998-3854.Sunday School:
10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's minis
try, Before and after school programs,
940-5296.
Hillsdale BapllstChurch;SundayWor-
shlp, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45
a.m. Wednesdoy Fellowship, Meal, 6
p.m. children’s youth activities, prayer
meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder
man, 940-6618. Mlnlsterol Muste, Brent
Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance.
Faith and Victory Family Worship
Center, 1687Hwy.601 N.SundaySer-
vk:es, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7
p.m.
New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Worship Seivfco, 11
a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5
pm. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc.Pas-
torDenickMock.Women'sAu*.&Breth-
ettiood Bible Study,1st&3idThursday.
UbertyUnltedMethodlstChurch.U.S.
601 S. Worshlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday
School: 11 am.
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksville. Eariy Sunday WorshipSor-
vtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual
dress,contemporaty(ormat.Traditional
senrfce, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St.336-
751-2503.
Believer's Son.hip Tebemaote: Sun-
dayworshlp, 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wed.
evening, 7 pm. Poster: Jeriy L. Couch,
998-3748. Cana Rd.-Pottar'sUna.
Turrentlne Beptlst Church: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.;
Night Service, 6 pm. Pastor. Rev. Joe
Smith.
BethlehemUnitedMethodistChurch:
Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sun
day School, lOo.m.Worshlp. 11 a.m.321
Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083.
Fax: 940-5502. 'E-Mail:
bethumcOaol.com.
Episcopal Church ol the Ascension;
Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School,
10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-0857.
Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill
and Peggy Long o( Advance. 998-7716.
Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling
Rd., 7p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R.Rkso.
Clement Grove Church ol God, Body
ol Christ 159 Patker Rd.. Mocksville.
492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath
School, 10a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednes
doy Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pasior Elder
Emestljames. Radio Broodcast:TheBlble
Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL
1520 AM end Sundoys, 8-8:30 a.m.,
WSTP1490 AM.
Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun
day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.,
7 p.m. Wednesday Proyer & Bible Study,
7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-
3022.
Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2108
ShoHield Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School
10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed.
Bibk) Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd
Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963.
Pastor Ronold Lee.
BI)itiyPresbylerlanChurch,1806Foi1<-
Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun.
School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 o.m. Pos
ton Rev. Carol Anno Jackson. 998-6813.
Dulln United Methodist Church, 897
Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor
Bob McLowhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m..
Worship 9:30 o.m.
Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids
Komp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info coll
951-0411.
(n Home Bible Studies, by Randy How
ell. Loom tho tnJth about tho rapture,
other subjects avoll. Coll 284-4667.
Bear Creek Baptist Church, BeorCroek
Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11
o.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Teom
Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholt -
Interim Pastor.
Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204
Morglnal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.,
Mom. Worship 11 o.m.. Eve. Worship 7
p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed.
night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne
Staiting.
Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400
Finest. Worship, 11 o.m.,ChurchSchool,
9:30. Rev. Thomos M. Leoch.751-1410
St Fronds ol Asslssi, RC. Masses:
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9
a.m.Wodnesdoy,7p.m. Saturday Vlgll.S
p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 o.m. Spanish
Moss, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6
p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper, TOH, 751- 2973. , .. ..Fannington BapUBtChurch.ie35Famv
Ington Rood. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Biblo
Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wodnosday,
6:30 p.m. Rov. Joseph B. Tomborlin III.
998-3826 or e-mail:
paslorJoet@yahoo.com.
Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North
ocross from Hem's Tnrck Slop, Mocks
ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School,
9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7,
Wednesday senrfco, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn
Sellers.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.,
Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship: 11 o.m. Poston Rov.
Donald flay JenWns. 751-0597.
Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895
N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worahip: 9:45 o.m.
Sundoy School, 10:45 o.m. Fulton Youth
In Christ, Sundoys, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor
Rev. Jock Waliaco.
Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S.
64 W„ Mocksville. (beside Center Fire
Dept.). Sundoy School, 10 a.m., Worship,
11. Sunday night pralso & worship, 6.
Wodnosday night praise & worship, 7.
Pastor, James Word. 998-6394.
First BopUst Church, 390 N. Moln SL,
Mucksvlllo. 751-5312; Sunday School,
9:30 o.m. Worship: 10:55 o.m. Wodnos
day Prayer Seivtee, Noon.
Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor
ship servtee, 11 a.m., 6:30 pm. Wednes
days, 7 p.m. 998-8306; ----------------
Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor-
natzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School,
10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evoning, 6:30;
Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday
evening, 7:30 p.m.
New Union Methodist Church, 1869
Shelfleld Rd., et County Line Rd. Ser
vices: 9:45 o.m. Sunday School ossem-
bly. 10, Sunday School lor ell oges. 11
o.m., Sunday Worship.
IJomes Baptist Church, ShoHield Rd.,
Mocksville.' Sunday School, 9:45 o.m..
Worship, 11 o.m. Sundoy Evening, 6,
Wednosday,7p.m.Pastor,TommyFoust. ,
SL John AME Zion Church, 145 Comp-
bell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday &hool, 9:30.
Moming worship, 11 o.m. Rov. McRay.
Advance Rrst Baptist Church, 1938
N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and
mission groups, 7 p.m. Pasior Lanny
Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302.
Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S.
601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10
a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6;
Wednesday evening, 7. Poster: Rov.
Bobby Shinsult. 719-6565 or 284-2935.
Victory Boptlst Church,MidwoySt., Cool
eemee. Sundoy School, 10 o.m., woiship
11. Sundoy evening, 6; Wednesday
Awona/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Biblo
Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.
Seventh (}ay Adventist Church, Milling
Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School. Satur
day, 9:30-11: Worship, 11-noon. Pasior
Ron Davis. 751-3886.
Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.
801 N., Advance. Sundoy School, 9:30-
10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-1394.
Pa.ston Rev. Greg Little.- Yadkin Wall#y'Baptist'ctiuroti,‘-'1324.
Yadkin Votioy Rood, Advance. Pastor
Ronnie Croddock. 998-4331. Sunday
School, 10o.m., worship, 11 &6. Wodnos
day Night Prayer mooting, 7:30. Live Sun
days, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.
ML Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S.
64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sundoy
School, 10 o.m., Moming Worship, 11.
Pastor Bishop James Ijames.
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IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - C9
Em ily Allgood Blackwood
Mrs. Emily Allgood
Blackwood, 81, formerly of South
Salisbury Street. Mocksville. died
early Sunday moming at the Wake
Forest Unlvcrslty/Daptlst Mcdical .
Center. She was a resident of the
Elms at Tanglewood.
Funeral services were at 11
a.m. Wednesday, May 9 in Eaton
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Neal
Carter officiating. Burial was In
Rose Cemetery. >
Memorials: First Presbyterian
Chureh of Mocksville. 261 S.
Moln St.
Mrs. Blackwood was boro in
Forsyth County, Aug. 16,1919,to
the late C.R. and Beulah Lowder
Allgood and was a redred dental,
assistant with over 40 years of ser-" ’
vice. She was o graduate of the
Clemmons High School Class of
1937. Mrs. Blackwood was a
longtime member of tbe First
Presbyterian Church.
She was preceded In death by
her husband. Everette Lawrence
Blackwood, In 1981,byason and
daughter-in-law, Charles David
and Sheila Kiblinger Blackwood
in 1987, by a daughter, Lynn
Blackwood in 1998, and by a
brother^ Herman Allgood.
Surviving: a daughter and son-
ln*law, Ann Schloeman and hus
band Howard of Winter Spring,
Fla.; a brother, Ray Allgood of
Clemmons; 5 grandchildren; 6
great-grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
M ecque Theresa Boggs
. Mecque Theresa Boggs died
May 2,2001.
Survivors: a daughter. Amber
Boggs; a son, Bryan Boggs; her
father and mother, Roy and Janet
Church; 5 sisters, Phyllis Stevens.
Susan Wietrzyk Dzoba, Marilyn
Church, Robin Reavis and Renna
Strang; 4 nephews; and 6 nieces.
. A memorial Mass was held at
1 p.m. Monday, May 7, al St.
Francis Catholic Church in
Mocksville.
Lena M ae B arnhardt,
" Lena Mae Grubb BBmhdrdi,^
87, of Lexington, died Saturday,
May 5,2001 in Lexington Me-
mortal Hospital. ,
, A funeral service was held at
2 p.m. Tuesdya, May 8, at
Churchland Baptist Church,
where she was a member,-con
ducted by Dr. Stephen D. Mar
tin. Burial was in Forest Hill
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhardt was born
March 23,1914ln Davie County
01 Marshall Grubb and Addie
Hartley Grubb. She was reUred
from Frank X & Sons.’
; Her husband, Henry T.
Barnhardt, preceded her in death
on Aug. 4,1998. She was also
preceded in dead) by 7 brothers.
Surviving: daughters, Doris
Connell of Thomasvllle, Evelyn
Smith and husband Jerry of
Linwood, and Lynn Barnhardt of
Charlotte; a grandson; 2 great
grandchildren; brothers, Clifton
Grubb and Roy Grubb, both of
Mocksville, and Henry Grubb of
Salisbury; slsicr, LulaHamiUon
of Mocluville.
Memorials: Churchland Bap
tist, 7516 N.C. 150 S., Lexing.
ton, 27295; or Udall Parkinson
Disease’Research Center, c/o
Duke University Medical Cen* .
ter, Durham, 27710.
Lenno W alter Cham pion
: Mr. Lenno Walter Champion,
46, of Lexington, died Thursday,
May 3.2001 at Kate B. Reynolds;
Hospice Home in Wihsion-Salem.
Mr. Champion was born Feb.
16, 1955 in Gronville County to
die late Lenno and Bessie lliaxton
Champion. He was of the Church
of God faith: ■ ' / -
Survivors:'several step-chil-
dren; 2 sisters, Florandd C.
tallmon of Mocksville and Betty
J. Haven of Lexington; and a half
sister, Linda Craig of Trinity. -
A memoriol service will be
held Saturday, May 12 at 2 p.m.
' at Davie Funeral Service Chapel,
-with the Rev. Hollifleld officiat
ing. The family will receive
friends from 1-2 Saturday.
Memorials; Floranda ,C.
. Tallmon, P.O. Box 651, Cool-
. eemee, 27014 to help pay for.fu-
neral expenses. *
M ildred C uthrell Lyons
Mrs. Mildred Cuthrell Lyons,
91, formerly of 448 Pinebrook
Road In Farmington, died Satur
day night. April 28,2001, at the
Wake Forest University Baptist
Mcdical Center.
She was a native of Davie ‘
County, bom April 19, 1910, to
Wdllam Vance Cuthrell and Lucy.
Brock Cuthrell. She came to Win-
ston-Salem at an early age but
spent most of her life in Farming
ton. Mrs. Lyons was employed by
the Messlck family for more than
45 years. She was an active mem
ber of Macedonia TVP Holiness
Church of God, where she served
on the usher board.
Survivors: a sister, Harriet
' Richmond of FarminglonVan aunt;~~
a grandson; 2 great>grandchlldren;
and a host of nieces, nephews,'
cousins and friends.
Services were Thursday, Moy •
3 ot noon ot Macedonia TVP Ho
liness Church of God, with the
Bishop Johnson officiating.
M yrtice Ms M otsinger
Mrs. Myrtice Mosley
Motsinger, 79, of Winston-Salem,
died Tuesday, May 1,2001, at the
Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home.
She was born April 27, 1922,
in Forsyth County to Henry Ed
ward and Maude Elizabeth Harrell
Mosley. Mrs. Motsinger was a
member of Grace Baptist Temple ’
and the DMA Club. She was re
tired from K&W Cafeteria.
Survivors: a daughter, Evelyn
Debusk and husband Fred of Win-
ston-Salem; 3 sons, Jake Eugene
Motsinger and wife Marie of
Tobaccoville, Grady Odell
Motsinger of Thomasvllle and
Clay Motsinger and wife Trudy of
Lewisville; a stepdaughter, Wceta
Faye Motsinger of Advance; 8
grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil*
dren; and a sister, Alma Lowery
of Winston-Salem.
. Funeral Services were Thurs- .
day, May 3, at 12:30 p.m. at
Hayworth-Miller Chapel, by Pas
tor Ed Sears. Burial followed in
Woodland Cemetery. .
A]j(:'.Memorials: Grace Baptist
Temple, 3305 Peters Creek Park
way, Winston-Salem, 27127; or
Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home,
101 Hospice Lone, WInston-Sa-
lem, 27103.
C harlie Sanford Leagans
Mr. Chariie Sanford Leagans,
89, of LaPlata, Md., formerly of
Hillsvllle, Va., died April 22,
2001.
He was a former merchant of
Hillsvllle, bom on March 29,1912
in the Cana community of Davie.
County to Granville ond Camilla,
Collette Leogans. ■, . '
Survivors: 3 daughters, Millie
Marsh of BelAlton, Md., Joyce
^Hicks and Iris Dickerson, both of
LaPlata; a sister. Dorothy Marx of
. LaCross, Va.; sons-ln-Iaw Jake
' Marsh and VAx^y Dickerson; sls-
lers-in-law Ruby Leagans and,
Louise Leagans; brother-in-law
Richard Marx; 2 grandsons; 3
great-grandchildren: several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held at the
Hillsvllle Christian Church. Dr.
William Miller of LaPlata and the
Rev. John Murphy, pastor of the
' church, pfllciated. Burial was In
Felts Cemetery, Galax, Va.
Tony Dale K im m er
Mr. Tony Dale kimmer, 44, of
Milling Road. Mocksville. died .
Tuesday, May 1,2001, at the Kate
B. Reynolds Hospice Home In
Winston-Salem. '
Mr. Kimmer was bom Dec. 31,
1956, in bavieCounty to Bill and
, Mary Simpson Kimmen He was
ofthe Baptist faith. .: • . y /
- Survivors: his wife,'Janice
Whiteisldes Kimmer; parenw^ Blir
and Mary KImm’er; 3 sons, Marty '
Kimmer of Cooleemee, Motthew;
Kimmer and Michael Kimmer,
both bf Mocksv|lie: 7 doughiers,
Candice Kimmer, Ciurie Kimmer,
..\Cayla Kimmer, Caraicn Kimmer,
‘ Charily ‘kimmer,’ all of Mocks
ville, Crystal Mayhew and hus
band David of Cooleemee, and
Carla Kimmer of Salisbury; .4 .
.j'grandchlldren; and a brother, Terry
•'Kimmer of Mocksville.. -
I Funeral services were.held at
; 2 p.m. Friday, May 4, at Day«e Fu-
;. neral Service Chapel, with Pasior:
' John Byerly offlciatlng^Burlal
'. was at West Yadkin Assembly of
.. God Cemetery in Hamptonville.
- i \
Laurence Junior Bowles
Mr. Laurencie Junior Bowles,
76. ofU.S. 158, Mocksville, died
Wednesday, May 2, 2001, at
Forsyth Medlcol Center In Win-
ston-Solcm.
Mr. Bowles was born Dec. 8,
1924, In Rowan County lo Ihe late
Frank S. and Lenora Whitaker
Bowles. He was a member of Bun
ker Hill Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors: his wife of 58 years,
Olile McLemore Bowles; a son,
Larry G. Bowles and wife Ann of
Mocksville; and a brother, John
Lee Bowles of Mocksville.
Graveside services were held
al II a.m. Friday, May 4, at For
est Hills Memorial Gardens in
Lexington, with the Rev. John Lee
o n ic ra tih g V '.........
Memorial: to the donor’s favor
ite choice.
O rpha Angel Sm ith
Mis. Oipha AngcU Smith, 84,
of Cherry Street. Mocksville, died
Friday, May 4, 2001, at her resi
dence.
Mrs. Smith was born April 28,
1917, in Davie County to John T.
and Juanita Hanes Angell. She was
preceded In death by a sister, Ruth
A. Sheek. She did volunteer work
for the Davie CouAty Democratic
Party and was a member of the
First Baptist Church in Mocks
ville.
Survivors: her husband of 57
years, Lee Grant Smith of Mocks
ville; 2 daughters, Rosalee S.
Fesperman and husband James of
Salisbury and Kathy S. Harpe and
husband Larry of Mocksville;.4
grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil
dren; and a brother. Dr. J.W.
Angell of Winston'>SaIem. ^
Graveside services were held
at 4 p.m. Monday, May 7, at Rose
Cemetery, with the Rev. Danny
Shore officiating.
Memorials: donor's choice.
Beatrice Jenlcins Frye
Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Frye, 93,
of Sunset Drive. Mocksville, died
Monday, May 7, 2001 at Davis
Hospital in Statesville.
' ' Funeral services will be Tlmrs-
day, May 10, at 2 p.m. in Eaton
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe
Smith officiaiing. Burial will be
in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.
The family was to be at the funeral
home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.
Memorials: charity of donor's
choice.
. Mrs. Frye was born Feb. 25
1908 in Yadkin County to the late
Pleasant Dolphus and Mattie
Plowman Jenkins. She was retired
from Blackwelder Manufacturing
and was a member of'l\irrctvlinc
Baptist Church.
. She was preceded in death by
her husband. George Ira Frye in
1962 and 2 daughters. Ruby Fisher,
and Norma Jean Frye.
Survivors: 3 daughters. Lib
Lefler, Mildred Spry, Evelyn
Texler,'a son, George Frye Sr., all
of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren;
'17 great-grandchildren; 6 great-
' great-grandchildren; and a sister,
Magalene Reynolds of
Stanleyville.
L uther W eldon Cornelius
Mr. Luther Weldon Cornelius.
97, of East Bend, died Tuesday
morning. May 1,2001, at Yadkin
Nursing Core Center In Yadkin
ville.
He was bom Nov. 11,1903, in
Yddkin County to William George
and.Mary Elizabeth Phillips
Cornelius. Mr. Cornelius was a
retired home construction carpen
ter. He was a outdoor enihuslast.
He was preceded in death, by
his wife, Emily Blanch Hennings
Cornelius; his parents; and 2
brothers, Clyde and Swanson
Cornelius.
Survivors: a daughter, Gail
(William) Bray of Rural Hall; 5
sons. James Tyson (Celia E.)
HchningsofKcrhcrsville. Robert'
(Carolyn) Cornelius of Advance.
Richard (Lynne) Cornelius of
Franklinton, William Earl
(Darlene) Cornelius of Winston-
Salem and Ralph (Lynn)
Cornelius of East Bend; a sister,
Mary Phillips of Winston-Salem;
15 grandchildren; 15 great-grand
children; and 3 great-great-grand-
chlldren.
Services were conducted al 2
p.m. Thursday, May 3,at the Hun*
Funeral Home Chapel in East
Bend, with the Rev. Dan McClure
officiating, and Jerry Cornelius os
requested speaker. Burial was in
the Stony Knoll United Method
ist Church Cemetery.
Memorials: Stony Knoll Meth
odist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o
Charles Myers, Flinlhill Road,
Easi Bend. 27018.
Funeral Home *
• fR-AraipiMW
(OJWiiiolotiSmx) •'‘“ rMaclmillc,NC UM|75I-II00
DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C.
16 VdUcy Kd., MucLsvUk*. NC
336-751-3111' “OurramllyStTvhxYoutfamlli/'mu uwnwN nyoM. womb
TomylUom
There’* noi a day ihai goes by
iluildon'tihinkoryuu i
your bcautil\il imile
your bright blue eyes
yourtenseofhumortoo.
I'm not worned & I’m not. afraid
' ‘cause I know that all the while
that AS tiitw goei by, u life goes on
: you’ll be wjth me cicry mile.
. You’tc in my heart
both night & day
' you're watching from above .
Thfre is no doubt, the tnith about
The power ora mother's love. I'
- - - I Love you Mama ,
• <• ■ '^ -Caihy ■
-* ■ fn tovmg mcnioty -
MBfieUMnea ■ <
. ApriU8,1928. May 12;t000
Annie Coin Nugent
Mrs. Annie Ooln Nugent, 102,
formerly of Ashburton Drive in,
Advance, died Saturday evening,
May 5,2001, at Autumn Care in.
Mocksville.
She was bom Oct. 20,1898, In
Stokes County .to Mathew and
Nannie Tilley Goln. Mrs. Nugent
was married to Kirby Lee Nugent
onFeb. 17,19l5,andhepreceded
her In death In 1960. Also preced
ing her in death were 2 brothers,:
Reid and Claude Goin.
She was a member of Salem
Boptlst Church for 75 years ond
helped In the nursery.
surviving: 3 daughters,
Thelma Mathis and husband
James of Advance, Doris Martin,
■ arid husband Horvey of Sidnfleld"
and Nancy Hardie and husband
Jack of Lexington; 4 sons,
Thurmond Nugent and wife
Kathryn of Pensacola, Fla., James
W."Jack" NugcnlofOwlngs,Md.,
Archie Nugent and wife Rachel of
Titusville, ina. and William "Biir
Nugent and wife Callle of
Clemmons; 18 grandchildren; 31
great-grandchildren; 5 great-great-
grandchildren; a sisier, Verlle
KeinerofWinston-SoIem; and an
aunt.
A funeral service was held at
11 a.m. Wednesday, May 9, at
Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel, with the Rev. Floyd Boles
oHIclating. Burial was In Forsyth
Memorial Park.
Memorials: Salem Baptist
Church. 429 S. Broad St., Win-
ston-Salem, 27101.
Louis Joseph Greco
' Mr. Louis Joseph Greco, 48, ol
Clemmons, died Sunday. May 6,
2001, at the Wake Forest Univer
sity Boptlst Medical Center.
He was born June 3. 1952, In
Mount Holly, N.J., to Anthony
Joseph and Carmello Comarda
Greco. He was a graduate of
Monmouth College. He was a
member of Holy Family Catholic
Church. He was the president and
chief executive officer of United
Plywood Industries Inc. In Mocks
ville. He served on the board of
directors of Goodwill Industries of
Northwest North Carolina since
1996. He wos serving os vice
chairman of industrial operations
for Gobdwill Industries. He was a
former director of the Architec
tural Woodworking Institute.
Survivors: his wife. Bonnie L
Greco; a daughter, Elizabeth A.
Hollenack and husband Paul; a
son, Anthony J. Greco; his mother,
Carmello E. Greco; and a brother,
Ralph J. Greco ond wife Elise J.
Greco.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 at
Holy Family Catholic Church by
the Rev. Frank O'Rourke. En
tombment was in Westlawn Gar
dens of Memory Mausoleum.
Donations: American Heart
Association.
DEADLINE
for placing Classlfled ails
10:30 a.m.Tuesday
In Remembrance, Vicky ConnellHoppv Birtlulay Baby Sisier.
llrfc know your birlhilay ix May //. You wanlai lo go home io be with God, our mother, sisters and bnUhers that »vc iiave already lost.You are an angel now. Wfi’re thinking about you. You 're always in our hearts,
lit love you and miss you.
Law ivu always, Yourhniihtn A sisters lhat art Irft
Antlqneo ■ GUIs • Planls • Garden Goodies
336 ^ — I— Art Exhibit
492-2234 /^netteDiscouim-1. V ‘SCOUKTSGrand p rb e jL............
mllltBeclimuA
Music by
irl a Shirley WIckei'(Mid-day Friday)
Ratledse
210 Hwy. }Q1 • Bttwten MocksvilltlSl<it*tvillt-NMrlMy. 64
Yard Sale
S at.& S un.M oyI2& l3
9 ^0 to 4 .^
A biggie' 8ox Lots!
WORKSHOP
W E i K May 14-18
'Chair Seating ’Basket MaWng
'Stenciling *]ii6le Top Fountains
Your mother or grandmother will love the uniqueness and
special aitenticn of a Family Jewelry gift created exclusively for
, her. Set with genuine or synthetic birthstones to represent each..
member of your family. Famly Jewelry Is available in many
stylesinlOorHkaratgold.
Remember Mother with a gift she’ll treasure! •
■
J )f0 0 i e r ’B ^ ^3 ic 6 ic le r'B ,
171 N. Main SirccI . i
MocJ(s«JI/«;N.C 27023 ^ V
Phenr 336-7S1-2737 J
.“ i’
C-10 — DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRISE-RECORD, MAY 10,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 ■ D1,
H m e .
Newtowne Shopping Center • Clemmons, NC
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-9, Sunday 1-6
Somewhere In Between: Local Band Carving Their Own Niche
By Jnckic Scabolt
Davie Counly Enlerprise
Rccord
Four guys from Davie
County have formed Ihelr
own band. Three are students
at Davie High, and the other
attends Appalachian State.
They call themselves
Somewliers In Between.
This isn’t your average
. band;
According to them, their
musical style falls "some
where in between” hard rock
and new wave metal. Hence
their name.
They have released a demo
CD that hds sold more than
300 copies locally.
It olTcrs four original tunes
that combine an edgy melal
sound with well-writlen
lyrics.
Do You See Me is the first
track on the CD and shows
lead singer Kevin Hendrix’s
songwriling ability. He’s the
college student, and is also
responsible for some impres
sive lyrics.
The first song they ever
played live was Endless
Abyss, which can be heard on
the promo CD. They tested it
on an audicnee at a Davie *
High Talchrshow, he said.
Kevin’s powerful lead
singing gets backing from
three talented people.
Guitarist Josh Shreve Is
17, but plays well ahead of
his years. His sound backs
his claim of influences like
Metallica, Kiss, and Staind.
Adam Johnson, 17,
hammers out some (humping
bass lines. His favorite bands
arc Acrosmllh and AC/DC.
The band will perform live in Mocksviiie on May 19.
Patrick Draughn, 17, has
the rhythm scction covered.
He never misses a beat on
Endless Abyss ’ calcliy change
from a ballad like beginning
to its hard driving chorus.
Not only do their songs
demonstrate good listening
material, they also have a
message. “Our messages are
not bad. Two of our songs
refer to Jesus,” says Hendrix.
"We're trying to send a
positive image. There is
definitely a Christian content
in our music,” says Draughn.
At first listen you may
think you’re hearing a sound
simi ar to another popular
banu. According to Johnson
the band did sound simitar to
Creed when they first started.
But they established their
own sound and according to
Draughn, "\Vc wanted to do
our own thing.'^____________
When asked about practice
time, the band agreed there’s
never enough. They do most
of their rehearsing at Shrcve’s
home in Yadkinville.
When asked what they
enjoy most about playing
music, Hendrix replies, "1
like writing and performing. I
like the feeling when we
write and when we perform.”
"I like seeing the people
connect to what we're trying
.to say in our musie,” says
Draughn.
What does the future hold
for Somewhere in Between.
The band plans to release a
full CD sometime this
summer. It will include the
four songs off their promo
CD, plus newly written
material. .
Your chance to hear these
- guys live is coming up in—
May. A local show is booked
on the 19th for the band to
play at the Davie Family
YMCA to help raise money
for the teen center.
Meanwhile, visit their
website at
www.geocities.com/sibkcv/
SlB.html for updates on
upcoming shows, bios,
pictures, and more informa
tion on this up and coming
local band.
V \ \ i . ■
The (our m em bers of Somewhere In Between are pictured above: (lelt to right) guitarist Josh Shreve, drummer Patrick Draughn, bassist Adam Johnson, and lead singer
Kevin Hendrix.
f
The bar^d Is seen here discussing songs and tuture plans lor! Somewhere In Time.- Photos by Robin Ftrgussoni i
r
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 10,2001
DURHAM. N.C.-Being the
main caregiver for a spouse suf*
fering from Aizheiraet's disease
can be a pliysicaliy and emotion
ally draining experience - the
slow, unreienling progression of
tile disease and its cerlain out
come put caregivers under con-
sianl pressure lhal can impact ail
aspects of their lives.
How tiiese caregivers respond
physically and emotionally to
these demands can vary widely
amon^ individuals; some seem
able 10 cope with the pressure
while others suffer physically
and/or mentally.
A group of Duke University
Medical Cemer tesearchers be
lieves that by carefully studying-
thcM caregivers they will be able
to unravel (he mysteries of why
some people can successfully
handle life's stresses in general
and why others fare poorly. The
researchers hope to be able lo
tease apart the interplay betwein
genetics, neighborhood environ-
mei«t psychological makeup and
other factors with the ultimate
goal of identifying those most at
risk of succumbing lo these
stresses so the appropriate inter
ventions can be developed.
Negative responses to stress
can include such behavioral char
acteristics OS anxiety and depres
sion, as well as physical re
sponses such os cardiovascular
disease, hormonal and glucose
lmbalances,and high blood pres-
•sure.'
The novel Duke research
project, which begins this roomh,
is stipporteii by a $2.6 million
' groni from three agencies of the
National Institutes of Health: the
National Institute of Environ
mental Health Sciences, the Na
tional Institute on Aging and the
National Institute of Mentol
-Healthrr—— 7-:— ^
"By the end of this study we '
hope to belter understand the un
derlying biological and behav
ioral mechanisms whereby
stressful situations - like caring
for a spouse with Alzheimer's
disease - can contribute to health
disparities between socioeco
nomic groups, as well as between
racial groups," said Williams,
wtio is director of Duke's Behav
ioral Medicjne Research Center.
This is a truly Innovative ap
proach to a complex problem:
"The possible payoff is that,
caregivers of Alzheimer’s disease
patients because there is a wcll-
diScribed body of scientific lit
erature that shows that these
caregivers do suffer from a broad
range of physical and emotional
problems. . '
"What makes Alzheimer’s dis-
.eose differcnt from ptherdiseases
is that you gradually lose the per
son you love, and while they stijl
hove lucid moments, you have to
make important decisions about
liiat person without his or her
understanding or Input," said
During the five-year project,
the Duke researchers, led by Dr.
Redford Williams, will conduct
In-depth analyses of 200
caregivers of spouses with
Alzheimer's disease or similar
dementias. As a control, they ■
will perform the same analyses
on 200 people who ore similar in
all aspccts to the caregivers, but
who have nlieailhy spouse. .
‘ we might be oble lo identify Lisa Gwyther, director of the
groups of people with certain Family Support Program (FSP)
characteristics - wliether psycho- at the Duke Center for the Study
logical, genctic or environmen- of Aging and Human Develop-
■^tal^who orc ortrmuch hlgher^ment and co-inVcstlgotor for the
risk of developing heolth prob- study.
lems under stressful situations
and help them through early in-
terventlonl" Williams said. "This
Is truly a study aimed ot deter
mining how the environment and
genetics interact in contributing
lo the problems."
To better understand how the
roles of environment and genet
ics can impact responses to
stress, the researchers chose
"Many people have this ro
manticized vision that taking
carc of a sick fainily member
comes easily and naturally,"
Gwyther continued. "But it
doesn't come that easily for ev
eryone, and it is not what people
expect. Most of the sjresses ex
perienced by caregivers come
from dealing with the unex
pected, which Is a hallmark of the
disease."
In addition to documenting
the stresses Involved in the ac
tual caregiving, the researchers
also plan to conduct a detailed
onalysis of the environmental
stressors present in each
coregiver's neighborhood;
"Wc will be using a unique
survey developed by our col
leagues at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
which not only takes into account
census data for the neighbor
hood, but such factors as the
overall quality of the housing,
noise levels, safety Issues and the
social support network widiln the
neighborhood," Williams ex
plained.
With this knowledge, the team
wonts to see how certain mod
erators, such as genetics and cer
tain personality traits, play into
a caregiver's response to stress.
One truly unique part of the
study, according to Williams,
will be elucidating the role of
genetics.
For each caregiver, the team
will be looking for a particulai
naturally occurring form of i
gene that controls the effects oi
a neurotransmitler called seroto-
,nin on the cenunl nervous sys
tem. Previous studies have dem^
onstrated that low levels of sero
tonin hove been implicated ir
such negative behovlors or trait!'
as hostility, depression, onxiety.
alcohol obuse ond smoking.
. By the end of this project, we
should able to pinpoint how this
different form of the gene Influ
ences the responses to stress In
different races os well os by gen
der," Willloms sold. "As results
become clear during the study,
wc plan to share ttiis Information
■lvith~thecoiimunltyt6“ hclp Im
prove the conditions of family
members and caregivers who ore
under a tremendous amount of
stress."
This community outreach will
be overseen by the Duke FSP,
which has o long history of pro
viding ossistonce for families and
professionals caring forpotlcnts
with Alzheimer's disease and
other similar disorders.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 10,2001 - D3
E!irr}inatQ i& R a c e s M F a rm in g to n ^ 1 9 th
Davie Approved For LAP Payments
Davie County has been ap
proved for ilie Livestock Assis-
lancc Program (LAP), which
provides payments to eligible
livestock producers who suf
fered grazing losses due to nntu*
rat disasters during 2000.
niigibic livestock arc beef
and dairy cattle, buffalo, sheep,
goats ond swine that were owned
. for three months prior to June I.
When producers apply for
LAP, they will be required to
provide the number, kind, and
weight range of their livestock;
the acres, location and type of
grass used to support the live
stock; estimated percentage of
grazing loss between June 1 and
Nov. 15; and Information about
significant changes in livestock
numben, inlcuding dates when*
the changes occurred.
Contact the Davlc/Davldson
Farm Servicc Agency, 301 E.
Center St., Lexington, or 248-
?687,Rxi.2.
Catawba College Inducts Two Students From Davie
Two Calawba College stu- Peggy L. Grolbcrg and Ruth
dents from Davie County were E. Page, both of Mocksville,
Inducted Into the Alpha Sigma were Inductcd.
Lambda National Honor Society Alpha Sigma Lambda Is a
during a ceremony held April 11 non-profit organization devoted
on campus.
(o the advancement of scholar
ships and to the recognition of
nontrudltlonal students continu
ing their higher education. Mem-
bcrs^f the society, established in
1945, must be juniors in an un
dergraduate degree progrwm and
be in the highest ten pcrcent of
theirclass with a grade point av
erage of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0
scale.
Princess Theatre/Main St. Prints
ca. 1963 $12 ea. plus tax appx. size 1 l”x l7 ”
Edition limited toonlySOOsigttcd nmibcred rcproductioia
Contact Maria Ruttcr/Artlst @ (336) 284-4211
OTIIliK PRiNTS FROM MOCKSVILLt! & COOUtilliE AtJO AVAIUULE
WOOO
Wr»l«.Si«r,Co™™ctto.«x«lo bt^non iNs betutiMhoon *nth twpxntscuwonfflcar® mwttf Mtn. 10
6223NCHwy.e0IS*
Gfeil 4 M hom«. firepUc#. hnmxuUUCapo codewth SBR'ttpiil BA pUn, nici. lo cl»ot« 3.SDA. 2 Freplacet, Kreened porch w.carpct. ftoughtd In la eenUil vKuvm. lyger dKk. newly remodcM Mchen ABulderoffcftt1900.lnclotingcoi(i. muchnwe.
M ocksville O ffice
M ocksville. NO ■
Clem mons O ffice
■ 854 Valley Rd
336-751-2222
3802-0 Clemmons Rd
Clem m ons. NC • 336-778-2221
T oll F r e e I- 8 7 7 - S W N - S O L O
TNs brick home has 2763 sq. ft. md BentiM 2942 sq. tt. farm house with2.3S Kiel. 2 heatpwpps, rtpUcemeflt 4.52 Kfw. Secluded seu^g, itwap-
wtndowv Healed tquare footage in vound porch. Convtnleflt to Winston*bvnt not Induded In total. Stier fn. IV. Salem.
2232 Becklown Pd • S362000 341 Wondering In • S3I9000
TNstmJimhcmeorfman open ho((fai\2a(9an9(, 3beds/2wths
Slrtglewldew/tekk foundation on .S3 Just ttenewlTNi I530»o.lthom# Mcetrtf<f.«eonldociWlnM3lienro
•crei. Remodeled batK 2BR'». nm* «»s buH m 2000.38R, 2BA. 9ff. afi/lWheotpjrow/MrtidOKcarpet, Cal today to ceing and thj^o master suite in the MoryonianceiiemcinPepperstone lubdWsJoa Cd Mrtshop,t/Ktor shed and more. 1 b(3u9ul COfW lol A muSt Utl Ko2soo(»A)»q-»t>wjiv».ftreptoe*. eipensahasbecnspartd
IMNwmaUine'SMSOO
garden tub in Mstr. Bath.
mif4tiiw. C«il«ii|ioray. il bwi tone inI iM 1» n immacuIJte.pitio.homeBevjjMi Wi wci «*«• tno Mod amtnbsmt-FirepUcew/gaiJogs.Spacious Mstr. bedroom w.ietted 38R/ZBAS landscaped lawn. tareplaa. Cobtf ReviviiWi t^| « a Swge W8 ifiauc»» leoUxd
New (onstruction in' Peppcrstone
3 ^ 2BA, 2<ar garsga. Itca
loLBuynowandctioosflCoioa
Ne«c(»sinid)orionl.7acreki0ktr
1900 tn IL Frished bonus notn.
U:st£( suls.5n«arlofMa.
150 Westmont Dr • $96500 M Mountview Dc 585900 1190 Deeihaven • $209000 ?53 S. Main SI • $76900 | 272Winward Circle- $89000
Ad*be feme h ged tocokrv buMrv VMircrttiMrKeoeccrar0v<4loracoMd
_ tOQiiStoni8(lh(inttriof.
lo qualfied 14. <1.9042
135 Bunl(e[ Way • $169000 116? Moclongbird In • ilMSOO I 3080,Hwy, 64 East • $76500 1 ijs Sunnydell In- S1I6500 I 283 Parl( Ave • $I4«00 I M8 Oakdale lane • SII9900
SQ.lt. on 3 87 Kre». 36<t/2eA, garden tub, storage buUng. Great
nraltecatton. .
Al brid home boasts 9ft ceilngs CM«rpei»ri«]ini4.ftMMcwMict
tfirouohout.UOOtsf, one-level
Mce 3 bedroom homa h ftA arei * ffw<jw-,iiatareh *«iettttsW hardnrood Soon, Bern mainletwce free eitenor, pmicy.---------- -
3 bedrooms, 2flemwleled balhi.McanMlio(n$tiiaiedontieacm,BA Rrefbca h lA KgeV tvdsQpod Vld COfCrBW
110 BnranLambcnEI 751^2222 909-251
QiUiP W/’e jfe S lte i A jf iMU!w;,sji«tnreaj,tar.cQta
Rains callcd short the finals
in TOP Eliminator and Sports
man divisions Saturday night in
Quality Oit/Doug Herbert Racr
ing Scries action.
*95 Farmington champion
Tommy Plott of Winstnn-Salem
and points leader Stuart Smith of
Lenoir, were the two finalists in
TOP Eliminator. The former
IHRATOPET World Citampion
Plott in his Ford beat out the
"Gun Slinger” Andy Beal of
Thomasvillc in the semi’s to
reach the finals. While, Smith
in his Chevy powered Dragster
defeated David McGee of Win
ston-Salem.
It was going to be a falhcrand
son showdown in the Sportsman
“foot brake*’ division, with
Tommy set to take on his son
Chris for the $1,500 winner’s
check. This would have made
the first time' that Chris, the
former '98 Farmington cham
pion, would have run his dad in
aflnals. Former five lime Sports
man champion Donald Thomas
of Mt. Airy was the lone semi- finalist in his Plymouth.
More than 30 Junior Dragster
drivers participated In the annual
"Spring Fling" nationals. Tok-
ing the Super Eliminator title was
14 year old Terry Knisinski of
Colfax over det'ending champion
Cory Lcazer of Mooresvilte.
Stacey Way of Moorcsville drove
her "Yeah Daby” Junior to the
victory in the TOP Eliminator
class over Farm points leader
Kevin Paschal of Pleasant Gar
den. Sixteen year old Matt
Robinson of Swannanoa won the
PRO Eliminator title over Adam
Hull of Ml. Airy. The Second
.Chance class.victory went to
Trey Honeycutt of Moorcsville
as he defeated Wcndatl Bowie of
Statesville.
- Michael Cox drove his
WORT Racing Chevy Truck to
the Pure Stock division title over
Chad Hooker from Winston-Sa-
1cm. The ALL Street division
went to Thomas Hettig from
Wulkertown os he defeated vet
eran Arvil Thomas from Mt.
Airy.
Veteran IHRA racer Wally
SIroupe of Kings Mountain
drove his RPM Motorsports
Pontiac to the ‘‘Mountain Mo
tored" PRO Slock title over
Wayne Bishop from
Waynesboro.
Featured Saturday, May 12
will be the annual Piedmoni
Mopar Club "Fun Run" race and
show. Cates open at 8 a.m., Time
nins start at 10:30 a.m. and the
race starts at I p.m. The next
Quality Oil/Doug Herbert points
race for Top Eliminator and
Sportsmon classes will be Satur
day night. May 19. For more
infonnation call the office at 993-
2982.
Prevent Tooth Decay Early In Baby’s Life
Golf Tourney At Pudding Ridge
" I <■*
> \ .A.{I-
The Ruritan ScholnrsWp Golf
^Touffiahfeiil (cnpfflS'rciioicc)^’
will be held at Pudding Ridge on
June 8 with a starling time of
l;30p.m.
As usual the proceeds will be
used by our club to-provide
scholarships to deserving high-
sciiool graduates, to assist them
in seeVing higher education. Lost
year it'awarded two $1,000 and;
two $500 scholarships.
There will be casli prizes,
merchandize and trophies pro
vided, as well as food. Call John
Caudle at 998-3718 or W.L.
Brock at 998-3621.
CCB Honors Stewart
Katherine Stewart was hon
ored as Central Carolina Bank’s
third Gold Stor Award winner in
Davie County.
Stewart, a ninth-12th grade
teacher at Davie High School
was recognized at a Gold Star
Award luncheon at the Bermuda
Run Country Club in Advancc.
In a competition that featured
eight other nominees from the
Davie County Schools, Stewart
was selected Davie County’s
Teacher of the Year last fall. In
honor of being named the
Tcachcr of tl>c Year, Stewart will
receive CCB’s Gold Star Award:
a $ 1,000 award ond a commemo
rative Gold Star Award plaque.
Each of the eight Tcachcr of
the Year nominees will also re
ceive $100 and a commemora
tive plaque from CCB: EvoAle,
Shady Grove Elementary, Sue
Howard. Pincbrook Elementary,
ffachei Joyce, Cornatzer El
ementary, Bettina Miller,
Cooleemec Elementary. Misty
McGill. North Davie Middle,
Rebecca Miller, South Davie
GENE’S
A U T O PA R TS
We Make Hydraulic
Hoses & Mix Auto Paint
7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8
3612 Clemmons Road
Clemmons
Bible Baptist Church
Mtptndtnf • Funitmtnbd
Pastor, DonJttm • 33}^7m737
WonMpSenrta'IltM8«ndtyMgM-a»n
U50 Stytn F«ny Rd. • ClMMnons, lie
A Storehouse For Jesus
FREE
MEDICAL
CLINIC
Open eveiy
Thursday evening
5:00 PM to 8:30 PM
To make an oppointnKta call
(3 36)7SI-lO iO ,orconxbytlK
■ clitw:,bctwcai2W PM ai>d
: S M P M m T h m ib y a tlm tx n ..
Cliecls must meet ceitain
eligibilily lequiiementS'
-SpanishintapnMravubble ■ '
Middle, Elizabeth Starnes,
Mocksville Elementary, and Judy
White, William R. Davie El-
cincntary.
Randy Jackson, chief meteo
rologist at WFMV News 2 was
the keynote speaker.
It's Important to care for a
new child's baby, or primary,
teeth.
The Davie County Health
- Departmcnt.wams parents that ^
although a child's primary teeth
will eventually be replaced with
permanent ones, baby teeth are
critical for proper chewing,
speaking and appearance. Witit-
out proper care, some children
can develop serioiis tooth decay
by their third birthday.
Baby bottle tooth decay, also
caiied nurslng-bottle or nursing*
mouth syndrome, is a condition
that can destroy the primary
teeth of an infant or young child.
It develops when a baby fre
quently receives a bottle of milk,
formula, fruit juice or sweetened
liquids to serve as a pacifier or
comforter. It may result when the
child often is allowed to fall
asleep with a bottle during naps
or at bedtime. Prolonged de
mand breastfeeding may also
cause this condition.
— Although the.teeth most,
likely to be damaged are the up
per front teeth, others may be af
fected.
Tooth decay is causcd by bac
teria In a thin nim of plaque that
constantly forms on the teeth.
The bacteria in plaque use sugar
to produce acid, which attacks
tooth enamel. If sugary liquid is
allowed to remain in the mouth,
acid can attack teeth for scveriil
minutes. Decay can occur aHcr
frequent, repeated acid attacks.
It's not Just what children
drink, but how oHen and for how
long their teeth are exposed lo
acids. If you offer a bottle con
taining sugary liquid os a paci-
Her many times a day, the teeth.
experience more acid attacks.
Allowing a child to fall asleep
with a bottle can harm teeth.
While the baby sleeps, the (low
of saliva decreases. Harmful
sugary liquids collect and remain
around the teeth. Inviting acid.
Prevent this by watching
what you give your baby be
tween tegular feedings. A bottle
should not be used as a pacifier
or as an aid to help baby sleep
unless It contains plain water.
Don'tdip paciners In a sweet liq
uid and don't add sugar to baby's
food.
Children can be taught to
drink from a cup as they ap
proach their first birthday. This
will eliminate prolonged bottle
feeding or using a bottle as a
pacifier.
The county recommends
that after each feeding, patents
wipe their boby's teeth and gums
withaclean gauze pad.This will
remove plaque and prevent acid
attacks.
-...Begin brushing with water as
soon as the baby's first tooth
appears. Continue cleaning and
massaging gums In all other ar
eas that remain toothless.
Visit the dentist by the child's
first birthday..Your dentist can
detemiinc if you are using the
right cleaning techniques, and
determine if there are problems
with the child’s primary teeth.
Children should receive an
optimal amount of fluoride, a
mineral needed for the develop
ment of decay-resistant teeth.
Whether or not you live In a
community that has lluorldatcd
water, you should ask your den
tist about how your child can get
the right amount of fluoride.
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Pe n n in g t o n & Co m p a n y ...D a v ie Co u n t y 's Lea d e r in Re a l Estate
D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10.2001
Financial Repercussions Of Foot And Moutli Disease Would Be Devastating
Phil Ruckcr.
Coopcrallvc lixichsion Ageht-
Much Is being reported about
the Foot nnil Mouth Disease in
the United Kingdom, France,
Netherlands, South America and
other areas. \ ,
Wc need to make one thing
perfectly clear. Foot and Mouih
has not been reported In the
United Stales. The Department
of agtlcutlure (national anti
state) Is working with numerous
organtoions to reduce the risk
of this disease making it's way
to the United States. There are
no reports of direct human infec
tion, but the financial repercus
sions of an uuiuivfik nculd a.'',
feet many.
Foot-and-mouth disease
(FMD) is a severe, highly com
municable viral disease of cattle
and swine. It also anccts sheep,
goats, and deer. Horses are not
arfccted. This country has been
frecofFMD since 1929. Tlie dis
ease Is characterized by fever
and by bllsicr like lesions In Ihe
mouth, muzzle and on Ihe teats
and feet of infected animals.
FMD Is not Infectious to humans
but is one of the most devastat
ing of livestock diseases because
of Its extremely contagious na-
Bozc Sinter Stephenson
Farm Bureau Insurance
Honors Davie Agents
The Davie County Farm Bu
reau and three of its agents were
honored at Ihe annual sales con
ference of Farm Bureau Insur
ance Companies March 4-S in
Greensboro.
Gary Slater, an agent in Davie
County, was named among the
lop 50 producing agents In North
Carolina, and was also named
rookie of the year in North Cato-
; lina. .
Both awards were based on
his rccord compared to other
agents.
Fellow Davie County agent
Glynn Bozc was also named one
of the top 50 producing agents
in North Carolina, earning the
honor from among more than
700 agents statewide.
Julian Stephenson, Davie
agency manager, wa? named
honor agency manager. Cat
egory III, bxsed on his agency's
sales and service record during
2000 for mulll-llnes of insur-
Jure. Animals become infected
- by.illreci contact with the virus
which can be carried In Ihe air
for distances up to 40 miles.
The most common means of
spread Is through movement of
animals fromonc premise to an
other, on farm equipment, bed
ding, feed, food items, waste,
vehicles, or people's shoes,
clothes or other person belong
ings.
Much has been done and Is
continuing to be done to keep
FMD out of Ihe United States.
Financial repercussions could
run in the billions of dollars If
FMD were to emerge In the U.S.
Not only do the farmers need to
take all precautions necessary to
prevent the Introduction of foot
and mouth disease Intoourcoun- -
try. but it Is important that citi
zens take all precautions, espe
cially if you are traveling Inter
nationally.
Humans can carry the virus
on their clothing, shoes, body
(particularly the throat and na
sal passages) and personal items.
If there has to be travel to
other countries Ihe following
prevcniaiive measures should be
LEONARD REALTY
34 Town Square
751-3650 ■751-3875
taken prior to and upon return 10
Jhe United Stales:
• Avoid farms, sale barns,
slockyaids, animal laboratories,
slaughter plants, zoos, fairs or
other animal facilities while In
other countries if at all possible.
Refrain from visiting such loca
tions within five days of your
return to the U.S.
• Before your return trip,
launder ordry-ciean all clothing
and outerwear. All dirt and soil
should be removed from shoes
by thorough cleaning, followed
by wiping wKh a cloth damp
ened with a bleach solution, (five
teaspoons of household bleach in
one gallon of water). Luggage
and personal Items (Including
watches, cameras, laptops, CD
players and cell phones), if
soiled should be wiped with ,n
cloth dampened with a bleach
.solution.
• All visits to overseas farms
and all food items purchased
outside the U.S. must he reported
to Customs ofncials upon enter
ing the United Slates. Under no
circumstances should you at
tempt 10 bring meat Items into
this country. / .
• Avoid any contact with live
stock or wildlife for 14 days af-
terarrivallntheU.S.
, If you have any questions.can
call your local vetcranarian or
Phil Rucker or Nancy Keith at
the N.C. Cooperative Extension,
Davie County Center at 751-
6297.
D a v i e D a t e l i n e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - D5
A U C TIO N
Rain O r Shine 10:00 AM
201 Neely Street. Mocksvillc
CLOSE TO TOWN
3 Bedroom, 1 Balh, New roof,
carpet k vinyl.Fo&siblc help
FARM EQUIPMENT & PERSONAL PROPERTYOF WE LATE WILUAM BEAt/CHAMP
LOCATION: 4440 Hampton Road (Beside Hampton Rd. Grocoty), Clemmons
Directions: Being on Hwy. 158 In Clemmons, NC. Turn on Hampton Road (Across from
Clemmons First Bnpllsl Church) Go 1.3 Milos to SaloSiloon Right, Follow Iho Signs.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTS: Mr. Beauchamp was knmvn as a good neighbor and a Very good
mechanic. This equipment reflects that. You will want to attend this auction It at all possible.
F A R M E Q U I P M E N T
1 H Cub w/Cult & Fort. (Yollow & Whllo); Now Holland 451 7' Mowing Machine; Rossi s
Beater Tedder; 3 PI. Post Hole Digger; 0 Shank Tiller; Ulliston 2 Row nolling Cull.; Fast
Hitch For 140 Farmali; Now Idea 309 Com Picker; 1 H Com Planter; 2 Cub Fast Hitches; 1
Pt. Carry-Ali; IH 1 Pt. 5’ Terracing Blade; Blanton 1 PI 8 Disc Bog; 1 Pt. Drag Harrow;
Several Hand Tools; 2 Wood Stoves; 2 Push Mowers; Single Axle Cow Trailer; Complete
Set of Cub Cultivators; Cub Wheel Weights; Horse Drawn Hay Rake; 1976 19' Marquis
Deep V-Hull Boot With 351 Engine & OMC Outdrive, Runs Good & Has A 1987
Shorotandor Trailer; 1952 Ford Bed Bolly; Now Holland 56 Hay Rake; New Holland 69
Baler; 6* King Kuttor Bush Hog; Ford 101 2 Bottom Plow; Blanton Drag Harrow 3 Pt.; Full
Set of Cub Cultivators; Herd F*160 Seed Sower; New Idea 205 Manure Spreader; 140 3 Pt.
Hitch Kit; 2-3 Pt. Hitch Carry Alls; Sears PTC Driven Hammer Mill; 1 Pt. 12’ Plow; Several
Int. Parts 140 & Cub; 2*110 Volt Air Compressors; Several Horse Drawn Items; Tandem
Axle Cow Trailer; IH 2 Bottom 1 PI. Plow; Fred Cain Sub Seller; AC 66 Combine (Salvage);
David Bradley Hay leader; Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention.NO eUYEnS PREMIUM. POOD AVAILABLE; TERMS: CASH OR 0000 CHECK DAY Of SALE. FOR INFORMATION OR GRQCHUf^ CONTACT THE SCLLlNQ AGENTS. AOOfTIONS OR DELETONS MAY BE MADE PRIOR TO DAY OP BALE- ANNOUNCEMENTS ON DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE. NOT RESPONSIOIE M CASE OFACClDENt
Stokes Realty & Auction
Walnut Cove, NC 27052 • (336) 994-9450 • NC Lic.#2493
F u n d R a is e rs
Saturday, May 12
Country Ham &Tenti«rJolnBrtak*
ras(« 6;30'I0 a.m., Mocks Meth.
Church. Hwy. 801 S. at Mocks Ch.
Rd., Advancc. Country ham. tender*
loin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis*
culls, drink • $S. For Info or lake>outs
998-55l8.SponxorcdbyUnitcdMeih.
Men, proceeds benefit U.M. Men's
Ministries. Everyone welcome.
Spring Fling, 8 a.ni.>2 p.m. by
Elbaville United Meth. Women.Bakc
sale, bttakfosi biscuits, hoi dogs £
hamburgen. Tickeu being sold for
porchbenclidrawingSl.
DakeSale&5(V50Ramr;Coolcemee
Shopping Center, sponsored by Pro*
grcssive Club of Cooleemee.
Wednesday, May 16
Ihe Iriramingj, 6:30.10a.n.,Wcsl£y ■ Convenllon, leaving
Ulngo, MocksvlIIc Moose Lodge D a te s to R e m e m b e r
1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first
I’reschuol/Parcnts Morning Out,
Detlilehem United Meth. Age 2,
Tues. &Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages
3*4, Mon.v Tues.. Thur^.. 9 a.m.*
noon. Readiness, Mon.'Thurs.. 9
a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820.
Revclatlnn Study, each Sun. night',
6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall.
Intersection of Shefricld Rd. &
Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome
to attend.
S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Tuesday, May 15 .
Sizzling Cyders (UnI.Cycling
Team), community performance. 7
p.m. at Shady Grove Elem,, free ad*
mission. Everyone welcome.
Saturday, May 19
Davie Co. Delegates leaving for
game at 7 p.m.
Ulngo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd
Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m.
IlartUson Giurch, Poor Mans Sup«
per, evety h i Thuis., 5-7 p.m.
Poor Mans Supper ot Coolccmce
United Mclh., 4th Thurs., 5-7 p.m.
R e M o n
Saturday, May 12
Erin Cortcr & Gateway. 7 p.m.,
door open 6 p.m. Advance FInt
Oapt.. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Love offer
ing for Relay for Life, refreshments,
and singing.
Mothers Day Program, Clement
Grove Church of God, 159 Parker
Rd., Mocksville. Guest Speaker:
Bishop Sldel Martin, Stokesdalc.
Program begins 11:45 a.m.
Sunday, May 13
India Childrens Choir, from the
Hills of Manipur.8:50& 10:55 o.m.,
First United Meth. Church,
Mocksville.
Ongoing
TcamKID. Farmington Bapt.. ev
ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up.
998-3826.
Thursday, May 10
Blood Drive, t-5 p.m., at Davie Co.
Hospital.
Cub Scout Spring Roundup, for
Davie Co. boys In grades K*4 that
would like to be Cub Scouts. S. Davie
Middle-School cafeteria, 6:30 p.m.
Represeniative on hand to answer,
questions and help with enrollments.
Monday, May 21
Cntkc In, sponsored by Piedmont
C. A.R.S. Association, from Q p.m. til
9p.m.,Main St.. Mocksville. For Info
call 751.0313 or 751-5468.
Tuesday, May 29
"Divas and Friends, 7 p.m.. Brock
Performing Arts Center, sponsored
by Le Jour des Femmes Club, Davie
Arts Council, and N.C Arts Council.
Tickets $10 In advance. $12 at door.
Presented by The Rockaway Revue.
Call751-3ll2or751-5356.
Ongoing
VUit Cooleemec's Milt Village Mu-
scum. 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs.,
9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tours also available by appt. Call
294-6040.
Recycling truck at Center Commu-
nity Bldg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday.
Recycling truck at Unlon ChapcI
. Meihodht, 4th Saturday. 8-11 a.m..
Recycling truck at Jericho*
Hardison Ruriian bldg., 3rd Satur
day, 8:30-11 o.m.
Preschool storytlme. Tues., 11
tt.m..DavlcCoumyUbraiy.30-minuic
program. For children ages 3-5. Mu
sic, read aloud, stories, tilms, nursery,
rhymes., , . ' .
M e e tin g s
Tuesday, May 15
Kdppa Homemakens, 7 p.m.. pavie
Academy Bldg. I^sentaiion by Su
san Hockoday, Davie Health Dept-on
' diabetes anJbreast cancer.
Davie Co. Republican Party Execu
tive Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m.;
at Mocksville courthouse, featuring
speaker Leslie Higgins of N.C. Re-:
■ publiciui-Assembly, all welcome.
Monday, May 28
\Voodmenotthe\Vorld l.odec323,
7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm.
Bldg.
Thursday, May 31
DavleCo.Dlat)ctesSupportGroup.
7:00 p.m.. at Davie Co. Library.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each
month, at offlcc Yadkinville Rd. be
hind car wash. 751-5214.
Shelllcld-CaluhalnSupport Group,
2nd and 4ihTues.. 7 p.q.. New Union
Meth. Church. Meeting open to com
munity.
Jerusalem Bnpt. Church is aprovld- •
ing support for those who have lost
their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays,
call 336-284-2328 for more info.
ProgressivcClubofCoolecmec,2nd
Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m.
Call 284-2975 for info.
Christian Businessmen's Commit
tee of Mocksville, Thursdays. 7 a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring As.socialion,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer.
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Mocksvltle-Duvlejaycecs, lst&3rd
Tliurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant,
Mocksville. 7 p. m.
Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd
Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m.
751-0611.
CoolecmeeRccreatlon/Usocialion.
Zacliary House. Ut Tuesday. 7 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6
p.m.andWedneidays,8p.m.,Second
Presbyterian Church basement. Pine
St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for
info.
Homcschoot 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th
Tuewlay.Call998*8925formoccinfo.,
Piedmont Triad Rabbit Funders,
last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m.
All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336*
998-9858 or visit
www.piedmontiriadrabbli.com or e-
mallptrf2000@aol.comformorcinfo.
HclpYourselfSupportGroup.Caii-
cer Services. lnc..2ndTuesday. noon-
1:30 p.m. Davie County Librar>’. Bring
bag lunch if you wish. Formott info,
call 751-0313 or 760-9983.
MOPS (Molhcri orPrcKhoblenX
Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup
port. fellowship, crafts & food. Chil
dren guided in own program MOP-
PETIS. 9:30-11130 a.m. Registration
fee flexible to Wof children attending.
Scholarshlpsavailable. For more Info,
call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays.
The Artist Group, Davie County Li
brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at
998-5274. '
Center Community Development,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg.
Cooleemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tues
day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unlc.^s other
wise noted.
North Cooleemee ond Clark Road
Council, 2iid Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall.
Davie Domestic Violence Senlces.
Support groups for victims. Sessions
free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in
DavieCountyOniccBldg.. 751-3450.
Family Vlotenc® Prtveniitin Set*
viccsofDavleCounty. Free counsel
ing for victims of violence and their
children. Separate groups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m.Firsi United Methodist
Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-
728-3413.
Davie County SqIvmX Bus Drivers
A.ssoclallnn,2nd*riiur(.,7p.m. Davie
County Sr. Cenier. Brock Bldg.
Concerned Bikers Association,
Fooihills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday.
WestcmStecr.U.S.601at|.40.7p.ni.
Public welcome.
AdvanccGarden Club, lstTues.,9
a.m..MocksUMC, 998-21 n.
MocksvlllcGardenClub, 1st Thurs.,
First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.
Visitors welcome.
For more infomiatlonon these events,
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Farmington Community Center. Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. /nstnjctors:,
Steve* Linda Hatley. Formorcinfo,.
call 751-3848.
Rec Club
Before ($15)or after (S25)school and
out of school programs. Registration
open.
GoodTlmersSquare Dance
Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun
teers for different social events. Con
tact Ethel at 998-3837. ‘
Silverslriders Walk Club
Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 o.m.
No charge.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays and Tliursdays, S7 per day.
$40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily
Robertson. 998-5163.
Y M C A
For more Infomiation. call 751-9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Adult Water Exercise
Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 n.m.
Arthritis Rehab
MWF, 10:30 n.in.
Youth Swimming Lessons
Ages 6 months & up. ParctW/chlld.
preschool, school aged group lessons
& private. Five week session meet 2
limes per wk.. call for exaci times.
Fee: S30 memben. $60 non-mem*
bers.
Karate-Carucado Style
Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S15/momh.
Ages 7 & up.
Tae Kwon Do
Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs.
Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m.. Intermedi-
ote5:30-6:15p.m.,Adults6:15-7p;n
Ntembers$20/mo.,non*member»$3C
mo. ;
Gymnastics Plus
CocdgradesK-6.Wcd.3:304:30p.n-
5-wk. sessions. Fees: Member $3C
Other $50.
Parent Child 3-Wee Socce
Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Paren
Soccer Clinic. Begins Sat. April 7 C
wks.) Times 9 a.m.. Fee: member
, $25. other $35.
Camp Davie Y
Summer Day Camp Registration ha
begun. Children entering grade 1 &
up. Weekly fees: $85 members, $11(
others.
S e n io r s
All Senior Aciiviiies take place at lh(
Davie County Senior Cenier localei
In the Brock Building on North Mair
Street. Mocksville unless otherwlsi
noted. Call 751-0611.
Monday, May 14
Bingo Is Back, one day only. 1-3
p.m., in llic Nutrition Site. Cost .50c
per cord. Prizes & refreshments. Call
to pre-register.
Ongoing
Silver HeatlltExerdscs.ScnlorCen-
ter, M, W. F, 8:30-9 o.m. Mock Place.
M,W, 10-10:30 a.m.
Settlor Nutrition Lunch, noon M-
W, lltt.m.TTiurs.&Fri.
Quilling, every other Monday, 10
a.m.
Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m.
Sliver Siriders & Walking Pro-
grams. Dally at BnKk Gym6:30-9
a.m:CooleemccElemeniary.6-8a.m.
Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 o.m.
Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd
Thursday. 7 p.m.. Senior Center East
Room.
Creative Scrapt)ooklng Class. 2nd
Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Report Davie Date
line Items By Noon
IVIonday
Itenu for Davic Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of the pub
lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop
it by the office, at S. Main St. across
from Ihe courthouse.
1.’
P 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Moj; 1«, 2001
B s E F k B E E "P U B L IC N O T IC E S
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
Davie High partlclpanls in the Big Brolhers/BIg Sisters buddy program are pictured above - left to right; (seated)
Davie County Coordinator Regina Graham, Monica White, Jay Bratcher, Justin Dotson, and Julie Maynard, (stand
ing) Teague Monger, Sarah Jackson, Lauren Brogdon, Shana Brewer, Jessica Martin, and Tamie Potts..
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Buddies
Big Brothers/Sisters Serve As After-School Mentors
Last fall the Big Brothers Big
Sisters Services, a United Way
agency, started a Big Buddy pro*
gram to provide mentors to
young children In an after school
program.
Volunteers are matched with
elementary age children at area
YMCAs. The majority of volun
teers are high school students,
but adults can also participate.
Volunteers comtnit io spend
ing time after-school once per
week with their Lillie Buddy
doing such activities as reading,
playing a sport or game, work
ing on homework, or just talking.
Since September 21 matches
have been made.
Davie High volunteer Ryan
Pearce said, “I think It's a great
influence on the children and it’s
a good way to give back to ihq'
community for kids who need a
mentor. Tm matched with a Little
Buddy named Alex and we talk
a lot because Tm a person he can
relate to.”
The YMCA determines which
children are in need of a posilive
role model to help build self-es
teem. promote caring, and assist
with academics and make refer
rals to the coordinator at Big
Brothers Big Sisters.
Both children and volunteers
go through an interview and
training process before being
matched.
Another David High volun
teer Katie SmHh said, "U‘s a re
ally great program. I’ve learned
a lot from my Litile Buddy and I
hope he's learned a lot from me,
loo. We play pool, racquetball,
and sometimes go to the track."
The Buddy program Is cur
rently held at four after school
sites of the YMCA.
Regina Graham, coordinator'
of Big Brothers Big Sisters in
Davie County says. "I am
pleased with the growth and par
ticipation in the program this
year. We have a good relation
ship with the YMCA and) hope
there will be enough volunteers
10 expand the program to addi
tional sites next school year.”
Many of the current Big Bud-
•dies plan to continue their relar
tionships next year.
“This is a program which
gives high school students a lead
ership experience and an oppor
tunity 10 be a role model while
providing young children a
friend and someone to look up
to. Everybody benefits from ihis
venture.”
For more information, call
751-9906. ‘ .
Tfiy&‘0'‘Blood'Dohors-^Fe Needed
A severe reduction in the sup
ply of type O blood throughout
the area has led the American
Red Cross to issue a request for
type O blood donors to donate
blood as soon as possible. The
Inventory is at less than a day’s
supply.
“For the past ihrcc weeks, wc
have been unable to meet hospi
tal needs for type 0 blood with
any consistency,” staled Dr. Jerry
Squires, executive director of the
Caro\inas Blood Services Region
ofthe Red Cross. “Whilcweal-.
ways need donors of all blood
types, wc arc especially urging
type O donors to donate imme
diately. It’s the only way lypcO
blood will be available for pa
tients in need.”
Approximately 44 pcrccnt of
the population has type 0 blood,
making it the most common
blood type. Almost half of nil
dally hospital requests arc for
type 0. Type O blood is used In
trauma situations to stabilize pa
tients until Iheir blood can be
crossmatchcd and to save the
lives of premature babies (type
O negative).
Squires reports that blood col
lections at the American Ked
Cross during the first 3 months
of this year arc down 2.700 over
the same time last year. “During
the late winter nionlhs of 2000,
we experienced severe weather
in a number of areas of our re
gion und appealed to donors to
help us with the resulting dcficit
in donations," he explained.
“Consequently, we were able to
collect enough blood to meet the
needs through the spring. This
year’s mild wimer has led to a
lack of public awareness of the
need for blood.”
In order to nieel the needs of
patients, the American Red Cross
In this areas must collect In ex
cess of 1,500 units of blood each
day.
Blood donors must be 17
years of age or older, weigh at
least 110 pounds und be in gen
eral good health. The entire col
lection process takes about an
hour. A blood donation can be
made every 56 days.
Blood donors arc encouraged
to call 724-0511 for information
about local blood drives or to
make dn appointment to donate
blood.
S m o k e le s s T o b a c c o Is B a d N e w s
Jeremy Thompson and
Tanner Bledsoe won the
poster contest.
Students Win
Poster Contest
Students from William R.
Davie Elementary School re
cently displayed their artwork at
Davie Place Residential Care.
TNventy posters were placed In
the facility for the residents to
vole on. The students each had
partners and the therne for the
contest was Kindness.;,
The winners of the contest
were Jeremy Thompson and
'Hinner Bledsoo; The title of their
poster was ^'Kindness... Sharing
and Caring”. The winners were
presented & gift certificate. Resi
dents Margfet Seanion aitd
Lucille Taylor said choosing a
winner was a tough decision, be-..
cause all'of the posters were, ^
wonderful. ' ' »
Chew, dip, pinch or snuff-no
matter what you call it. smoke
less tobacco is bad news.
The look of using smokeless
tobacco is bad - from the bulge
in the cheek to those hrown
stained teeth, said Sharon Boger,
public health dental hygicnist.
And smokeless tobacco docs
more to empty your wollet and
trash your looks. Using a can of
srtuff a day can cost up to $1,000
a year, she said.
Sugars (used to make the to-..
bacco taste better) cause tooth
decay. Sand, and grit in the-to
bacco act like sandpaper and
wear down your,teeth. Tobacco
can irritate your gums, causing
them to pull away from your
teeth, which not only looks bad
but also can leave you with teeth
that hurl anytime you eai or
drink something hot or cold.
Then consider the effecl
smokeless tobacco can have on
your body.
Just like cigarettes, smokeless
tobacco contains nicotine, a
chemical that causes you lo
crave tobacco. Once you arc
hooked on nicotine, it is difficult
10 stop using tobacco products.
Nicotine also_ increases your
heart rate and blood pressure,
which can put you aV risk for
. heart disease later In life,
'One pinch of tobacco is
loaded wjth other chemicals,
too-up to 28 cancer causing
chcmicals»havc been found in
smokeless tobacco. These
. chemicals cause changes in the
cells that make up your oral tis-'
• sucs-your gums, the lining of
your cheeks and your tongue-
, changes that could lead to oral
cancer.
Signals that you may bo lay
ing the groundwork for oral can-
; cer Include: any sign of Irritation,
like tenderness or burning; a de
veloping sore, psually at ihe spot
where you keep the tobacco; a
leathery, wrinkled or bumpy
, patch Inside your mouth; white
or grayish patches inside your
/.mouih. . . ; .
See your dentist or physician
if you notice any of these
changes.,
“Don’t let smokeless tobacco,
(or cigara or cigarettes) damage
your smile or interfere with your
life,'; Boger said. ‘‘If you don't
-use smokeless’tobacco, don’t
start. Ifyou are auser, quit. Your
dentist can give you tips bn how
to kick the habit.” i '
North Carolina
Davio Courily
NOTICfe TO CREDITORS
* Having qualified as Exocutor cl
Iho Estato ol Dorolhy S. Scantland
(o/k/a O.S. Scantland), docoased,
of Advanco. Davio County, North
Carolina, the undersigned does
hereby notify all persons, firms and
corporations having claims against
Iho osato ol said docodent lo exhibit them lo the undersfgnod at
P.O. Dfcwer 25000, Winston-Sa
lem. North Carolina 27114-500a, on or before tho 26th day of July,
2001, or this notice will bo pleaded
In bar of Iheir recovery. AH persons,
firms and corporations Indebted to
Iho said estate will please make
Immediale payment lo iho undersigned.
TWa tho 26th day ot April. 2001.
_____,,WilllarnB.^nlJand,_
Executor
c/o Blanco Tackabery;,
Combs & Matamorbs, P.A.'
Winston-Salem, NC
27114-5006
4-26-4tn
North Carolina .
Davie County
• NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate ol Robert William
Cornatzer (a/k/a Robert W;
Comatzer), docoased, of At^ance,
Davie County, North Carolina, tho
undersigned doos hereby notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against Ihe estate of
sold decedent to exhibit them to the
undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
27114-5008, on or before the 3rd
day of August, 2001, or Ihis nottee
will be pleaded In bar of iheir re
covery. All persons, fimis and cor
porations Indebted to the said es
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned. .
This tho 3rd day ol May, 2001. Deborah P. Cornatzer,
Executor
c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoroa, PA
P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC ' • 27114-5008
5-3-4ln
Stale of North Carolina '
County of Davie
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qU&Wted aS^teiitor ol
the Estate of Venlla Ann Hosewick
Carier, late of Davie County, Stale
ol North Carolina, this is lo notify
all persons having claims against
the Esiateof said deceased to
present them lo the undersigned on
or before July 26lh, 2001, or this
notice win bepleqdedin bar of Iheir
recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale please make immedi-
ale payment to the undersigned. This tho 26th day of April, 2001.
Paul Carter, Executor
261 Claude Railedgo Rd
fWocksviiie, NC 27028
c/o PIEDf^ONT LEGAL
ASSOCIATES; PA
124WeslDopolSlfeet
Mocksviile, NC 27028
336-751-3312
4-26-4ln
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol
tho Estatoof Frances Wood Boger,.
. lale of Davie County, this Is to no
tify all persons; having claims
against said esUte to present them
. lo the undersigned on or before the
26th day of July, 2001, being three
months from tho first day ol publi
cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded
Inbarofthelrrwovery. All persons
indebled lo said estate will please
make Immediale payment to the
undersigned.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY'IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
98CV0424
COUNTY OF DAVIE and
TOWNOFMOCkSVILLE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY .
FOSTER; JOHN LOUIS
IJAMES: F. BUFTTON
EATON; ROBERT T ,
FOSTER; JOHN HENRY
FOSTER; HEIRS OF JOHN -
HENRY FOSTER (if deceased);
AVERY LEE FOSTER;
HEIRS OF AVERY LEE
FOSTER (if deceased); V ,
and MOORE'S DAIRY . i
.EQUIPMENT, INC.,.
..LIENHOLDER,....„1
Defendants.. notice OF PUBLI9 SALE ,
' , Underand by. virtue of a Judge
ment and Order for Salo entered In
the Distrkt Court of Davie County.
North Carolina, in tho above-cap-
tloned action, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 24th day
of May, 2001 offer for sale and sell lor cash to tho last and highest bkJ-
der at public auctton at the court
house door In Davie County, North
Carolina In Mocksviile at 12:00
noon, the following described real
property:
Beginning at a stone tn the
South side of Lexington Road In
Clomem's line, running North 3
dog. East 5 chains lo a stone, Joe
Woodmff’s corner; thence West 1
chain and 68 links lo a slono in the
branch; thence with tho branch to
the Lexington Road, Clement’s line;
thence with Clemont‘8 line 1 chain and 19 links to the Beginning, con
taining 3/4 ol an acre, moro or less.
Save and except the property
conveyed in Book 63. page 251
and Book 58, Page 370, Davie
County Registry. Tho sublect prop
erty is known as J5010A0006 pur
suant to Davie County Tax Maps
as the samo are presently consti- ,
tuled.
The sale will be mado as Is and.
subiect to all outstanding city and
county taxes and all local imfjrove-
ment assessments against the
above-described property not In
cluded In Ihe judgement In the at)ove-entitlod cause. A deposit ol
live porcont (5%) ol the suaessful
bid will be required. Any person
who has an interest In the property
may lilo an Increased or upset bid >
within ten days after the report ot
sale is filed. . .
This the 23rd day of April, 2001.
„ RobertE.Price,Jr., .
Cwnmlsskmer.' OF counsel
ROBERT E. price; JR.
& associates. PA
3400 Healy Drive.
Suite B
PO Box 26364
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
(910) 760-2870
4-26^m
NorthCarolina
Davie County •
NOTICE TO CREDITOnS ' ;
Having qualified as Executors of
the Estate ol Mary M. Rol>ertson, late of Davio County, this is to no-
lify all persons having claims
agalnstsaidestatetopresentthem .
to the undersigned on or before the .
3rd day of August. 2001. being
throe (3) months Irom the first day
of pubilcatton or this notice will bo
pleaded In bar ol their recovejy.AJl persons Indebted lo sakf estate will
please make Immediate payment • to the undersigned.
This tho 3rd day ol May, 2001,
• Richmond S. Vogler, Co-Ex •
1833NCHwy801S
Advance, NC 27006
Nancy V.Shoaf, Co-Ex
. 1757 Fork-Bixby Road
Advance, NC 27006
'■5-3-4ln
Dayie High CheeivGamp M
' The chccricuding squads of
Davie High School wll| hold
^.thcir annu'nl chcerieader camp
at Davie June 25-29. from 6-
. 8:30p.in. ;
, ,the camp is open to all giris
: who Will be In kindergarten
< :ihrpugh elghih-gradc for the-
2001-2002 school year. If you.
■ register before.'Junc'22 (regis-'
.tration must be rccclycd at the
. high school by June 22), the;
cost for ihe Tivc-day camp is
$40;,The cost for ihe-camp is
=,; S45 if you register the first night,'
of camp.
.. Campers will rcceivc, basic-
instruction in chcers, chants and
' stunts. Awards will be presented
• and.an all-star squad will be '
chosen to, appear at a Davie
home football game.
Registration forms can be
pickcd up atihc office of each
■ elementary school, the middle -
schools or Davie High; For
questions or further informa- ‘
, lion, call Coach Shanon Allred
81751-5905.
ti,w bWHi U07 ui npiii,
Claudfllte p. Smilherman;,!
• Executrix
• P.O. Box 966,.
< > • Cooloomee.NC 27014
.4-26-4U1
o >v s h :
PAID FOR ANTiQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, AKTIQUE FURNITURE
C ll <KMr M k t JIM M -S tn
D O W N U N bER 1
R O C K & T IL E
Brett & Stacey Lavery
336-492-7087
Ceramic Vie Inslallallon \
M AR TIN SAW SHOP
7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8
Sharoenino: .
s lM lc S li^ M /d iV b T J e Sms, Yard Tooii, Ciuin Saw Choini,! Scl8«or».HandSaw>
. . . ----------■
Estim ate
PflrUnsRoonng
336-998-1150
Grading • Hauling
Landscaping
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of tho povrer
ol sole contained in thoso certain
deeds ol trust executed by Perry J.
Washington, Jr., d/b/a P.J.W., Jr.
Construction, and Franclna W.
Washington, eoch dated tho 18th
day ol January, 2000, and reconjed
‘ In Book 324, pago 44 and Book
324, page 48, In the offlco of tho
Register of Deeds of DavIo County,
North Carolina, default havfrig been
made in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and tho
said deeds of trust being by the
terms%iereol sublect to foredo-
sure. and tho holder ol the Indebt
edness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof lor
the purpose of satisfying sakJ In
debtedness, end the undersigned
Tfustoo having petitioned the Cletk
of Superior Court ol Davie County,
for an Order Alhswing Foroclosuro
lo proceed and such Order having
been entered. Ihe undersigned
Tnjstee will offer for sale at public
auction lo the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door of the
Davie County Courthouse,
Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00
noon on the 18th day of May. 2001
all of the property conveyed In said
deads ol tfust. Including all build
ings and permanent Improvements
affix^ thereto. whk:h property as
of ten (10) days prior lo the posting
of this notice was owned by Perry
J. Washington, Jr., d*/a P.J.W., Jr.
Construction, and Franclna W.
Washington, the samo lying and
being In Fulton Township, Davie
County. North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
TRACT 1:
BEING Lot No. Sol HERITAGE
OAKS, Phase One as shown on
map recorded in Plat Book 7. pages
5 and 6 in the office of the Register
ol Deeds for Davie County, North
Carolina.
IBACTA
BEING Lot No. 58 ol HERI
TAGE OAKS. Phase One as
shown on map recorded in Plat
Book 7, pages 5 and 6 In the office
of the Register of Deeds for Davie
County, North Carolina.
This property is being sold SUB-
■ JECT to any city-county ad vato-
rom taxes and any special assess-
' ments that are a lien against the
premises, as well as ail prior Hens,
judgements, encumbrances, re-
8lrictk)ns, easements and rights-of-
way ol record, if any.
The highest bidder at said sale
shall be requited to make a
deposit ol fhre percent (5%) of the
amount of his bid or Seven Hun
dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which
ever Is greater, at Ihe lime of sale.
Thistho 12th day of April, 2001.
Tmstee Ser\rices, Inc., •
Trustee
5-10-2ln
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The County ol Davie Is currently
seeking proposals until 5:00 p.m.
May 30,2001, lo provide malnto-
nance and service lo the Public
Buildings DMslon ol the Facilities
Maintenance Department, in the
following trade:
1) HVAC Air Handler Mainte
nance
2) HVAC Controls (Prieumatic
and Electrical) '
3) Sprinkler System4) Fire Alarm System,
5) Elevator Maintenance
6) Electrteal -
7) Rre Extinguisher
8) Plumbing
Proposals are to include alt la
bor, tools, equipment, travel, and
ser^ce charges In an hourly rate
format. Proposals should also in
clude a schedule for providing parts
and materials. This schedule
should be In an invoice cost-plus
percent format.
Proposals may be submitted for
individual trades or any combina
tion of the eight listed. Accepted
proposals must Include current NC
Ucense «, Certificates of Insurance
for Liability and Workmen’s Com- ’
pensalion (if applicable), and ref
erences. Contiact Period with the
selected parties will be for a period
of two years beginning July 1. 2C01.,
TTie above described proposals
will encompass all of the following
buildings:. Davie County Court
house, Administration, Agricultural,
Library, B.C. Brock Center, Jail,
Health and Social Services, EMS,
and Solid Waste..'Selected parties will be respon
sible for complying with all applir
. cable federal and stale regulations
govemlng their respective trades.
The County reserves tho right to
accept or reject any proposal. Pro-
. posals shall be submitted in writ
ing in a sealed er^vetope labeled
•pfoposapto: Ken Wlndley, Davie
County Manager, 123 S. Main
Street. Mocksviile, NC 27028. For
additional Information contact the
Facilities Maintenance Department
at (336) 751-7407,
5-10*3tn
CENTERPOINT HUMAN
SERVICES BOARD
FY01-02 BUDGET HEARING
The area Board ol ConterPoInt
Human Services wilt hold a public
hearing on the budget at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Juno 21, 2001, at the
Forsyth County Public Heailh Do-
partmenl-Meellng Room 2, 799
Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem.
A copy of the proposed budget for
2001-2002 may be obtained from
tho office ol the secretary lo the Area Board at 725 Highland Av
enue.
Mr. James Gailaher
Chalm^anoUho Board
5-10-2tn
North Carolina .
Davie County
CREDfTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol
-the Estate of WUIiam F. Seats, lato.
ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 10th day
of August, 2001, being three
months from the first day of publi
cation or this nollco will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to saki estate will please
make Immediate payment to tho
undersigned.
This the 10th day ol May, 2001.
Maty B. Seats
951 Farmington Road
Mocksviile, NC 27026
Martin & Van Hoy, aP
Altomey at Law
Ton Court Square
Mocksviile, NC 27028
5-10-4tn
North Caiolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol
the Estate ol Clarence Franklin
Forrest, late of Davie County, this
is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
10th day of Augujsl, 2001, being
three months from Iho first day of
publication or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH
persons Indebted lo sakJ estate will
please make Immediate payment
to tho undersigned.
This the 10th day of May, 2001.
Harvey Bailey Forrest, Exec
106Groenhill Road
Mocksviile. NC 27028
5-10-4tp
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Indivkluals with Disabilities
Education Act (IDEA) requires that
each local education agency sub
mit an applicatton and plan In or
der to receive federal funds. This
plan Is good for one year. The
Davie County School System Is
writing its plan prior to submitting
assurances ol compliance to tho
Department of Instruction. Inter
ested persons are encouraged lo
review the Plan or the assurances
and make comments concerning
the Implemonlalion of special edu
cation under Ihls federal program.
All comments will bo considered
prior to the submission of Ihe Plan
or tho assurances to the North
Carolina Department of Instruction
In Raleigh. The IDEA Plan or the
assurances are open to public re
view and for comments from May
15-25lh, 2001, In the office of Ex-
ceptkMial Children's Program, Cen
tral Davie Education Center, 220
Campbell Road, Mocksviile, NC.5-10-3tn
NorthCarolina
Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executor of the Estate of
Nicholas C. Stavrou (aka Nicholas
Carpos StravTOu) deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina,
hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims
against said Estate to present them
to the undersigned at Wilson &
Iseman, L.L.P., 380 Knollwood
Street, Suite 530, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina 27103, on or before
the 15th day of August, 2001, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.' All persons, firms, and
corporations Indebted to this Estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the des
ignated address.
This the 10th day ol May, 2001.
Melissa S. Brown, ^ecutor
James M.lseinan,Jr
WILSON & WILSON, LL.P.
' 380 Knollwood Street Suite 530
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
, Telephone: (336)631-8866
5-i0-4tn
S & J LANDSCAPING
CoapktaUUmCAMSmkt
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will bo ro-
ceived until 3:00 p.m. on May 23,
2001 by the Operations Depart
ment, 220 Cherry Street,
Mocksvillo, North Carolina, 27028,
Allenlion: W.G. Potts, for furnish
ing labor, material, and equipment
for asbeslos abalement of flooring
materials, thermal system insula
tion, and watlboard and patching
compound from Central Davio of
Davie County Schools, Mocksviile,
North Carolina. Proposals will be
opened and read aloud immodi-
atoly thereafter.
Compleio plans, spocilicatlons,
and bid documents may be ob
tained from Titan Allantic Group,
Inc., 5240 Greens Dairy Road,
Raleigh, NC 27616, Attention: Mr.
Todd Daugherty, (919) 873*2211.
A pro-bid conference will bo
conducted at Central Davie at 1:00
p.m. on May 16,2001. Attendance
by all prospective bidders Is
strongly recommended.
Davio County Schools reserves
tho unqualified right to reject any and all bids.
5-10-1tn
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant lo requiroments ol Artlcio
20-B of Chapter 153-A of Iho Gen
eral Statutes of North Carolina and
Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie
County Code of Ordinances, that
the Board of County Commission
ers of Davie County will hold a Pub
lic Hearing In the Commissioners
Room of the Davie County Admin
istration Building, Mocksviile, NC
on Monday. May 21.2001 at 7:15
p.m.
Carter Robertson has applied
lo rezone approximately 1 acre ol
land from Residential Agricultural
(R-A) lo Industrial-Special Uso (I-
1-S) for a collection and recycling
la<^lityl0rn0n-fQrT0usmGlal8. This
property Is located at 688 Howardlown Circle and is lurther
described as Parcel 102.01 of
Davie County Tax Map F-6.
A sign will be posted on tho
abovo listed property to advertise
the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Inviled to attend said hearing at which time
they shall have an opportunity to
bo heard in favor of, or In opposi
tion to, the foregoing changes.
Prior to tho hearing, all persons In
terested may obtain any additional
Infomiatlon on a proposal or ask
questions by visiting the Planning
Department on weekdays between
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele
phone at (336) 751-3340.
John Galtimore
Planning and Zoning
5-10-2ln
North Carolina
Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate ol Lucille R. Hutchins,
(also known as Lucille Rachel Taylor Smith Hutchins, Lucille Taylor,
Lucille R. Smith, Lucille Rachol
Hutchins, Lucille R. Taylor Hutchins,
LucyRacholTaylorHulchins.Ludllo
Hutchins, Lucy Hutchins) late ol
Advance, Davie County, North
Carolina, the undersigned doos
hereby notify all persons, firms and
corporations having claims against
the estate of said docedent to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Post Olfkie Drawer 84, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or
before the 19th dayof July, 2001, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations Indebted to the
said estate will please make imme
diate payment lo the undersigned.
This tho 19th day of Aprif, 2001. Ronald A. Pleasants,
Executor of tho estate
' ofLucllle R. Hutchins
‘ C^ Lynn Qargis, Esq.
• WOMBLE CARLYLE
SANDRIDGE & RICE
A professional
Limited Liability Co.
. Post Office Drawer 84
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
4-19-4tn
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Sale: Mocksvillo Mini- Storage Intends to self the contents
of the following units for unpaid rent
and expenses. ,
»75 David Leonard ($255.00)
»79 Kim Porter ($255.00)
IflOO Cassaundra Carter
($165.00) '
#119 Rocky Unk ($235.00)
#299 Phyllis Studavent ($275.00)
#355 Wanda Ketchie ($340.00).
- Sale date Is May 17, 2001 at
2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid,
by May 15, 2001 to avoid sale.'
Cash or money order • no personal
checks. 817 Salisbury Road. 751-
2483.5-3-2tn
CLASSIFIEDS J
I N E X P E N S a r V B & P G E l O P T r A B I J B >
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10,2001 - D7
Yard Sales
3 LOADS FROM Pa.Fumlturo, Tools, Collectiblos, Floa Market & Gordon Stulll Sat. & Sun. 9:30-4.. , Shops, 210 Hwy 901 (1/4 ml. Irom Hwy 64 between Mocksviile and Statesville). 336-492-2234
601 FLEA MARKET
601 South, past Lakewood f^olol.Saddles briddles & so forth OpemFril-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5
336-930-0051, home 336-751-5725
BIG YARD SALE Saturday, May 12 from 7-3.
_Fumlture. household -Items, clothes, dishes, baby Items and much moro. 601 North to Uborty Church Rd. Go 6 miles. Rain Date Is May 19.________
CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures. Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorizod Ty dealer (new beannlos-$5.49)
Sun-Tue ctosoo Wed-Sat 10 till 5
1773 Aiti«ll M4 Family
Y A R D S A L E
Clothes - an si2M. kids dothes, toys.
eveiythlng you need. Sal S-12.7am-?
WiSECARUER MINI-STORAGE
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by lo Inquire
about free rental.
297iHwy.MEinFork
Caf{ iodaijl
(336) 998-8810
M IL L E R
e q u i p m e n t N S
R E N T A L
SPRING IS HERE!
Bobcai, abralQc cure uiuyger
& more lor reiiiloilayl
Hwv MM SMoa^v.u. iijbi 7oi*2304
COMMUNITY YARD SALE-Countryside- Underpass Road. May 11 and 12, 7:30 till. Tandem biko, bikes, KawaskI 4 whoolor, antiques, cutting torch, pressure . washer,
clothes, new linens, glassware, tools.____________________
ESTATE & Multi-Family Yard Sale 1052 Sheffield Rd. Fri,
May 11, noon-dark. Sal, May 12,8am-3Dm.
FRI & Sat 8:00am- 5 miles south of Mocksviile on 601,
turn right at stop light at Groasy Comer. House plants,
women’s plus sizes, men’s clothes, giris clothes, many other household Itoms, Avon products at reduced prices, children's books.
Fm 1-6PM, Sal aam-until at tho comer of Buck Seaford Rd. & Jericho Church Rd. Name brands!
GIQANT1C“ GARAGE SALE-'mnl Shine May 11\h & ^2\h. 144 Montclair Dr., Advance. Decorative Hems, clothes, toys,
fumiluro, kitchen, linens, etc. EVERYTHING MUSTGOI
HUGE YARD SALE- Muai vacate house- dishes- glassware pots, pans, utensils, silverware, pillows, bedding, large glass top hutch, electric stove, dining room chairs. Many other Items too numerous to mention 6885 NC Hwy 601 South. 1/2
ml. from Greasy Comer, Saturday, May 12. Early till
late.
Yard Sales
MASSIVE GARAGE SALE
You won't want to miss this onol Brand name clothos for mon, womon and children (sizes nowborn to 2yrs), HUGE amounts of baby Items, toys, books, lapos, curtains, sheets, shoes, kitchen items, TV and VCR, treadmill, go-cart, appliances, fumituro & MUCH MUCH MOREI Friday & Saturday, 7:30am-3pm. 356 Duke St., 1st streot on lelt past S. Davio Middle School oil Salisbury Rd.______________
MAY 12. 8AM-2pm. huge yard sale. Elbavillo United
Methodist Church, 2595 -Highway - 801-- S.,' Advance. Also bake sale and food._____
MOTHER'S DAY SALE at
Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts. You won't believQ Uie prices. 43
Court Square. 336-751-4117
MOVING SALE SATURDAY
8am-12pm. 128 Buckoye Trail (pif Pudding Ridge Rd.) Rofrlgorators, watertjod, somo clothos & other household goods.___________________
MOVING SALE- Sat:, May 12,
8 until. 156 Pino SL, olf Main St. Lots of fumituro, bikes; child's tent bod, household items, bod coverings & misc. items.____________________
MOVING/ YARD SALE- Sat, May 12 8am-12pm, 267
Peoples Croek Rd., Advance. 99 4-horso slock trailer, relrigerator, microwave,
fumiture, biko cart & clothes.
MULTI- HOUSEHOLD YARD
SALE Sat, May 12 6am-1pm. Many household Items, exercise equip., fadles &
children's clothes & toys, much more. 158 to Rainbow Rd. to Speaks Dr. (follow signs).
MULTI-FAMILY YARD Salo Clothing, household articles, baby equipment. Fri, May 11 & Sat, May 12 10am-6pm. 462 Salisbury St. (Rain date- May 1B&19)__________________
MULTI-FAIAILY YARD Salo- May 11 & 12, clothes infanlAoddlor, boys, girls & adults, baby Items (stroller, bassinet, swing, car seat, Olsnoy ^ baby.. ib. .Ml r.end ^ accessories, diapor nanny). 849 Duke Whittaker Rd.
NEW BARGAIN BOX Thrift Shop *Wo support Cancer Programs' 201 Rodland Rd. Corner of Willie Cook Dr.
Hours: Tuos-Fri 10-5:30, Sat
10-2. 998-1448 ___________
SAT., MAY 12TH, Center Shelter, 7:00-12:00. Several
families.__________________
THREE FAMILY YARD Sale, Solurday, 7;00am, Fred Lanier Rd. across from Lake Myers. Lawn mower, motorcycle, tiller, microwave, dishes, glassware,
household Items, toors, etc.
TWO-FAMILY YARD SALE
8am-12pm, Sal, May 12, 273 Deadmon Rd.______________
YARD/ BAKE SALE Saturday,
8-3. Front of Bon Franklin, Mocksviile Clvitan Club.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER- malo, lust turned two, all papers & shots, rogistorod. Noods
loving family to play with. Cali 940-5680_________________
WOLD-DOG PUPS High porcentago wolf. Coll 704*871-
0492 or o-mail:
wolf2389 Q myoxcol.com
2BR, 1BA W/D S550/mo. No
deposit. In Winston. llOOsq11. 998-6303_______________
LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksvillo- water, sower, trash pick-up furnished. S400/mo.
704-278-1717______________
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy oHlclonl apartment. 1 & 2
bedroom, poof, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances
furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dryor connections. High oporgy
officlenl hoal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchon& bath floors.
Located In Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Fumituro
bulldir\g (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oU of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168.
BRAND NEW SMOOTH top Maytag stove, all whito, novor boon used. Asking $475.00. Call 751-3647._____________
SAVE MOORE
960 Salisbury Rd., Wo have a large selection of reconditioned appliances. 284-6191
Beach Property
CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. IBR, 1 1/2BA, sloops four, pool, w/d, $500 per wook. 910-791-5788.
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDEDFOR Calif, health & wellness
CO. Exclusive product line, generous comp, plan, trips,
cars- be toachablo & use proven syslem- be willing to
work FT or PT opty. Reclaim your dreams- find out how you can start-751-4005._________
EARN AN EXTRA Incomo from homo or as you travel. Call 1- 888-304-4358 or go to movio
on Zibgib.com/rbowen
Card Of Thanks
THE SHEFFIELD-CAUHALNVFD Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank everyone who participated In the auction on April 7th, 2001, and for all the donations for tho auction- it helped lo raise money to purchaso ourAED.
WSTALiATKW* PARTS
ACCESSORIES •S£R\nCE
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
Bobby Gbither (336) 751-2986
Mocksvillo. NC
FREDDY’S
ROOFING
336-492-5923
• Residential •
• Commercial •
• New & Old Roofs* »Rublier Roofs »
GALVALUME
S O Y e A R
W A R R A N T Y
Longest Lasting
3' Coverage / Many Colors
Pole Buildings
Metal Roofs & Siding f
1-888-278-6050
MID-STATE METALS
L A R R Y ’S
SE R V IC E
Laying • Sanding • Finishing
KREE ESTIMATES ■
Owner: Unv McClenney
129 Lakowood Drive
336-751-1721.
FOR SALE; Cars ^ Trucks
Utility Buildings'
Caiports:
AIISiies,AIIGalvanizad
All Size Dog Lots
Theme Plarties
4 ^ inaPoxI
^ Peliwed to your dooti
AllOccidofiil
winr.ciMntiwltliiiiKiy.coB
We ire exjuiKM
i Oonrtunitiei tniiiiiiel
.336-2«f4552
7IM-293-4754
336-751-3442Mockavllle,NC
D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10, MOl
INEXPENSIVE
FROFETABIiE
WE StNCERELY THANKfamily, frionds, and th©
community (or sharing wKh us during our beroavomont. Wo
doarly lovod *Mammle", and your support with cards, flowors. ptiono calls, otc. Is
comforting to us. Thank each ol you.
Tho Boulah Scott Family
child Care
ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro
has Immediate oponinos'- ALL AGES.
tor 1st & 2nd shHts (3rd shltt possibilitios). Convonlont hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time. Part- Time, Drop--In-*- upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville
(across from 8 & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra.
75VPIAY(7529)____________
CHRISTIAN MOM will keep children In my homo first shift. Ploaso call 998»6439.________
. DAVIE CHILD C^ELOPMENT CENTER
Is 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 through preschool. Call 998-2220._____________
LOVING MOM WILL BABYSIT In my home, any shift, convenient to Jockey & Lee Joans. 2B4-4332 <ask toi Calhy). References.________
WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN in
my home. Call 492-5727.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN of all ages In my home In Advance. Comatzor School district. Please call, 940-6264.
COUCH & lovoseat. multi- color; rockor; dinning table; shower chair- 998-3090
QUEEN HEAD BOARD water bod. 2t-lnch color TV and oak
onortalnment center, antique walnut pump organ, computer desk. Lane, queen-hide-a-bed
(gray earth tones). 751*1463
I
1 BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE. Power & phone not included.
1-0625.Call 751-(
T5C TERRAMITE 2 $12,700.00. 492-7364
Farm Machinery
GEHL 5X5 ROUND BALER*
QOOd condition (336)463-5672
For Rent
HORSE STALLS for rent or horse bam for lease located at Intersection Hwy 601/ IntQfstato 40, Mocksville. 75t* 0217
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 Miller Raul .MixkiviUc
(336) 284-2826
Lawn Mowing
& Ya i^W oi1c
Gail Robert Lopoz at 751-3295
| l (
i
Happy 100th
Birthday
Cora Ireland
We Love You
The Shoffiier Family
1BR FURNtSHED COTTAGE
In country. No pets, no HUD. Limit 2 people. $375 plus deposit &- references. 336*
284-4712_________________
3Bdr, 2Ba-Advance* S850/mo.
3Br, 2Ba* Mocksville-$900/mo. 3Br, 1.5Ba>Mocksvi)te*
S650/mo.
. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
EXECUTIVE HOME 4 bedroom, 3 bath Riverfront home with numerous amenities
and tranquil s$200.......Pennington & Company Realty
FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section* Howard Realty- 751* 3536_____________________
NICE 3BR HOUSE. Iba, good location. $450 deposit. 751*
2304 (751-5291 nights & weekends).
MO ACRE lots starting at
$5000 per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F.L Wood atl-888-211-4482..
4 ACRES OF land, Armsworthy Rd. 998-2329_____________
Home on 1 acre o( land set up and ready to move In to. Call 336-751-1571.
m m m m m
I960 FORD LOG Truck. 1964 Chevrolet, 1961 Chevrolet &
1966 CMC 492-2406
Lots For Rent
FARMINGTON HEIGHTS
Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462.
110-220 VOLT 8,000 watt generator, on trailer designed
to carry & operato electric
pressure washer. 751-2221
CAR CARRIER, now (for storage); Richard Potty Pepsi collectibles, lots ol other stuff.
336-367-7481._____________
FACTORY SPECIALSI. Arch
Stool Buildings. Hugo Savlngsl Sizes Include: 16x16, 20x28, 25x50, 40x80. Factory DirectI
Great Workshops/Garages. Call 1*800*341-7007.www.at&QlmMte;iiafii£(un
oach,-751-0374
SHADED MOBILE HOME
^aces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts
Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc.■“ 8276 or 998-8222
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5or 5 acre lots. Exc. for slick built or modular homes. 998* 3678
Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200 sq ft unfinished, second floor on tho Mocksvillo Town Square. Will renovate to suit lortanl. . ronl and . ,term nogotlQbto. “ Voiy higti sp«e<i Internet access available. Inquire at Carolina Computer
Supply or 751-5262.
Construction
Equip
Bkts,
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 5-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: Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2B00 sq ft plus 2 car garage. 3pac»ou3r-4-bedtoom/- 3-bath-- ranch with basement. 2 lireplacos, bullUn bookcase In both living room and den. wet bar, largo wrap-around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/ Pinebrook schools. $179,000. Immediate occupancy. 998- 5387 Realtors welcome,
carpet/ paint allowance
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by
owner* Say goodbye to lawn carell H A duos provides lawn maintenance: pool access but no club membership required! 2Br, 2Ba with new carpet and
vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and all new appliances, ceramic tile
flooring. new deck, rock fireplace w/gas logs, carport
w/attlc storage, easy 1-40 access. Call toady for an appointment. 998-1107
FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE
2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' X 5/16* sheetrock. $3.99/ea.; 4’x9*. S4.99/ea2’x4'ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack
4'x8' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash. S4/pr.
5’4‘’x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4’x8'codar closet liner, 9.95/
4*x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq, Pergo lirnarnate ^llporir>Q.il.99/8q..ft. ^6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $64.00/ea.;
Formica. $.50/sq. It.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;
BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.ft.;Roofing felt. $6.95/roll;Wo . stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.Corrugated cuWert pipe up to 36" dla.We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8' - Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K&GSALVAGE (Reynolda Rood)1st business on West bank of
Yadkin River 910-699-2124
LAGLE CRANE
SERVICE
Ownor & Opsralor
Brad Laglo
(336) 940-3762
(336) 909-4019
Tho (Itsl 10 words are
$5.00-each addltional
vrordlslOC.
Yard Salo ads must bo
paid In advance.
Deadline (or
ctassHledads
Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
The Davie County Enterprise-Record
171 South Main St. • IMockSVille • 336-751-2129
SELL IT FAST
INTHE
CLASSIFIEDS!
ALL SEASONS
LAW N CARE, INC.
ComDletf Lawn Mnlnttnance
Mowing-Trimming-Mulching
Acralion'Fcrtiliziilion-Seedtng
Leaf Removal-Trim ShrubtKry
Light Hauling
Proenims
Weed Conirol
Omamenul Pesis
Grubs & Oiher Lawn Insects
InstallnGon^
. Water Gardens
. Landscape Lighting
.Shnjbl)cty'-Trecs-Flowers
New beds
Redefine existing beds
' Licensed & Insurfd •
(336)2844277 V
Real Estate & PersonalEtUta of: Floyd E. Toblar & Ota C. TaUw (0«Ma» 3633 Tech Av«, Wln»ton*S«tem. NC 27017
Thurs. • May 17 • 1PM
Directions: From Winston-Salem, take Highway 52 South to Exit
#105 Clommonsvillo Road. At exit ramp, take a lelt and cross over
brldgo and follow 4/10 of a milo on right to Tech Avenue. Follow 1/10
of a mile to 5th house on left. Watch for signs.'
HEAL ESTATEt SInalo family Cottage (1,046+/* sq. fl.) with 3
Bodrooms, 1 Bath, Kitchdn, family room. Porch and Patio, Single
Carport, with Public Sewor and Water. Convonlonlly located near
shopping, churches, schools, medical facilities, otc.TERMS; OFFEBEO SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION. S3.000 (CaiK, C«W«d cr CtMw'l
PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL PROPEWTYt
FURNITUREi Kitchen Table w/4 ChaifS, Maple Orop-toaf Table w/6 Chairs,
Sola & Malchino Clialr, Mahogany Conao table. Cedar chest ■ (Damaged), Dresser. 3-Pe. Mahogany bedroom Suite, 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite. ANTIQUES A COLUCTIBLESi 2 Oval Frames, Collection oi Dolls (Porcelain & Heritage). Collection of Plates (2 Roosevelt. Hollle Hobble). Teapots (I McCormick),
stemware, China Chamber Pot. Crock Chum. Princess House' Butter Dish,
Doilies. Old powder dishes. Flgurinos. McCoy Planter. Costume Jewelry.’ M ISCaUNiouSM 98S Chevy Caprice Classic (91.899 Miles), Snow Sled, Hand tools, glassware. Cameras, Sol of Christmas Dishes, Microwave. Kenmora Refrigeralof.* WhirtpooJ Washer, Speed Queen Dryer. Lamps,
Books, (i much, much more. AuetioomtNou:Announ(»ttmumt<halAuM)a$u(>0f$0<kidlphor§nnouK*m$oi$.
Col. Kennetli G, Kctner; Pres.. NCAL 3268
F i i ^ C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y
Fitm:LlccnK #7229 • PO Box 335. Uwisvlllc. (336) 945-4118. . Will n,rmihSIUU WWW
i,
e I Mobile
Homes/Sale
2 AND 3BR MH for rent- Shady
Acros MH Park. 998-0222, 998-6276_________________
PHIVATE SETTING,
IMMACUUTE, 2BR. 2BA all appliancos, with C/A & C/H dock & narago. Non-smoking
adults only, no pets. S550/mo. + deposit. 998-3636
I I1ST TIME b( No credit noodoi
1977DBLWIDE. 1340sf.3M, 2blh. on 1/2 QC (ontod tot
(150/mo). Foncod bckyrd. 1 slorago bidg. Great nbrhd.
Avail by 7/1/01. 13,500 obo, 996-0227 Iv. msg.___________
1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 OBO* or can work for down pmt & pay $135 por mo. 336*751* 0503 aftor 6:00 coll 336-996* 2637_____________________
1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba
14x76 singlewide appliances includod. $14,000.60 OBO. 492-2681
qualllication by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 657-0157.------------
HAMPTON BAY energy officlont air conditionor, 16,000-
25,000 BTUs, used loss than one summor. Call 338*751* 3221.____________________
RYAN CRAFT ALUMINUM
Bassboat 40hp motor. 336- 463-5672_________________
STEEL BUILDINGS, now must soil
40x60x12 was 517,500 now S10.971
50x100x16 was $31,500 now
$19,90070x150x16 was $59,990 now
$42,99060x200x16 was $94,500 now$59,990
1-800-406-5126
2BR, 1.SBA, A/C & electric,
front porch, back deck, large yard, street light. $450/mo. -t- security doposit. Call 998* 8839.____________________
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I* 40. $695. 704-630-0695.
?N0 CREDIT? Homos & Land/ packages startinq at $500 dnil Guaranteed Gov’t
Financing. 336-751-0503
BRAND NEW 1997 lor sate or
ront; 4br, 2ba. All appliances. Deposit + rent. $325 on first of month, $325 on the 15th. NIco poople. 998-82S7, Iv msg.
Do you own your own homo? WANT TO? - 'All credit acceptedl CaU336-751*1S71.
HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEI Got your credit APPROVED. Call 1*336*751* 0708.____________________
MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot- $500 doposit, $375
month. Great for a single person & child. Call & leave
message with number. 940- 6901
IGENETREXLER
ROOFING
Now sold Rools
30 Years Exporionco Froo Estimatos
336-284-4571
IICREDIT HOTLINEI I 1-800-866-6874 Free approval by phone within minutes.HOMEZONE
IILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CANIIWhy rent, when you can own It all. Land, home, brick, well,
soptic, etc. Payment starting el $450 month. Call Homo Zone at (704)857*0157.___________
I SINGLE PARENT FINANCING. Call Homo Zone. 1-800-866-6874____________
IMODULAR HOME!
1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath,
living room, den 7/12 pilch roof, drywall, olc. Built to exceed alt North Carolina stale building
construction standardsi Loss than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Home Zone
(704)857*0157_____________
(TRUE MODULAR HOMEI
5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Sol up
on your land for $68,900. Why settle for less? We have land available too. Come check out the modular home village at Homo Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704}857*0157
$179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751* 7734 Move ln...Ready?
$499 DN ON 3BR homo*
furnished 336*751*0450
1997 -PIONEER— MOBILE
homo, 3br. 2ba. 14x70. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, central afr. Can be left on rented lot Quiet
neighborhood, not trailer park.
336-284-2605______________
2BR, 2BA, AIR conditioning,
tako over payments & remove from land. 998-4036
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advance. 751*7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure.
3BR, 2BA HOME only 274.00 per month. 7.5% @ 360 mo.
Call 704-872-0191.__________
3BR. 2BA HOME on lot, ready to move Into NOWII Call 704* 672-0854._________________
601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heat pump. 751*7734_______.
ABANDONED 3BR SET*up In Farmington. Assume pmts of $263. i^6*751*0503 alter 6:00 call 336-996-2637__________
ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE: Need family that wants to own their own home and have vei low payments! Call 336-:very
■751*
*GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK.
Less money down for No COOL Credit. Ask for Mark. 751*7439
ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today.
Only $150 per month. *CaIl Mark 751*7439_____________
CHECK, IdiS. Sm i Lot models must go. One with pool table, all with glamor baths. Call for pricing 336*751* 0179.
SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking for nnnH Tonnant. 751*7439 *Ask
•LOAN DENIED? Havo 10 dilforont ways to Guaranteo' you financing on a mobile home today. ‘Call Mark 751* 7439_____________________
*N0 MONEY? Zoro Down. 4
bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 por month. Land/ home
combo. Bad credit, OK. 751* 7734_____________________
0 DOWN PAYMENT on fand/ home. Only 3 leltll Call 704- 872-0179.
fotMaik. _________________
D0N7 LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own homo. Como by and talk to us* youd be surprised at the number ol families we have helpedll Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston* Salem, 767*7762.___________
HOME BUYERS CREDIT
HOTLINEI Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1*336*751* 0708.
FIEIIMIIIIKET
A T
L a k e M y e rs
R V R e s o rt
Highway 64,5 Miles
West of Mocksville
Saturday
MaKl2tb
sammspni
You never l<now v/liat
you might find at our
flea mari<eL Bring plenty
of friends to iieip haul
away ali the great stuff
you just can’t live
without!
Gall I33B1492-7738
lorillfseuoiis
Open Free to th e P ublic
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 10,2001 - D9
C L A S S I F I E D S
E^JEXPENSiVE
PROFITABLE
if.
FHA PRE-APPROVED^ono, 1500 sq ft. Ranch stylo Reetvrtiod Homo, on 1 aero lot, $479 por month, lot your Job time and rental roferoncos bo your crodil...Call 1-888-611* 4482.____________________
FOR SALE: Now DBL*wide, .78 acre. 3Br, 2 bath. Joe Rd. Just off 64E. Dishwasher, sido-by-slde fridge, microwave, deck, neatpump. 998-5616
FSBO; 1996 Norris 14x76,
2br, 2ba. 10x16 screened-ln POTch. Set up In MHP. 492-
FSBO: MODULAR HOME on 8
1/2 acres. Landscapcfd yard
with other acreage In pasture. 3BR, 2BA. Located on Hwy 64
Wost/5 miles from Mocksville miles from 1-40). 492-9460 lave message) or 492*7736.
Home on 1 acre of land set up and reedy to move in to. Call
336*751*1571._____________
HOME SET UP In Davio Co. ready to move In. 751*9140
ask tof Steve.______________
LAND AVAIUBLE OFF 158
for doublewido. Also, land available near river, 751*0115 ask for Jeff._____________
UND/ HOME 3BR DW* pmts loss than rent. 336*751*0450
LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751*9140
NO MONEY DOWNFor Salo by Home Owner
14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC 2Br. 2Ba w/storage bidg. in restricted park. Take over
pmts OBO. 492-2878
NORTHERN DAVIE- Land
available for doublewide. 751* 0115 ask for Jeff.___________
REPOSESSION- Singlowide year 2000. Immacualte, like new, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2br, 2ba, 14x80, fireplace & many olhor extras. Sold new for over $42,000. Selling lor
Mortgages
“FREE” 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinanco
1st and 2nd mortqagos up to 125% LTV,FHA. VA, Doublowldos.
No monoy down programs.
Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE
COUNTERPOINT MUSIC
Spring Salel 50% oil select Instrumonts. Free lesson included. Fiddle lessons now
available. Space is llmitodlCall today.-751-9390----------
50 Court Square, Mocksville
DAVE'SMlTslc DANNY CASSTEVENS
INSTRUCTORGuitar, acoustic and oloctric also, banjo, mandolin, liddle, bass and brass instruments. Specializing In reading music and theory. M-F 12noon*9pm DAVE’S SPECIAL: Ufetrmo warranty guitar, strap & pick, one month of lessons, $100.00 plus tax.79 COURTSQUARE ________751*1934________
PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding
Seir*playors.Sales & Son/ice
Wallace Barford 996-2789
$26,900. Set up In nice park &
ready to move Into. Call 336- ^ 788-5252 or pager 336-208-
SAVE 50% OR Morell Over 60 Repos In Oavie and Davidson County. Their loss, your gain.
Bank must sell this month. Sold
08 Is, whore Is for .as littio as
$500 down and make reasonable monthly payments.
Call1-e86-211-4482.________
TRANSFER OF EQUITY, Preapproved loan on 3BR, 2BA„ 1996 Fleetwood, already set up In nice park. Only 62 payments left...cari*6ea*211*4482.
"ONLY TWO LEFT’ Und/ Home Packages. FHA 5.5% APR INSTANT EQUITYI Call 704-872-0891._______
••SKYLINE FACTORY
OUTLET”All Homes Custom Built in Mocksville 44'x28' loaded* 34,900 46'x28 loaded* 39,900 52'x28'loaded* 42,900 60’x28' loaded* 47,900 60'x26'loaded* 59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop Ust Toll Free 1*888-462*7806
Service
B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Libby Correll
Turns 50!!l
H a p p y B irth d a y fro m y o u r
Installation. 1*800-984
DJ SERVICELife ol the Partyl
Reasonable rates. , 336*264*4682
HOW’S MY DRIVING?
IS )
IttlCIXBCIVmH
Personnel
Management; Inc.
• I d iver sc o^IHltOIATID IIRVICIS EOE
I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S
SAFETY COORDINATOR
• Must know bSHA U w s
^ • Must tie proficient In Microsoft Office 2000
• $9 hr and up (based on exp.)
r Resume Hequlred
1620 Davia Avenue, Statesville - j v,
Phone: (704) 871r1210 / Fax: (704) 871^927:
email address: statesville@workpmi.com
Service
Dump Truck Deliveries,
Mulches, Stone, TopsoH. Plnoneedles Groat Rates. Lawn & Landscepo Service.
________751-4209________
GOFORTH CUSTOM
BUILDERSComplete homo repairs & additions inside and out. Danny Goforth (704)546-3100
HANCOCKS BOOKKEEPING SERVICETricia Hancock 336*751*4257 Has an Associate Degree In Accounting and 12 years of ■ "lerience.
Office Space
OVER 500 SQ FT, just one
block off of Main Street. Also throe officos in tho Grubb
Professional Building. Call SWM Realtors. 336-751-2222
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
sober working man. Utilllios Included. 751-0645
irk To Meet Your
Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens,windows, sidina, decks,
masonry, stone & tile work,
Vve also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336*751* 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avlalble. Free Estimates.
BLUE SKIES DOG GROMMING. Call for appointment, 996-9567______
BOBCAT WORK swood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qravolod. 751'3768
rmuda
'iUagc-
Bermuda Village is
accepting applications
for
F/T&P/THousekeepers
Apply in person.
Please call Connie or
Kathy at 998-6703.
-----------payroll services.-—-
LAWN MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing* Recycfe junk. Metal picked up
Doc Williams 336-492*5340
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Freo Estimates ________998*1798________
NELSON & SON UWNCARE •Mowing
'Seeding *Aerating •Bush Hogg^lng
•Competilivo Pricing
(336)940-3277
OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751*3398.
PRESNELL’S AUTO REPAIR, minor auto repair, brake work, auto washing & detailing. Laiy Presnell, owner. 336-909-1596, 336-751*2031. 653 Main Church Rd. Mocksville.
SWIMMING POOLS FILED.704-546-2935;_____________
T TOTALY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential
Froo Estimatos Wo will under-cut any other company by 10.00
751*0552 or
page: 208-4533
TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, froo estimates.
Triad Tree, Inc. 786*2323 399-1468
WANT A CLEAN HOUSE, call
940-6583. Can take on 1 or 2
more. _______________
WILLING TO SIT WITH elderly. Good references,
reliable, friendly & trustworthy. 336-945-4660 (anytime after
5pm)_____________________
YARDS MOWED- Davie area call 940-5680.
statewide
BLAD HEAD ISLAND, North Carolina, socludod barrier island, no cars allowed. Two 4-bodroom homos in Oceanfront Community.
Country Club, Family Reunions, Weddings. Ownor 604-739-0020.
Baldheadvacations.com______
DRIVER TRAINING*RlgsaBlg Bucks. transportation & meals
provided. $0 out-of-pocket. Total tuition reimbursement available. Earn $35,000+ por
year. Call 1*888*776*3746.
DRIVERS- THE power of successi 2-hour Approval.
Company Paid Medical for -Driver.— Obtalnablo bonuses. Class-A CDL required.
Continental Express 600*745-
9670.____________________
GET BILL FREE Immediately & confidontially. Cali Nowl (e88)BILL*FREE. (686)245*
5373. www.bllllroo.org. NC
Non-Profit Service.
HURRAH'S CHEROKEE
CASINO TRIPS
Now going on Friday nitosl May 11th & May 25th Friday Nitos. Also, Sunday May 20th
day Trip.Atlantic City July 3, 4, 5th (Motor coach trip)Weekly Catawba Bingo Trips For moro Inlo: Call 998*4732 EZ WAY TRAVEL
Vehicles
Statewide
WHY WAIT? Save Now! Huge 19‘ x 31’ OD. Pool with Sundeck, Fence, RIter $888. . 100% Rnancingl Installation Optional/Extra. Homeowners
call nowl 1-800*761-1064,ext. 1. Visit: www.tnspical* pools.com* Limited Area.
B e rm u d a V illag e
h a s a n o p e n in g fo r
fu ll tim e: Maintenance Position
C FG C ertific atio n
H eq u lred .
E x c ellen t w o rk in g
co n d itio n s.
998-6784
MECHANICAL.TR0UBLE^ H0 QTEK
, 3rd Shin
Wc have an opening for a mechanical troubleshooter/adjuster
Career minded individual needed with good mcchanical skills.to
train on high-speed p^uction equipment. .
Responsibilities Include adjusting high-speed
' precision machinery. • '
. Wc offer year round steady work, on-ihe-job training,
- ;comr»clUive wages plus a full bencfiipackagc Including
hcalth/dental/llfe insurance, pension plan, paid vacation, '
' . , V 10paidhol|days,and<0lKplan;-
- Applications will bc accepied Mon*Fri^ 8:^0am-4:00pm.
■ ; 'Human Resources Department, v ■TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORATION
• 3800KIMWELLDWVE, WlNSTONrSALEM.NC 27103 V
•89 MERCURY GRAND
Marquis, 4-door, 5.0 V8 engine, almond vinyl roof w/ mod almond, 1 ownor, good condition, auto pw, cass, $4,000.00. 996-4216
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid. WiTl cut lots, boiect cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704* 637-9097
WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products. 704-278-9291
night 704-278*4433 or704-636-0814
Employment
*2000 FORD FOCUS w/ 6700
miles*1999 Viking Camper, pop-up, used 6 times.
*1411 aluminum boat & trailer w/4 horse Johnson motor
*2-man Bass Hound boat w/ electric motor998-2641__________________
1965 CADILAC, gold, loaded. 65K act. miles, good cond.
336-367*7481______________
1995 FORD F-150XLT 5.0 V8, 58.000 miles, 4WD, AT, Loaded with extras. Very clean, Camper Shell on Bed.
$12,000.00 492*7839_______
2000 DODGE RAM SLTUramio, 2WD, 37K, loaded. $16,000. 336-909*1255
92 DODGE SPIRIT. Burg., VGC $3.000.00. 492*7364
FOR SALE, 1966 Fond Galaxy, two-door, 289 engine. Best offer. Call 940-5174.________
FOR SALEt 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., PB, PS, AC, ABS, tilt, new tiros, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998* 7527________■
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick* Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704*636*1341_______
*86 CHEVROLET BLAZER
4WD 120K Good Condition $2600.00. Call: 998-5304
SSSTOP PAYSSS
JOIN EXCEL STAFRNG TODAY!
CNAs $11-12. LPNs $18-24. RNs $21*30. Roliof needed lor the Wlnston-Salom area. Wo offer:*S250 Attendance Bonus
*$Travol, Holiday & Weekly Pay
*Rox Schodules/ Referral Bonus•Diroct Doposit
1-600-883-9235 ext. 22S v\*ww.excelnursInq.com______
CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL roq. Drivers license
■eferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.* I., 10am*2pm for application. EOE
COOK NEEDED. Apply in
person at Miller's Restaurant
DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED PERSON toclean houses, Roforencos
available. Call 699-4346
DRIVER NEEDED; CDLS
required, must pass drug test & DOT physical. Apply at Hom Oil Co.
ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER HOUSINGFirm hiring part-time sales rop*
oarn over 25K + trips, incentives, upward mobility. 337*751*0450______________
EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekTy w/overtime. Must bo dependable. No dmgs, no hot*
heads. 336-467-7061 or 336* 998*7426._________________
EXPERIENCED SERVICE ADVISOR needed at All
American Ford. Contact Don Cline e 751*2161.__________
FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/
- termite technician,- Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment Call (or appointment. 751*5720______
GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation. & D License. Must work well with customers & changing
situations. ExperienceREQUIRED. Pre-employment
drug screening. Call 336*751* 9022/EOE.
Orivof* Company/ OTR Guaranteed Homo Pollcyl
Earn competitive wages with excellent health benoTits. No NYC, no Canada & no unloading. Class A w/hazmat, 9 -mo.- experionco, and good MVR. 800-925-5133
vww.cbfs.com •___________
Driver/Own^Q^rator
•Free base plate* permits ’
•Free satellito-trlppak *No loading/ unloading
•Fuel taxo? paid •Terminal Fuel ■•Toll and Fuel Cards
800*925*5133
______www.cbls.com
DRIVER: AIRFREIGHT and dedicated... and lots of it! Immediate openings.
Company drivers or contractors. Class A CDL Cali 800-788*73571
www.landalr.com.
HELP WANTED: Part-time
cook, part-time handyman. Apply in person at Davie Place.
HORN'S COUNTRY KITCHENIs accepting applications lor cashiers, waitresses & cooks.
336*751*3750 (ask for Anglo).
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED AT Magnolia Place, 8*10 hrs per week, lunch Included. Call
Grace Q 751*2214._________
PART-TIME POSmON
NEEDED Skills should include proficiency In computerAech. Microsoft
Word/Publ., people skills, multi*' taskoriented, phono skills. For an Interviow please call
Elizabeth at 336-909-2564.
SEEKING A LEAD Plumber with a minimum of three years commercial experience AND a
Plumbers Helper vrith some plumbing experience tor a commercial plumbing company located in Cornelius, NC. Worx In Iredell and surrounding counties. Good Pay. Benefits. AAOIK/Profit-Shartng. EOE 704-696-8101._____________
STAY HOME AND work. Or children come to the office everyday. Earn an x*tra $500/ $1,500 month p/L www.yourdreamcheck.com 336*794*2242______________
SUMMER WORK SUMIMER
WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK $12 base appt. ft/pt scholarships/ Internships, conditions apply customer
sales/ service. Call now 766* 5404.
www.workforstuderMs.CQtn/NP
TUCKER'S~PLACE CAFE In Advance has part-time positions available. Apply 6*2, Mon-Sat.
R U S TY TU C KER
LA W N C AR ERellabig, Reaionabla,
ProfessionalCall 284-6501 for Mt
Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have
your own lumber
sawed at-your home
or mine. Wood Mizer
Portable Sawmilling.
J e f f ’ s
C ustom S a w in g
A U T O
IN S U R A N C E
• DWIs?
•Tickets?
• Accidents?
• Young Drivers?
LOW ixmPAYumsiLOW uomnypA'mENTa
't CALL751-0669
336-367-3131, an^rSp.m.
U k k k ig fo rH iH n n ^
U n ite irn y w o o il h iH
' V Wehavefulltlma'lobs'ai
I- E X P E m m C E bC N C llW fllilliT
''.'G oad I -----
DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 10.2001
je ^ jL X jm i ^ o ¥ j
’x ^ n o E s R X 2 » ^ n r j E 2
YOUR PICK-TAKE A LOOK
#■ AT GM’S ACTUAL BACTORY INVOICE
which is is what we paid, plus 80 cents. Then take
; off, the factory rebate. It’s that simple. No surprises
vs- such as a $200 to $400 invoicing fee or
dealer iadd-ons such as fabric protection or paint
sealant, which is standard on all Chevys.
L A R G E ST m E N T O R Y E m ■ L O W E ST PRIC ES EVER
i m i m m r p m s m T H i m m m
S A l i E
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Offer applies to all pictured vehicles except Suburban & Corvette
I A H i n v o i c e s a r e w h a t w e a c t u a l l y p a y t h e f a c t o r y a n d c a n h e v e r i f i e d h y
^ m a n y s o u r c e s i n c l u d i n g c o n s u m e r r e p o r t s a n d t h e i n t e r n e t . N O V ^ E K E
lE J L S E B U T D A V I S A T T H E S E P R I C E S T h e l o w e s t p r i c e s i n t o w n a r e s t i l l
i n L e x i n g t o n . T h i s i s d u e t o e x c e p t i o n a l l y l o w o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e s .
i f. ty Owners
Loaded with Leather!
. Mtn(krKtlla|mrf<m '
..._SJOOVISFICi iEbiIw
/IVArHibSilatfMn
•OnrtdnMrMati•H«»tliikiad[)riTmSid«ElK.tradnakOSRVMlrm
m i SUBURBAN LT
w i t h L e a t h e r ,
stockmioi
DAVIS
f PRICK
'33,051Pnmium Rld« Sinptmlon
UsTnErrri Equip. GkPlncbt .Sum U7CI) Hajtr •9 Spcakrr S;«inn w/.Sub«oofrr •CnilM Cofltrol »/IPT(lltile •Rrmotc Kntoi Entnrw/Abnn •LSKV Mlrrar w/Comptu A IVmp •Fnni A Rnr Air Coftdillonini •RcsrilraUr 'UBlhrrWnpiMtiSiKriiit^VbL <EihuKtd Sur^dci •Powrr WIwJowi ‘MMhlnwfCmj Alumlnuin WJwtb •Dual PWR Hraird OSRV Mfm>n wilh Ground illumitullon
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s o o o
J B J L O Ko x IBX3KJE3C1:' ]»I01>X]U II
EXTRA SPECIAL to All GMC and
CHEVROLET LOYALTY
OWNERS $1,000.
Below Invoice on all
4x4 Suburbans Plus. 800.
Yes we have the hot selling
1. Duramax Diesels
2.4 Door Crew Cabs and
3.Motor Trends Truck of the
Year 2500 Heavy Duty Silverado
*lSILMDOSMCabZ-JI 2001MAUBUS 2001510s Ext, Cab 200iaVAlIERS
WSOCENTSOVDlFACTORyiliVOICE,plus getatekffoniCM for
it,.! JliOMofiiMlllbffOiifitapayiMiil
•^':jUli/2THi4Maiid2WheelDiivee«leiKle(i calls In stock.
V 2001 BLAZERS
$1000 below factory Me# m take GMAC's 19* APR.
PAY 80 CENTS
IT ’S THAT EASY.
AltMataln slock.
2001 Corvette
350 HP-
Millennium Yellow
Takt $1500 off aU 4 c)ls. oi $1,000 oH the Invoice cost of all
6 cyls., ask a salesman about GMAC's km Interest rate also.
PLUS 80 PENNIES.
MeiteoM cab models In stock
Look at the actual factory Wee, take off the $2500 rebate and
PAY 80 CENTS,
rake |wr pick Ol3ll2and4doorni0(lelsli stock.
2001 VENTURE VANS 2001IMPALAS
lss/)eoa)
...$3,000»yib«takono«Selactotyirvokeplu3 ^ '*"Co™«eis
YOU PAY 80 CENTS H get a dMck from GM $3,000, discounted me tfian any ^Ite of Uiis l)pe lit the Soutlf
“ IT'S THAT SIMPLE, essLOndisi>ls/inwrslmmi.AilfllSTS[EI
'I:;;': «1 ISandLTmodelshstock ' ’
GetO.MAPRwt^tbe $1,500 rebate. PAY 80 CENTS
ovHlactoiy Invoice. None^ needed.
MMueVnlnsbick
Getuplo37igaespetpSoaonttihfidslucaiWllioi]ti{uesta GM'sbest value. PUIS PAY $500 eaowncTon I K
PLUS 80 PENNIESIMODQSWSrOCK
W H ¥ B U T A rS E D T U H IC I^ A T D A T Iif?
T.) .Wa seir mostly local onoK)wnor trade-ins and program cars,
j ' 2.) We w lllle t you contact the previous owner.
'13.) We provide a free Car Fax history report on all vehicles ' : : Don ’t buy B used vehicle without lU
4.) We Include a warranty on most used vehicles at no extra charge.
5.) Our vehicles are Inspected and served by our factory trained technicians.
6.) Because we've been In business for 80 years, our overhead expenses are lower than other daatera. We can sell our cars for less end we doll : .
A ll PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FAR BEIOIM NADA AND KELLV BIUE BOOK.
j' ' ' 1
SpeclallMPrlce$5,945
p e l
■ SpKlillaiPrti$7,900
98 POHTIAC GRAND murn ' Sll,i25DAVIS Piucc $10,945
a89 aim CAPRia CLASSIC amm-mrsm $4,450
' ijOO BUKK LASABRE'm swoo [ijiwispm $17,450
ommmx ;Hm' ' sum DAmpm $13,745
■ mHmwmAm {i2^so Mnspm. $H,49S
96mVYBRnUSfeclslLMPrla$5,885 m SI3MDAVIS pm $12,650
98 CHEVY 5-1015
urn ■ " )9,4!0DAVIS PKICE $8,945
2000BUICKLA5ABRE
$13,900
■ SILMMS&
$16,900
C h e v r o l e t , I n c ^
liusincss 1-85 At 64 Kiist l.i'xiiii’ton. N.( . 27292
(3 3 6)248 -51 08
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Playoff Bound
S o ftb a ll T e a m W in s C P C , A t H o m e F r id a y
In F ir s t R o u n d S ta te P la y o ff G a m e
PageBI
D A V IE C O U N T Y
USPS 149-60 Nuiriber 20 .THursaay, May.lT^aoolv'V.
Wisconsin Man Named
School Superintendent
Dr. James Benfield Starts Here July 1
By Kim Justcn
Davie County Enterpri.se Record
call
The Head Of The Class
The Davie High School Class of 2001 will hold graduation ceremonies Saturday morning at
War Eagle Stadium, led by the top academic. Up until the last minute, 11 students were In
contention for being one of the top three to address their fellow classmates. When all the
grades were tallied fVlonday, Jon Overbey came out on top, followed by Emily l\/lorton and
Diana Bahnson. Shown are the top students, from left, bottom, Katie Bernhardt, Teague Mon-
gerand LaUrfen Brogdoh, middle, Aaron McClannon, Kaltlin Callahan and Diana Bahpson, and
In back, Jon Overbey, Wesley Johnson and Andrew Needs. For photographs of all graduates,
please Check out the special section Inside this Issue. . •
F o rm e r J u d g e A rre s te d F o r E m b e zzle m e n t
A former Mocksvllle attorney
was indicted May 7 in Davie Supe
rior Court for four counts of em
bezzlement.
William Grady “Bill" Ijames Jr.,
60, of 193 W. Churcli St., Is accused
of embezzling nearly $200,000 from
three estates for which he was ad-
mlnistrator.j '; : , ^
■ The invcstigWlon conducted by
: the SBI all/ge's'Ijames took $85,000
from the estate of Velpo D. W rd in
1993. $100,000 from the Henry Weir license to prac-
Whlte estate in 1998 and 1999 and tlce law in
$8,193 from the estate of John W. Noith Carolina
Scamon Nov. 4,1999. July6,2000af-
Ijames turned himself In at the ,ter :the N.C.
Davie County Jail May 9 and w as. Stale Bai' found
released oh a $25,000 unsecured that he had vio-
bond.'He is scheduled ID make his ' jatedthelawby '
first court !appearance;in superior misapproprjat-
courtJuly9. . v Ing'Cstoteand
;' Ijaiiics, who served briefly as a * trust' account
■distrlct'courtjudge, surrendered his. .funds.-;,. ; , '
After countless closed session
meetings, and 11 days after their
tim eline indicated, the Davie
Board of Education hired Dr.
James Benfield Monday as the
new Davie County Schools super
intendent.
Between 50 and 60 people at
tended the Tuesday afternoon
meeting.
David Owens made the motion
which was seconded by Marlene
Shamel.
There was only one dissenting
vote from Debbie Pullen, who said
in a wrillen stalemeni, "I am go
ing to give Dr. Benfield every op
portunity to do an excellent jot^ for
us.” She made no additional c^m-
mcms oh why she voted liaainst
him. - ---------- I' ’■
"I'm really excited uboui com- hsiciier,'
ing." Benfield said by telephone.
"It’s a beautiful county, with great
schools...il feels like home."
Benfield accepted the position
for several reasons, mostly impor
tantly that Davie schools have
shown steady progress and the
community continues to want to
see improvement. He also sited
the stability of school board.
“His experience is quite impres
sive," said board chairperson,
Janie Garnett. Benfield has 19
years of experience as a superin
tendent, and is finishing out his
ninth year with the New Berlin,
Wise, school district.
For seven consecutive years,
under his direction, tlie New Ber
lin school district has been in the
top 10 percent in the nation based
on what parents want, as reported
by School Match, Inc.
Benfield has over 30 years of
education experience, beginning
as a fifth and sixth grade teacher
in Cleveland County, NC and
Benfield
as an elemen
tary school
principal, then
principal at two
North Carolina
schools, before
becom ing th el
Polk C ounty!
S c h 0 o 1 s ’
superinendent
in 1982.
In 1987 he moved to the coast
and became the Carteret County
Schools superintendent unli 1992,
when he moved to Wisconsin.
Throughout the search, the
board looked at candidates and
considered the five traits most im
portant to the community; experi
ence, leadership, communications,
integrity and love of children.
Benfield measured up in all-the
said Garnett. “Student
acheivement is key to him.”
W hen asked w h y M arlene
Shamel felt he was the right
choice, she said, “He has the tools
to lead the students and staff into
the 21st century. He believes ev
ery student is capable of learning
things we might only expect from
our best.”
Of the 36 applicants, 12 were
interviewed. From those 12, the
board was able to nanow it down
to four semi-finalists. Finally, the
board was able to narrow their de
cision down to two finalists, both
of whom, were brought back for an
additional interview.
Benfield will begin his position
in Davie County July 1, and has a
four year contract. He hopes to
visit the area next week to get ac
quainted with the staff.
Benfield is married and has two
sons. His oldest will be entering
college this fall; the youngest will
be in eighth grade and plans on at-
IJames '
tending a Davie middle school,
coaching football arid track for' Both he and his wife, Chris, are
Burns High School. , , native North Carolinians, from
From there he worked his way Graiiile Falls and Shelby, respec-
uptheadministrativeladder.fiirst 'lively.; '
Man Sentenced To More Than 12 Years For Assaulting Wife
By Jeanne Gaither
Davie County Enterprise Record
• Eyes were filled w ith'tears
throughout the courtroom after the
jury returned a guilty verdict in the
case of a man accused of kidnapping
and sexually assaulting his estranged
wifeMay 11,.; v '/ ■,
' She wantid to make sifre hei-son
doesn’t grow up to do something
like this or that her daughter thinks
^ a t happened iV-acceptable when
she gets niarricdi the victim Maggie
O’Neal said as she stood crying be
fore,the judge prior to the sentenc
ing l)f he:; husband to more than 12
Vcarsiiipnson.'" •
----
It took the jury about three hours
to convict Scotty James O’Neal of
first degree kldnappiiig and, five
counts of sexual offense following '
the presentation of evidence.- which
included a tape recording of a por
tion of the crime. .
.Thoiigh.they had been separaled,’:,
since July 14, Moggie O’Neal said
she had allowed her husband to stay
on the couch fora couple of nighis;
■ because he-had moved fronnthe'.
apartment where he had been living
' with a friend and had nowhere else
to go. ' ‘
Concerned by his behavior 01) the (
nlght.ofAug..23?she started a cas^
settc reconJer and threw it into a pile-
of laundry, in her bedroom when he
wasn't looking. On the recording a
male voice could be heard ordering ,
a w'oman to.'perform oral sex and
threatening her,if she did not'. .
Quotes from liie. male'.voice on .
the tape include VAre you going to
take your clothes off or am I gojilg
10 rip them off?" and “I guess you’re
^bing to wantii ihe’’hard way.''r
• Her husband sat on top of hen
■ held,her,!irms, hit jier face and ripped
her shirt during the sexual assault,
Maggie O’Neal testified. _
«:; Whfn:thclr spn began crying up-- ■
■;stairs,> her husoand ordered her to
(.slay tn-the bedrooni.while he wenif
itq.checK on him; She usetj that op-'
'• / '1 t f ri- V f . t i l ' ^ 'l
ponunity to escape, locking herself
-in the bathroom and climbing
ihrough.the window. She ran to a.
neighbor's house and called 911, she >
said! ' ' . ■. . ' . ' ''
Her mother-in-law; who had been.
unable'lo reach them by telephqiiei
came to the house that night to give
them a message frorii'the babysitter, ,
who had also attempted to reach
. them b y'ponci They hadn't re
ceived those calls because her hus
band had removed the phone cords
and hid them from her..: ;,. ,
Maybe she should have used the ■
visit by her mother-in-law as an op -■;
portunity to get away trom her hus-;.
band, she said, but her husband had-'
nevcr.physically assaiilted her be
fore; and she believed she could
handle the situation that night de
spite his anger and verbal abuse.
■' Responding to the call from
M liggic.O'Neal, Davie County
Sheriff's Deputy Gary Williams tes
tified that he had gone into eVery^
room of the O'l^eal home calling die*
sus^ct's name and identifying him
self tohim, He found Scotty O’Neal
hiding in'a,closet,. ;
He discovered the bed where the
attack was said to have happened in^
disarray and;found the, victim’s
; rip(!ed shirt. The officer also saw
■ - ■ •K' i" ^ J; . ,
,:,,Pleaw St» Davie M *n-;P«gy4':; , . , r ..j ,/ is
’,L *
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001
School Board’s
Bullying Backfires
A funny thing happened on the way to coopenition
about building new Davie County schools. :
It fell apart. . '
A month ago, the school board and county commission-
eis planned a joint announcement to appoint a study group
to propose solutions for the burgeoning student population,
Ata.ikforce. A brain trust. Arespecled and indepeniltm •
delegation to win the hope and admiration of the county
and marshal voters to approve a bond referendum.
„__Thc school board would appoint somtmembersr-The-
county commissioners would appoint some. And the'
group would get together and examine things.
The date for the grand announcement went by several <
weeksago. Stillnonews. ‘ > - ;
As it turns out, the school board members' derinitlon of
“cooperation" means doing it their way. ;
At first, the school board wanted a 50-m'ember com
mittee, It would appoint 44, The county commissioners ,
would appoint the rtst. That’s fair, the commissioners ^
agreed. But maybe 50 is unwieldy. The school board
agreed to cut the panel to about 30 — 24 for us, si* for
you. The group would include all the principals, a parent
representing all the schools, at-large members, school
board members, representatives of all the municipalities,
even a token student for decoration.
Then came the other demand.
The school board insisted that the county commission
ers must agree to whatever the panel recommends.
"Are you crazy?” the commissioners must have asked.
Actually, the .school board is not crazy, only out-of- .
touch with reality. The board has no appreciation for
mphey, except to spend It. ' : ' . ‘ I
I'nieschool board isstilj pushing its hair-brained $60 - -•
inil|!on plan that includes building a whop|Kr high school
to replace the current campus. The board rejects the idea
of splitthig Davie High into two schools, despite public
opposition. The panel — filled with school employees —
would be guided to propose the school boanl’s dream of
one of the largest high schools in the state.
•That idea— hatched hastily within thplr own eiicie ^
lUlimiitolhis uhcM ltoanl’ahcanflutlet. ,
A $60 million bond referendum would require a 16- to
18-cent lax increase. The current tax rate is 59 cents. ■
No referendum can be submitted to the voters without
the commissioners’ approval. Even if they agreed to such a ,
crushing proposal, taxpayers would never approve it.
Facing the loss of a million dollars of state tax revenue in
the current budget crisis, Davie County taxpayers already
face a four-cent or more increase to make up for those
losses.
, More than huge committees, mote than fecl-good
therapy sessions, more than the advice of school experts,
the Davie County Board of Education needs a reality
check. They can only build with money taxpayers are
willing to spend. Nothing cim justify the expense of
moving Davie High to a new location. Voters, believing a
2,000-student campus is too large, might be persuaded to ■
divide the school. Tliey also might be convinced to ' ;
expand and upgrade Cooleemee and William R. Davie
schools as needed. ‘ ■ ' .
1 A $25 million bond referendum would be a struggle,
but with a huge effort, it just might pass. That won’t
sjitisfy everyone's Christmas list, but it can be defended.
; The school board is suffering from a leadership
vacuum. Supermtendent Bill Steed is on his way out.
\Vith luck, the board will hire someone who undenitands
the school board's proper role in financial matters. .
•; Instrad of bullyit\g the commissioners, the school board
sHould gp.cap-in-hand and ask for the commissioners’
direction. How much can the county afford? How much
will the commissioners unanimously agree to submit to the
voters? Then, get to work.
; ' ' — Dwight Sparks
DAVIE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
lisps'149-160)
' 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mockavlllo, NO 27028
(336)751-2120
Puhltehed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publlshar
HoblnForgusscn.......",................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt.........!...............Managing Editor
RayTuttBrow.....I..;.'.:,....^...Advertising Director ’ ^ ' .
...Sports Editor'Brian Pitts.'...'.,,
Karon nickell........,...'...........Clrculetlon/Classllled Director
MocKsvDlo Enterprise Davlo Record CooloemeG Journal
. .1816-1058:• . 1899-1858 ; : 1601-1971
! Periodicals Postage Paid m Mocksville, NC. 27028
I . Subsctipuon Rotes
, ^ ‘ SmgleCopy,30Cents i v ,
. J20 Per Year In NC.,S2.'i Outside NC. .
^ ' POSTMASTnR ^ ' -
' Send Address Changes to-
... i.r.i-' - ■ Davie County Enterprise Record..."
. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 '
Hi T he M ail...
Remembering ‘Old’ Mocksville
To ihc editor:
When I wus a small child, In the curly 1900s, my family lived
over my father's newspaper office on ihe square in Mocksville. T^is
buildini; had been a hotel owned by MivLciyis Horn. My fuihcr, C.
Frank Slroud Sr; published ihe Davie Record, a weekly newspaper.
Across the strcel, for a shon lime, o building called •'The Red Ffont’*
housed the Mocksville Entcnirise; the other Davie County weekly
newspaper. Uucr, W.L. Call ran u grocery and dry goods store at
• this location and J.T. Angell ran a dry goods store next door. CJ.
Angcll's Jewelry Store was localcd ncxi to him. 1 remember Mr.
Call ftostlng a sign which reach. •‘Cash and Carry," whereupon jvlr.
Angelic----------------------------------------------------
...One
. -...... —
■ owncu and operated by Miss Annie Grant. One could choose a “ready
, lowciir hat or a frame upon which one could hi^vq flowers, fruit Of
ribbons added and pick up the l{al a week or so later. } . v ’ .. ‘
. Across the street uptown was a well which supplied water for
businesses around the square. It also supplied water for our family
and had to be carried daily up the 19or20steps io our living quar
ters. We were thankful when In 1921 our town had running water
and was wired for electricity.
The hall in our home was tremendous. My brothers put up bas*
ketball goals at each end of the hall and the miraclc was that the
Thankful For Teacher Recognition
To\httc^Uor. r .
On Friday, May 4, Central Carolina Bank sponsored a'Teacher,
of the Year“ banquet for the nine Duvic County winners of this an« -
nual award. The awards banquet, held at Bermuda! Run Country^
Club, included personal recognition, dn engraved plaque and gen*
erous monetary awards lo each teacher of the year from our mnc
schools. , ‘
Wc want to thank Rocky Johnson, Frank Bahitson, Sluyion Harpc,
and Lisa Drown for the underwriting of this ceremonyl Lisa Drown
worked diligently with Joyce Whitaker of ourCentral Office to ar>
range this elegant batiquei. Wc so’appteclalc ihc partnership of ihc
business community, investing in the Uvcs of our teachers and stu
dents. • ' ■" •'
To Katherine Stewart, Sue Howard, Elizabeth Starnes, Rachel
Joyce, Eva Ale, Bettina Miller, Judy White,Misly McGill and
Rebecca Miller, our niiie winners: we are so proud of you. Thank
you for all you do for our students. ^ .
Davie Board of Education
Janie Garnett (chair), Marlene Shainel, Luther Potts, -
David Owens, Marty Carter, Debbie Dingham Pullen
antique glass china cupboard beside one of the goals was never
broken. On one side of that hall, three steps led to the telephone
ofilcc in the next building. No Sunday afternoon calls could be made
between 3 and 5 o'clock • operator’s tinie off. A little house on our
right was occupied by Mr, and Mrs. J.M. I lorn. It was later rolled
back to ntakc room for Claude Hom Sr.’s serv ice station. The J.M.
Horns then moved to the other side of us, where Mrs. Hom became
the telephone operator. < .
'Just beyond the Horii Service Station was an unpainted two-room
wooden building which housed the public library. U was open two
days a week. Miss Lillie Meroncy was librarian. :>
Those were the days even before radio and wc had one of the
few Victrolas in the neighborhood. Friends used to gathef; In .the
yard beside bur house in the evening and listen to records (Enrico
Caruso, Alma Bluck, Ephrem Zimbalist and o th tr4 )';^V ^'.;:i
1 remember how wc sat on our wldc upSlairs pbich at night bvct*
looking the town squdre arid watched the town's chief of police,
W.P. Etchison (the only ofTiccr), walkover the square, lighting the
■ kerosene lamps. ■ i ,
, ‘ ■ Mr, Den Hooper ran a hardware store beside our newspaper of
fice. Later, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Daniel operated ‘The Princcss The
ater" there before moving across the street.
The red brick courthousc stood in the center of the square. De-
fore it was tom down in 1920, a man rode his horse through the
courthouse one day (the front and back doors being open) and was
fined five dollars. He promptly produced a ten dollar bill, saying he
intended riding back through.
People talk about the good old days, but I, for one, would not
want to go back. .'
Louise Slroud
V , Mocksville . ;
4 % etters'^elcom ‘ed:0§}>
Iv^^.71'':Entetptl5e.Record welcomesjMt’era frpSiK rM fc
The letters niiiy be on topics of local, state,' natlonafor'inier- -
;nntloniU Issues ' ‘
An cffqrtiWilliTic made.to^ alHettets?pfovided'tni.j,
iV?j?o<!>t>elousivulgat:or"m,i)oor.iastc?.Thercdifof.reStrvi:st
the right to edit letters for grammar and ^or spacers
'. AiAll.Ictlers should uiclude the name and addresVof the'wriier;')!
including a signature A telephone numbcr,>o"t tc( Wpiib-,'i
lished, IS also requested > i' 1
Please have letters in the newspaper office no la te rM 4 i
p.m.Mondayof the week to be published. Davie County En-;|
terpnse Record PC Box, 99, Mocksville, or cmail'to.*i
emewsOdavie-enterpnse com
Who is your favorite super hero?
John Michael Grose
Mocksville ,
“Michael Jordan,”
Aaron Mabe
Mocksville
“Batman.”
VVess McKnight
Mocksville
“KcnGriffeJ’.Jr.”
Mcaghan Cross
Mocksville
“My sister.” !
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - 3
Budget, Redistricting On Agenda
By Rep. Julia C, Howard
N.C. House of Representatives
The dust from the frantic cross-over week has settled, only to be
Stirred agaHj<)y having the General Assembly turn more soundly to
the budget ptbeess and the redistricting debate. Both issues will
affect every resident of our state. The Senate (which originates the
budget this year) has said that it expects to pass a budget by May
24..--
These next two weeks will be critically important for this ses
sion, because every line in that massive bill is vltalfy iraportnnt to
somef ne. And with the shortfall for the fiscal year almost $62 mil
lion worse than expected, there will be an even larger hole to fill.
There are really tough decisions to make, and I hope you will pray
for wisdom for your legislators who have to make those decisions.
There were some bills introduced this week, bills having to do
HB1448 Moke Meals Tax Penalties Unirorm Provides uni
form penalties for local meals taxes.
HB 1449 Veterinary practice Act/Fees Rewrites the laws
under the North Carolina Veterinary Practice Act and authorizes
the NC Veterinary Medical Board to establish and increase certain
fees,
HB 1450 No Tlix on Homes/Equal School Funding Trans
fers responsibility for funding public school construction from the
counties to the slate: exempts owner-occupied residences from prop
erty taxes: and levies an Individual income surtax to replace resi
dential property tax.
There were a lot of school groups from Davie County in the
Legislative Building this week, although I did not get to speak per
sonally to them, A large group came from Dulln Church (thanks for
your notes, my friends). Some of the commissioners were down
for the NC Association of County Commissioners meeting. Thanks
Thankful For Community Support
To the editor:
Wc would like to write this correction lo last week's letter,
“Shcffield-Calahaln Auction A Success," to clarify a few issues.
We thank eveiyone for all the hard work and donations to help with
die supper. We do feel that ihe auction was a success and greatly
appreciate all of the donations. However, we need to clarify ihal the
money raised from the auctioii, along with proceeds from raffle
sales and donations, have only totaled enough for one AED unit.
Our intentions are to raise enough money to purchase two units for
our department.
We are sponsoring Ihe “Frankie Allen Memorial Softball Tour
nament" June 1-2. The proceeds from this event will go toward the
AED fund. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department thanks everyone
for your kindness, generosity and support.
Tammy Beck and members.
Shcffield-Calahaln Fire Department
li^some way with finances. ^ to^vctyone^hoca|ledjStoppedby.wrDte,ore-mailcdmethiswcck.
“ HB I426 Regulnle"ExpcHhicrilal Tobacco This bill wouM^ I appreciate it. .
regulate the production, processing, storing, sale, transportation.
and possession of experimental tobacco. (According to the Dept. Q H o ffio lH .n a lja h a ln P ir o P lo n t of Agriculture, experimental tobacco Is a genetically-modlllcd to- V -'dlcil Id ll 1 r i i t J U fc jp i.
baeco, whether modified for lower nicotine content, or for what
ever reason.) ■
HB 1427 Amend Use Value Statutes To make miscellaneous
changes to die definitions used for agricultural, horticultural, and
forestry land; to permit a change of ownership with continued quali-
ricadon for deferred tax status: to provide an option for prepayment
of any deferred uxes: to create a study (including treatment of raw
Jand in ad valorem tax): and to make conforming changes.
HB 1428 Local Option IVansrcr IVix Extends the Local Op
tion Land Transfer Tlix law to all counties by authorizing them to
levy a 1% tax on certain land transfers.
HB 1429 Support Educatlon/Ncw Upper-Income Ibx Bracket
Would raise revenue to support public education by creating aMw
tax broket of for upper-income individuals. (Tlie current
highest rale is 7.7596.)
^ HB 1431 Car Property'Dix Credit Prevents double taxation
'£{ motor vehicles when the tax year changes due to a change in
registradon.
HB f.433 Reduce Wholesale Drug Distributor License Fee
Reduces ihe stated fee for small businesses (those with 2000 square
feet or less of fiopr space).
HB 1438 Exempt Certain Military pay From Income Ttix
Exempts from income tax compensation paid lo mililaiy personnel
for certain services performed outside of this stale.
HB1442 Revise Clgarelte Manufacturer Credit Applies ihe
method for determining the amount of the Ports Tax Credit to the
calculadon of the credit for manufacturing cigarcites, thereby en
suring that the manufacturers credit promotes an increase in eco
nomic activity.
HB 1443 Support Education/Madify Tax Expenditures To
modify suite lax expenditures to support education and to provide
for a more efiicient and equitable lax system.
''■•HB 1444 Expand Child Health Insurance To raise revenue
for Ihe health insurance program for children.
HB 1445 Simplify l)ixation of Flnnnclnl Institutions Re
peals the Slate Privilege License Tax imposed on the assets of fi
nancial insdtudons and conforms id Federal law.
HB 1446 Eliminate Vehicle Property 'Rix Would eliminate
the property tax on family vehicles and replace the revenue wiih a
half-cent sales tax distributed lo local governments on a per capita
basis.HB1447 Increase Out-Of-State ■njltionrtINC System Pro
vides that out-of-state tuition must be set at a level to recover the
full cost of the education.
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Before the kids take on those
summer adventures, make siire they
are physically ready. On Tuesday,
May 29th, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.,
our physicians and nurses twill
• t'j
provide (ow-cost ($25, cash only)
physicals for school-age children.
For most summer sport activities /
and summer camps, a physical
exam is required. So before
they go out your back
door for the summer,
bring them in the front
door at bavie County Hospital
for a low-cost physical. ;
$2S Physicals - Cash Only
All School-Age Children-
Tuesday, fitey 29lh‘from 6 p.m. lo 8 p,m. •:
Davie County HospitalV ' -.f
No Appointment Necessary .
CpfBpwy ifd Ol>wp*n^t^ qOcr.Cptuwbui. OH 43f1V?2»
L-'a
Sh.,^2.
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 17,2001
Continued From Page . to locked, he look'a. penins. A few days prior lo ihis,
Maggie O'Neal go jmo that , screwiirivcr and opened the he had encouraged Scotty to tiy:
room and retrieve the tape re- door. Seeing Ihe bathroom win- to wotk out his marital problems,
dow open, he went looking for Without the tapes, this would
his wife in the backyard. He be a strong case, prosecutor Rob
stopped-searching when he ' S.Taylortoldthejuryinhisclos-
heard his son crying again, tes- ing argument. He pointed id piio-
tificd Scotty O'Neal. tographofabuslcdlipandbniisc'
He was trying to calm his son which show Maggie O’Neal had
when he heard the doorbell ring-, been struck in the face, the testi-
ingandbaiiging at lhedoors.He ) mony of the neighbor to whom
didn't respond because caring she had gone for help, the tom
corder. The tape was Immedi
ately turned over to him.
■ The defendant admitted to
hiding the phone cords and had
an excuse for being in the closet
when theV^puty djscovered
him, but he (fenlcd askuliing his
wife. ■ ; ;' ’
He said he had moved back
into the house with his wife at forhis son was his first priority. /
least two weeks prior to the in- His son was Irembling ahd cry- '
cident and was trying io save his Jng, and the only quiet place he
'marriage because he loved her. could find to get him caimcd
They had been to sec a counse- ■ down was the closet. He never
lor on Ute preceding day, . heard the officers idenlifylng
shirt found by the deputy In the
bedroom, the missing phone
cords and the defendant hiding
in thecloseti ‘
He countered arguments
made by defense aitorney'Ed
On .the evening of Aug. 23, - themselves or calling for him. i Vogier that if Maggie O'Neal
his wife had told him site wanted ■ until the closet door was opened, • were frightened of her husband
to tolk, Scotty 0;Neal testified. ■ lie said. ■ . , she wouldn’t have taken a
He had taken the phone cords to He told the oflicers he didn't - shower with him under the same
ovoid any interruptions because know wiiy they were there, and roof by reraindingjurors she be-
tvery lime he wanted to talk they wouldn't tell him, he said.'
about their maniage someone They allowed him to piJt on his,
would ealj or his wife woulil shoes and grab a shirt,
make a phone call to avoid the , The defendant admitted that
conversalioh. . ' • the voice on another tape made
He spent obout an hour try- by his wife was his. On |hat tape
ing to talk to her. but she spent made after his arrest he was en-
the whole time searching forthe cduraging her l6 tell the district
phone cords and asking where he' attorney that the allegations ;
had put them. At one point he , ogainst him were false,
stopped her by taking hold of her The charges against him were
wrists as she tried to push her false, and he asked her to do
whatever it would lake to stop
this forihcsake of iheirchildren,
he said,
Several wilnesses testified
way by him, which caused her
to slumbie and fail back onto Ihe
bed. That was the only time he
touchnl.hcr all night, and she
was not Injured in the fail, he
told the Jury.
What happened on Ihe tape
was not what happened, that
nighL 'Rie male voice on the tape
did not sound like his own. He
may have made some of the
slatemenu on the tape on other
occasions but not on the lilght in
question, he said. . • ‘ , '
He left his wife alone in the
bedroom when he heard his son
crying upstairs. After getting his
son back to sleep, he began look- >
ing for his wife. Noticing the
bathroom door was shut, he
calledj^tojicr. When she didn't
that Maggie O'Neal had seemed
calm on tiie night of Ihe incideni. ’
Among them , was the
defendant’s half-sister. Candy
Taylor, who said siie went to re
trieve some items for him Ihe
lieved she could handle the situ
ation. despite feeling threatened,
because he had never physically
assauiicd her in thd past.
the suggestion by Voglcr that
there was no evidence Ihe vic
tim had attempted to resist a
sexual assault by scratching,
clawing, biting or hilting was
met by Taylor's argument that
she didn't run screaming from
the house al the first threat be
cause her children were asleep
upstairs. The notion that women
should do everything possible to
avoid being violated is ridicu
lous as almost every creature has
the predisposition to look out for
their own safety.
She believed Ihe man who
was on top of her threatening Io
knock her teeth out If she didn't
Davie Sheriff s Detective John Stephens (left) and Sheriff Allen Whitaker (right) es
cort Scotty O'Neal to court before his conviction for sexually assaulting his wife.
■ Photo by Robin Fergusson
from the lapc. "I'm taking for
myself tonight like you’ve been
doing for liie past month and a
half.”
Vogier argued lhat no evi
dence was presented to prove Ihe ■
failed to meet its burden of proof
for Ihe kidnapping charge, say
ing she was free to go when he
lefi her to go upstairs and check'
on Iheir son. Even if the jury
believed he had restrained her.following day and to show 'perform oral sex wolild harm
Maggie where he had hidden Ihe her, he explained. • . tape had not been spliced lo set it was alt pan of the alleged
phone cords inside Ihe couch. The tape was a gift to Jurors,' his client up for this cnmc, sexual assault - hot a separate
fils employer Jackie Corrihcr
said Ihe O’Neals were friends of
his family. He had gone to their
house after receiving a call from
Scatty,about 1 a,m, Aug, 24.
Maggie had seemed incredibly
calm as she explained to him that
her hu&band had attacked her. He
ii.cQutda'\ bettcvc:Vt\t»,Wtt&^\\ap-
giying them ihe'unique opportu
nity to know the truth. It pro- ,
vided a chance’to see inlo Ihe
essence of u crime being com-
mitled, he said. .■
"You’re going Io do what 1
want or you’re not going to have
He suggested that even If the act.
Jury found his clicnl guilty o f' Following Ihe vcrdicl, Vogier
committing sexual offenses made a motion that his client rc-
against his wife that they could cclve a psychological evalua-
only coiivicl him of ihree of the : tion, but that motion was denied
five alleged as three were all re-' by Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. He
laled to Ihe same sexual act. He told her Scotty O’Neal has a
Woman Covers For Man By §
Claiming Drugs Are Hers
any iccA^lnuhelmomlpgo hc also argued that the state had j^sitlve employment history and read from'ft Usrof Quo(«» ittkcn UK’ - ^ ‘ '
was in denial about Ihe failure
of his marriage and the affair his
wife was having.
Maggie O’Neal has been see
ing someone since October ond
is pregnant, according to the
prosecutor.
The Judge said ihe viclim’s
situation is not a factor in con
sidering sentence and told Vogier
she was offended he would bring
It up. She sentenced O'Neal to
146 to 194 months in prison.
His mother cried as he was
led from Ihc courtroom by offic
ers after hugging her good-by.'
Even the prosecution didn’t
believe the drugs belonged to a
young woman convicted of pos
sessing cocaine and marijuana
May 7 in Davie Superior Court, •;
•according to her attorney Rob
Ralsbeck.
Charged with possession with
intent to sell or deliver cocaiheV- ’
Jennifer C. Simmons, 19. pled
no contest to the lesser offense '
of possession of cocaine plus
simple possession of marijuana.
Officers from the Mocksville
Police Department had gone to
/Simmons' residence Dec. 20 to ,
serve her boyfriend Timothy ’
Nicholson with warrants from
Iredell County. Through the win-^
• dow one of them saw people in
side going to and from the bath
room as he waited for them to
come'to the door, according to
prosecutor Rob Taylor.
With consent to search the
premises, oiTlccrs discovered 3.4
grams of marijuana and about 2
grams of crock cocaine in a pair
of jeans in the bathroom ham
per. Even though they suspected
she was covering for Nicholson,
the officers charged Simmons
with possession of the illegal
drugs after she told them the
jeans were hers, he told Judge
Kimberly S. Taylor.
Knowing Nicholson had a
criminal record for drugs.
Raisbeck said Simmons thought
she would be helping her boy
friend by claiming the drugs be
longed to her...
. Ralsbeck said his client told'
!hlm shie wanted to watch'biii for'
her man. Unfortunately,
Nicholson was a cbwardl whd^
had’not takencareof his woman,
he added.
The judge sentenced
Simmons to one yeur with super
vised probation to Include no
possession of any illegal drugs,
submission to searches and drug
testing by her probation officer,
compliance with recoramenda-,
‘ "tions of a substance abuse as
sessment, no associating with
' Nicholson and 48 hours of com
munity service. Taylor ordered
her to pay S100 restitution to the
SBI for laboratory fees, S500 in
court appointed attorney fees, a
S200 fine and court costs.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - S;,
The following cases were Jis-
poMd of In Davie District Court
May 10 with Judge Jack E. Klass
presiding. Mary Conyjngton, assls-
taniDA. waipTOsccmor. .
MIsiy Dawn Allman, teash law
violation, dismissed, corrected. ;
Jacqueliil^^'raold, allowing do^
lo run loose /n the city, prayer for
judgment continued on cost.. \
Jerry Phillip Derrier,‘DSsauU on
a fenmie, found not guilty. > ‘
Terry Ellis Dranch, unsafe pass
ing on yellow line'reduced to Im
proper equipment, sentenced toSlO
andcost, ’
Randy Lee Church, driving
while license revoked, misde
meanor marijuana possession, dis
missed. i . -V
Michael Clarence Cody, driving
while license rcyo\cd, dismissed.__
. Ronald Crawford, speeding 79
in a 65 reduced lo improper equip
ment, sentenced to $10 and cost.
Oerard Davis, two counts assault
on B government official or em
ployee, sentenced to jO days in jail
suspended one year with supervised
probation, 24 houn community ser
vice within 30 days, cost; posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, resist
ing a public olTlcer, flctiiiuus, can
celed or revoked registration, mis
demeanor marijuana possession,
^dismissed per plea.
• William Talmage Dunn, driving
while license revoked, dismissed,
corrected.
'• Darry Harper, speeding 87 In a
70 reduced to exceeding a safe
speed, sentenced to StO and cost.
Darrell Dewayne Hart, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to -
$200 and cost; speeding 80 in a 70,
dismissed per plear
. David Eugene Howell, speeding
90 In a S5 reduced to careless and
reckless driving, sentenced to $2$
and cost.
Cicero Jones, assault on a fe
male, dismissed for failure of pros
ecuting witness to appear.
Juan Juse Landaverda. failure to
reduce speed, sentenced to $10 and
cost; no license, dismissed, cor
rected; carrying a concealed
weapon, weapon to be destroyed.
Mary Elizabeth Lawrence. '
simple assault, dlsmhseU per media
tion.
Joshua James McGarity, speed
ing 80 In a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55,
following loo closely reduced to -
Improper equipment, sentenced to
-S25 and cost;....- ; -----------
Ronald Mondragon, assault on a
female, dismissed at request of pros
ecuting witness.
Crystal Owens, school atten
dance law vioioiion. prayer for judg
ment continued on cost and condi
tion child not miss school
Cdrlos A. Paradadiaz, no li
cense. dismissed, corrected.
Steven Perdue, assault inflicting
serious injury, found guilty of lesser
offense of simple affray, sentenced
to $50 and cost, ordered lo have no
contact with prosecuting witness.
Gerald Keith Potoka, hit and run
failure to stop for property damage,
dismissed per civil setilcment.
Jairam Ramsamooj. speeding.
108 In a 70 reduced to careless and
reckless driving, sentenced lo $25
and cost.
- David Castro Ruiz, DWI. sen-
tsnced to 60 days in jail suspended
one year, 24 hours community ser
vice within 30 days, substance
abuse assessment, surrender license,
$100 and cost; nooperatorfs license,
sentenced to $25 and cost.
Frances Patrick Seats, felony
breaking and entering. 13 counts
simple worthless check, dismissed ’
per civil settlement; two counts
driving while license revoked, sen
tenced to 240 days in prison sus
pended two years with day report
ing center, supervised probation,
substance abuse assessment and
treatment. $400 and cost; speeding
84 in a 70, driving while license re
voked. failure to stop, inspection
violation, dismissed per plea.
April M. Stone, simple worthless
check,'dismissed per civil settle-
Miguel Angel VInalay, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, sen
tenced to $10 and cost.
John Thomas Wichie, speeding
100 in a 70, prayer for Judgment
continued on cost.
Failed To Appear
Onzora Johnson, live counts of
misrepresentation lo obtain Em
ployment Security Commission
benefits.
Lavonya Joyner, simple worth
less check.
Leonard Cooney Loomis, driv
ing aflerconsuming while under21.
W. Michael Richie, simple
worthless check.
Keith Michael Topham, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, misde
meanor marijuana possession, un
derage possession of beer or unfor
tified wine. '
The following cases were dis
posed of In Davie Superior Court
the week of May 7 with Judge Kim-
beily S. Taylor presiding. Prosecu-
^lors were Rob Taylor and Corey
Ouggs, assistant DAs.
- Johnny Lee Bogcr. probation
violation, transferred lo intensive
probation six months, 30 days in
jail, $200 court appointed attorney
fee, submission to searches and
tests, iw use or possession of drugs
or alcohol. .
-AmosStewart Drown, failure
.lb wear seat bell by driver, dis
missed.
- Frederick Stanley Orown,
DWI, Ofivlng left of center, re
manded lo District Court judgment.
- James Paul Carter, 30*36
month prison sentence invoked.
drug treatment recommended.
- Brian Patrick Cody, six counts
breaking and entering, three counts
forgery and uttering, possession of
stolen goods, sentenced to 24 to 30
months In prison suspended two
years with Intensive probation, day
reporting center, substance abuse
assessment, drug tests and searches,
$1,301.65 restitution, $200, $250
court appointed attorney,fee and
cost.
- Shannon Funderburk, proba
tion violation, continued on proba
tion with 90 days house arrest.
- Eric Dean Horne, probation
violation, psychological evaluation
ordered, intensive probation follow
ing release.
' > Kenny IJames, probation vio
lation, continued on probation with
G ra n d J u r y In d ic ts 15
A grand juiy found Ihe fol-
lowins tnio bills of indictmcnl
in Davie Superior Court May 7.
- Randall Michael Baker, (wo
counts forging endorseraenl, two
counts uttering forged endcirse-
meni. ...... —
- Adam Ballard Berke, pos
session of stolen goods, Ihrce
counts forging endorsement,
three counts uttering forged en
dorsement.
Timolhy ^ Dwayne
Brockwell, possession of a con
trolled substancc. , ,
- Randy Lee Church, failing
to register as a sex offender,
r- Brian Patrick Cody, three
counts forging endorsement,.
three counts uttering a forged en
dorsement, possession of stoleit
goods, si* counts felony break
ing and entering, '
- Maria Regina Fleck, com
mon law forgery and uttering)
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six months intensive.
- Wesley Lee Keaton, selling
marijuana, sentenced lo nine to II
months in prison, substance abuse
assessment. CED program, $500
court appointed attorney fee. $100
restitution to SQI lab; probation vio
lation, six lo eight month sentence
acllvaied; po.sscssion with inlent lo
sell or deliver marijuana, maintain
ing a place for a controlled sub
stance, dismissed.
- Guadalupe N. Mariche, at
tempted kidnapping reduced to mis
demeanor false Imprisonment, sen
tenced lo45 days in jail suspended
one year with supervised probation,
mu.M successfully complete English
classes and have no contact wiih
victim. $100, cost and $400 court
appointed attorney fee. ..
- Patricia Andrade Niblock, pos
session of drug paraphernalia, sen
tenced to 45 days in jail suspended
18 months with supervised proba
tion to include six months Intensive
probation, substance abuse assess
ment and recommended irealmcnl,
no use or possession of illegal drugs
or drug paraphernalia, submission
to searches and drug tests, $ 100 res
titution to SDl lab. $200 fine, costs
and $500 court appointed attorney
fee; felony cocaine possession, dis
missed per plea.
- Jaymee Reavls, DWI, re
manded to District Court judgment.
- John S. Sanford, DWI, open
container of alcohol, remanded to
District Court judgment; probation
violation, 150 day prison scnience
activated.
- Michael Wafford, probation
violation, continued on probation
with drug treatment and may be held
in jail 24 hours for eve.y positive
drug lest, $200 court appointed at
torney fee.
- David Francis Willard, posses
sion with Intent lo manufacture, sell
nr deliver cocaine rcduced to pos
session of drug paraphernalia, sen
tenced to 45 days in jail suspended
one year, substance abuse asse.ss-
mem and ireaiment, $200 and cost;
iwo counts maintaining a place for
a conlrollcd substance, two counts
selling cocaine, possession with in
tent to manufacture, sell or deliver,
dismissed.
- James Wesley Wingo, iwo
counts selling marijuana, sentenced
to 12 lo 16 months In prison sus
pended two years with supervised
probation to Include day reporting
center, substance abuse assessment,
no use or possession of controlled
substances, submission to searches
ond tests, $870 restitution, $200 and
cost; two counts possession with
Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver
marijuana, dismissed.
- Kisuk Yoo, DWI, driving left
of center, remanded lo Dislrici
Court judgment.
- John Robert Younce III, pro
bation violation, continued on inten
sive probation, probation officer can
put In Jail 24 hours for every posi
tive drug test.
“ Robert Dabby Young, (Icelng
lo elude arrest with a motor vehicle,
sentenced lo 45 days in jail sus
pended one year with supervised
probation. $300 and cost; Inspection
violation, operating a vehicle with
no insurance, misdemeanor mari
juana possession, dismissed.
Failed To Appear
-YosefAmiel Handy, assault on
a female, second degree trespassing,
felony larceny of a motor vehicle.
- Randy Adam Howard, felony
larceny, felony larceny of vehicle.
- Robert Ridings, probalion re
view.
- Gina Marie Foushec, em
bezzlement.
- Kcnneih Scott Kaufman, ‘
three counts felony breaking and
entering. • • - u. • :•
- Jose Antonio Moreno, pos
session of a weapon of mass de
struction.
- John Joseph Short, burning
of uninhabited dwelling.
- Ross Miller Spry, posses
sion of o controlled substance.
' : - Chad W. Sutherland, two
counts forging endorsement, two
counts uttering a forged endorse
ment., : . ’ . •
James Owlohd Thompson,
three counts felony breaking and
entering.
- Robert Elberi Whitaker,
iwb couttls litdccenl liberties
with a child.;
' - Mark Dwain Williams, pos
session of a conlrollcd sub
stance.
OAVIB COUNTY
REUy FOR LIFE
2001
F U N I N T H E S U N
Davie High School Track Opening Ceremony
6:30 p.m,-Friday, June 8
Luminary Ceremony at Dusk
Closing Ceremony
9;00 Q,m,- Saturday, June 9
"Pack the Track"
All Night Long!
io benefit IheAmerican Cancer Society
HELP US
CELEBRATE)
With friends and loved ones, who
are Cancer Survivors
C o m e w a lk , e a t , s in g , d a n c e ,
la u g h a n d c r y w it h u s . . . a s
w e s u p p o r t t h o s e w in n in g t h e
f i g h t a g a in s t c a n c e r .
Register Cancer Survivor(s)
for Special Invitations
Please complete the following;
Name.
Address.
C it y _
Phone _
.Z ip .
.T-shirt Size _
Year Diagnosiled
Return to; Davie Coim ty P iam b er of Coirtmerce
101 Salisbury Street, M ocksville, N C 27028'
■ Plume ■751-330i or Fax-751-5697
HELP US REMEMBER!
Those friends and loved ones we have lost to the battle
Provide the Chamber of Commerce (by May 25) with a -
photoqrapH of loved one(s) lo3t to cancer - for,use in the
special i" M e m o r y V id e o " d u r in g t h e L u m in a r y C e re m o n y
•Pictures will be returned if name/address are on the reverse side o f photo.
- I: ' il I
■: il
6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001
Arrests
The Davie County ShctKfl De-
pattmcnt made the following ar<
restj.
- PHHIp Manta Angell. 32. of
CIctTtmons waj arrested May 7 for
failure to appear. Trial date: May
22,
-Martin Wesley Klmmer, 20.
of I27S Junction Road. Mocksvllle
was attested May 8 for possession
of cocaine, possesslonof marijuana.
and possession of drug parapherna
lia. Trial dale; May 17.
-Shannon Dale Jones, 22. of
anMorrisonRoad.Mocksvlllewas
arrested May 8 for driving with li
cense revoked, and leaving vehicle
unattended. Trial date: June 28.
- Brandon James White; 19, of
197 Olvons Street. Wooilleaf was
oirested May 8 for failure toappear.
Trial date: June 7.
Seoit Andrew Smyers, 20, of
H2WesuideDr<ve.Mocksvillewa>
arrested May 8 for underage pdsses-
tion,obsttucting.anddelaying.Trial
date: June 8,
- Derek Martin Vaughan. 19. of
Winston-Salem was arrested May 8
for injury lo real property. Trial
date: May 24,
-William Lee Carter. 54. of 120
E«calibur Lane. Mocksvllle was
arrested May 9 for assault on a fe
male. Trial date: June 14,
- William Orady Ijames Jt„ 60,
of 193 W. Church Street. Mocks
vllle was arrested May 9 for em
bezzlement, Trial date: July 9,
' -Robert Grey Ridings, 29. of
109 Emerald Lane. Mocksvllje wai
anetted May 9 for [allure lo appear.
Trial date: May 10,
-Trina RIchelle Woolwlne, 23,
of 490 Hoipiul Street, Mockiviiic
was arrested May 9 for failure to
appear. Trial dale: June 7,
- Martha Helton Key.S7.of 133
Cotton Lane, Mocksvllle was ar
rested May 11 for failure to appear,
obstructing, delaying, and resisting.
Trialdate: July 19.
-Jason Lee Llvengood, 18. of
Lexington was arrested May 11 for
no operator’s license, possession of
marijuana, and possession of drug,-
paraphemalin. Trial dale: June 1. ,■
- Pamela Lynn Sizemore, 35, ot,
166 Tall Timber! Drive, Mocks-vlrie was arrested MaylUotfallure
to appear. Trial date: June 14,
- CementhiaTaran Smlih, 39. of
l27TwelveOaksTrall,Mocksville
was arrested May 12 for unautho
rized use of motor vehicle. Trial
. date; June 14. ■ i
Mnr.ksville Police
The following Incidenls were
reported to Mocksvllle Police.
. The breaking, entering and lar*
ceny of a CD player, camera, wal*
let. speakers and personal items was
reported May 10 from a vehicle
paiked off Kaydon Drive.
. The breaking, entering and lar*
ceny of knives was reported May
11 from a house on Holman Street.
Arrests
- Jerry Dean Dobbit. 37, of 704
Wugner Road, was charged May 7
- with larceny. Trial date: June 14. He
Is accused of taking medicine from
Food Lion, Yadklnvilte Road.
- Morris Dowers, 42, of
Uwlsvllle, charged May 9 with as
sault on female. Trial dale: May 28.
• Stephanie Lynn Klopp, 23, of
290 Rolling Hills Lone, was charged
May 9 with breaking and entering,
larceny, ond forgery and uttering.
Trial dale: May 24.
• Connie Smith, 18, of 114 Sum*
mil Drive, was charged May 11 with
larceny. Trial date: June 14. She is-
accused of taking food from Food
Lion. YadkinvUle Road.
•John Michael Russl, 45, of 823
Sain Road, was charged May 10
with operating a vehicle with no
insurance, driving white license re*
yoked and b left turn violation on
warrants from Wake County. Trial
date: May 22.
• Dwight David McCture Jr.. 22.
of 203 Northrldge Court, was
charged May 9 with uttering, break*
-Ing and entering, and larceny. Trials
dale: May 24.
• Cindy Denise MulHs. 40, of
Charlotte, was charged May 11 wlih
shoplifting. Trial date: June 14.She
is accused of taking video tapes and
a CD from Wal-Mart.
• Donnie Lee Sellers, 42, of 315
Mouniview Drive, was charged
May 11 wilh assault with a deadly
weapon and trespassing. Trial date:
June 7.
. Stacy Dale Torrence, 23. of 138
-Clodfelter Lone, was charged May-
13 with concealment of merchan
dise. Trial date: June 7.
• Brandon Seth Allen. 19, of 377
Country Lane, was charged May 13
wilh littering. Trial dale: June 7.
• Evelyn Louise Dewalt, 22, of
431 Dalion Road, was charged May
13 with attempted first degree bur
glary and larceny of a motor ve*
hide. Bond: $25,000. Trial dale:
May 24.
TramcAccidenU
♦A Mocksville man was_charged_
with making an unsafe traffic move*,
mem and opetailng a vehicle with
an expired registration after a wreck
on Whitney Drive at 6i55 a.m. May
Emesl Ustcr Belcher, 36, of 401
Windward Circle, was driving a
1989 Mitsubishi pickup truck when
it struck a parked 1998 Ford truck,
owned by Donald Lee Dendy of
Whitney Street, reported Officer
EM. Parker.
Highway Patrol
The following traffic wrecks
were investigated by the N.C. High
way Patrol in Davie County.
Unsafe Movement
A Mocksvllle man was chargcd
with making an unsafe trafllc move
ment after a wreck on (he 1-40 romp
at U.S. 64 at 2:15 p.m. May 13.
William Phillip Marklin. 47, of
384 W. Maple Ave.. had stopped the
1994 Chevrolet pickup he was dri v*
ing, ond then moved it forward,
striking a 1996 Honda driven by
Michael Anthony Tahis, 29. of
Chariotte, reported Trooper J.R.
Allred..
Hit And Run
An Advance teen was chargcd
with hit and run after a wreck on
N.C. 801 ai5:SS p.m. May 12.
Shelby Jason Harbour. 23, of
1705 Deadmon Road, failed to slop
the 1992 Isu2u pickup he was driv*
Ing before ii struck the rear of a
1988 Ford driven by BiJly Gray
Childress.64.of29l4 U.S. 601 N.,
Mocksvllle, repotted Trooper T.S.
Kennedy.
TVo ChargcJ Filed
A Mocksvllle man was charged
with exceeding a safe speed and
driving left of cenler after a wreck
at 12:55 a.m.May II. _
Albert Thomas Bracken Jr., 21,
of 176 Duard Reavis Road, Mocks*
ville.wasdrivinga 1995 Honda that
went off the road to the right, came
back across the road and hit a ditch
to the left, going airborne through
Laure Lee Bower. 22, was driv*
ing a 1995 Dodge pickup and failed
(0 stop ot the U.S. 64 West slop sign,
going across the inierseciion, Shuler
Road, a grassy area and parking lot
before hitting an abandoned build*
ing, reported Trooper Eric T.
Phillips.
Seat Belt Violation
A Yadklnville man was charged
wilh a seal belt violallon after a
wreck on Wyo Rood at 8:20 p.m.
May 7.
Ellon Lee Campbell. 22. was
driving a 1987 Nissan that skidded
off the road to the left, hitiing on
embankmenl and mailbox, reported
Trooper M.T. Dalion. He told the
trooper the brakes locked on the
truck.
Driver. Passenger Charged
The driver and passenger in a car
were each charged afier a wreck in
Ihe McDonald'* parking lot in
Hillsdale at 4:55 p.m. May 8.
Scoll Richard Boston, 16, of
1064 N.C. 801 N., was driving a
1987 Nissan that struck a UPS truck
driven by Steven Dale James, 46,
of Clemmons, reported Trooper
M.T. Dalion. The car left the scene.
Boston was charged wilh hU and run
and making an unsafe traffic move*
ment. A passenger, Sylas Joslah
Beachy, 18. of Redlond Road. Ad
vance. was charged wilh aiding and
obetiing a hit and run.
Wreck On 1*40
No charges were filed ofter a
wreck on 1-40 at 8:40 a.m. May 9.'
Kenneth Dean McCurry. 68. of
Burnsville, merged a 1995
Chevrolet truck left, strikinga 1995
Maxda driven by Saundta Waller
Wood. 28, of 466 Parker Road.
Mocksvllle. reportedTrooper M.W..
Whitener.
Land Transfers
several trees, reported Trooper
Melanie Lorayne Ange, 16. of Terrance D. Shaw. He.told Ihe
thph wheii u w«m?otT Ctteil ''
road 10 the right, skidded back acros Boih driven were cited after a
trie road hilling a maitt>ox to the left, wreck on N.C. 801 ai 4:30 p.m. May
reportedTrooper J.R. Allred. 10.
Failure To Reduce Speed PatriciaSullcrSwalm,38.of232
A Mocksvllle man was chargcd JamesiOwne Drive, oitempted a,
wilh failure to reduce speed afier a right (urn into iho Tanglewood
wreck on U.S. 158 oi 3:20 p.m. Muy Crossing Shopping Cenler when it
12.
James Daniel Pollard Jr., 51, of
234 Pollard Lane, failed to stop the
1997 Ford pickup he was driving
before it struck the rear of a 1986
Chevrolet truck driven by Bobby
Ray Laird, 53. of 136 Howardiown
Road, Mocksvllle, reportedTrooper
T.S. Kennedy.
Failure To Reduce Speed - .
. A Mocksvllle man was charged
with failure lo reduce speed after a
wreck on N.C. 801 ai 9:45 a.m. May
13.
struck a 1996 Nissan, which had
been driven imo (he right lane for
llie same right turn by Amanda Jean
Smith, 20, of 167 Ausiine Lane,
Advance, reported Trooper J.R.
Allred. Swaim was cited for mak
ing an unsafe traffic movement,
Smith for driving without a license.
Truck Hits Uulldlna
a Clevelond woman was charged
V. iih D WI, failure to slop fur a stop
sign and failure (6 wear a'sea{ beU
after a wreck on Greenhlll Road at
I a.m. May 6. : ,
Fires
Davie County fire departments
responded lo Ihe following colls:
May 8: NVilUain R. Davie. 7:09
p.m., U.S. 601 North and N.C. 801
South, smoke investigation.
May 9: Mocksvllle, 10:42 a.m.,
John Croiis Road, magnesium fire
a( Crown Wood; Fork assisted.
, May 10: Mocksvllle, 9:09 a.m.,
Depot Street, smoke invesiigaiion;
Mocksvllle, 2:11 p.m., Cresiwood
Farms, dumpster fire; Jerusalem
assisted; Mocksvllle, 4:50 pini., N.
Main Street, Invcstigoiion; Mocks*
. villc, 8:08 p.m.. Hospiiol Sireei.
grass fire.
Mny 11; Jerusalem. 12:39 p.m.,
Butch's BBQ. aulomoblle accident:
Cooleemee assisted.
Moyl3jSmiihOrove,9:48a.m.,
Meadowbrook Terrace, auiomobile
accident; Advance, 12:50 p.m..
Wood Valley, trailer fire: Comatzer-
DuUn assisted. .................
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept.
- On May 8 Tammy Hendrix a
breaking and entering of a vehicle in
a parking lot ot Davie High School,
, - RicardoJimenezreportedacell
phone was luketi from a book bag at
Davie High School on May 9.
-On May 9 Cori Wagstaff re
ported a cell phone was taken from
alockerroomatOavieHighSc|iool.
: - Tina Arey reported a staircase
was dtmaged at a construction site'
on Rabbit Farm Troll,.Mockuville
onMay9. . .
■- On May 10 William Minor re
ported a window of a pick-up truck
and a mailbox was damaged at a
home on Markland Road, Mocks-
ville. ' , i‘ j
-' - Linda Bost, principal of Davie.^
High School, reported controlled,'
substance and drug paraphernalia:,
on the school grounds on May 10, '
' .’- On May ,10,1roy;Warner of
AdelphlA Cable reported a breaking ^
. and entering of the business on De« ‘
,. poi Street, MocLsville.
- Henry Llichfleld Jr. reported a
motorcycle was removed from a
home on Gun Club Road, Mocksr
vllle on May 10.
-On May 11 Eddie Miller re
ported a ring was lost ai a location at
Twin Cedars Coif Course, Mocks
vllle.
- Michael Cole reported a ve-;
hide was taken whhqui permission'
at u home onTwelve Oaks Trail,
'Mocksvllle on May. II. '. '
- On May 12 Charles Miller re-
poned several Items were removed
- fromanabandonedhbuseonCherry
Hill Road, Mocksvllle. ' '
•/ Margaret Shoffner reporied
mailboxes were damaged at a house
.■.onBearCreekChurchRoad,Mockst.
yilleonMayl2 . ^
; -rOn.May;13iJe‘rry Hager reV
■. ported: mobile home skirting was
: damaged at home on Casabella
Drive, Advance.'' '.
X -Jesse Dapolita of Clemmons
•r reported a license plate was lemoved
^ from a vehicle at a store on Farm
ington Road, on May 13.
The following land transfers
were filed with the Davie Register
of Deeds, listed by parties Involved,
acreage, township and deed stamps
purchosed, with S2 representing
$1,000. - l i i v . '; WWnamC. Vtelk^^ng and Uiida
J. Henning to Alvn U. Foliz 111 and
Kelly G. Polu. 1 lot, Farmington,
$350.
• Lenora B. Schaber and Wade
Schober, Joseph F. Branan and
Marge Branan; Barbara B. Harris
and Harold A. Harris. Carol Branon.
Bruce M. Branan and Laura V.
Branan. heirs of Cecil L Branan to
Leslie Cutting and Barbara Culling,
4 acres. Shady Grove, $130.
- Sherman R. Reavis and Hilda
M. Reovis, Josephine W. Reavls to
Sherman Bleu Reavis and Tammy
L' Reavls, 6.36 acres, Clarksville.:
- William k. Balkcum and
Teresa C. Balkcum to Warren P.i
Reynolds and Susan T. Reynolds,;
10 acres, Shady Grove, $1,396. . .
• Jeffrey M. Shouse and Mary H.*
ShousetoSanFilippoConsirucdonr .
I lo(, Mocksvllle, S74. ■
• H&A Development (o NC'
Dream Builders, 1 lo(, Clarksville,
' $27.
H&A Development (0 NC;
Dream Builders, 1 lot, Clarksville,.
. S27. '■
- Luther Wayne Frye and
Daphne A. Frye to Gregory Everelf
Bates and Lori Ann Bates; I lot,
Mocksvllle. $168. /
■ Perry V. Roberts anil Susan
Roberts, Nancy Sugg and Graham
Sugg to Bermuda Village Retire*,
ment Center Limited Partnership, 1
condominium. Farmington, S240.-
• Bermuda Village Reiiremem ,
Center Limited,Partnership to
Siegfried Wallner Jr. and Stella D.'
Wollner, 1 condominium, Farming
ton, S240.'
- Pamela Bean and Ronnie A.,
. Bean to Gray Potts and Betty Polls;'
1 iroct. Shady Grove.
- Mary Nell Richie, executor o f'
estate of Nola Richie« Julia R.’
. Alexander, Larry W. Richie, andi
, Roger Richie to Mary Nell Richie,’
Julia R. Alexander, Larry W. Richie;
• and Roger L. Richie;) tracts.
• Mary Nell Richie, JuUa R.;
‘ Alexander and, William F.;
• Alexander Jr., Larry W. richie and^^
V Linda Y. Richie, and Roger L.;
.. Richie to Julia R. Alexander, 37.89’•
•acres!".''' •
• Mary Nell Richie, Julia R.:
^Alexander and vvWilllam vF.',
; 'Alexonder Jr., Larry W. rtchle and,'
, Linda Y. Richie, and Roger L.'
•' Richie to Roger Li Richie.'77.84*
^acres, ‘ 1 , < i ^
, - Mary Nell Richie, Julia R,.
..;Alexander, .'.and. • .William, F.
Alexander Jr., Larry W; nclHt and
Linda Y Richie, and Roger L
: Richleio Lar^ W, Richie, 26.01.
acres,''* * ' ^
• Mary Nell Richie, Julia R,
Alexander and Wllllom F.
Alexander Jr., Larry W. ricWc and
Linda Y. Richie, and Roger L.
Richie to Mary Nell Richie, 2 tracts.
- Thomas E. Cartner and Ovella
K. Conner, James Cecil Cartner and
Ru\h D. Conner, and Kathleen B.
Conner to Richard II. Cartner lo
Margaret F. Cartner. 21.94 acres,
Colahaln, $130. .
• Priscilla S. Clork and Raymond
A. Clark, Margie S. Roberson and
James C. Roberson, heirs of Will
iam Lawrence Smoot, 10 Priscilla S.
Clark and Raymond A. Clark, 59.96
acres. Calohaln.
• Jane M. Sounler and P. Paul
Saunier, Dorothy M. Horn and
Claude r. Horn to New South De-
velopinent Co., 111.51 acres’,
Mocksvllle, $800.
• • Ronnie Wayne Foster and
Ronald Wayne Foster Sr. and
Manha M. Foster 10 Barry D. Carter
and Shiloh L. Carter, 3 lots, Jerusa-
lem,S206.-
• -Three A's Davie to Go^on H.T.
Sheeron, trustee under revocable
trust agreemeh(, 19.41 acres, Farm
ington, $311. '
; : Ellzabe(h Lee Tro(man to
Three A’s Davie, I tract. Farming*
(oh,$4I3.
• Lorin A. Wood and Doris M.
Wood to Robert L.K. Pancoast, .61
acre, Clarksville, $184.
. . • Frances Sparks Gough to
Eunice Oough Gonzalez, 7.7 acres.'
Ciorksville. ...
• Gray A. Polls and Betty W.
Potts 10 William Joyner Builders. 2
lots, $88. . . .
>_Judy Harding Snyder and
Elizabeth,Harding Carter to Ben.
Owens Construction, 4 tracts,
Mocksvllle, $150.; '
’ :• R.P. Associates to Eariie R.
Beauchamp Jr. and Loma M. Beau
champ, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $60.
. • Charies Donald Hendrix ond
Alice M. Hendri* to Paul B. Willard
Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, .65 acre,
• Rtiih Spry Veftch 10 John Vach
Jr.,(659l'), 1.05'acres, Jerusolem. ;
Peggy T.Rldenhour (97.25%)
to Perry W. Ridenhour and Patricia
R.'S{|ilcr, 3 lots, Jerusalem..
- L •Charles 05 Polk ond Ado M.
Polk (95.4%) (0 Carol Yvonne
Kelly, Charles Darrel Polk, Kathy
Ann Hicks. Phyllis Darlene Knight.
-Leo.Ru»ell Polk and Sandra K^
Pennington, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. : \
- Michael E. Swartz and Lesa A.'
Swartz to Amanda L. Miller, 2
tracts, Shady Grove, S134.-
^ • Kenneth L. Foster and Gall F.
Foster (o fllchard C. Shelion and
. Elaine S. Shelton, 1 lot, Mocksvllle,
$86, >
Thomas F. Norman Jr. and
' Joann B. Norman to John R. Jones
,‘.and Joyce S. Jones, 10 acres, Shady\
V prove, $930,
' - HR Hendrix Jr. and Modene
: Hendnx, JackG.Comher and Clara.
Corriher tojames H. Grant and
ShUley G. Grant, .45 acre, Mocks
vllle, $181.
• John J. Reynolds and Judith C.
Reynolds (o Sandra L. Mabe, I lo(,
Farmington. $284.
• OUn Lewis Bamhardt to John
J. Idol and Theresa B. Idol, 12.53
acres. Fulton, $98.
• K.T. Isenhour Construction to
Keary Didier and Amy Didier, Hot,
Farmington, $398.'
• RJH Holdings to Ronald W.
Foster and Martha M. Foster, I lot,
Mocksvllle, $36.
•Teresa Mullis Godbey to Rusty
Grover Godbey, I lot, Mocksvllle.
- Roger P. Spillman and Deborah
A. Spillman to Calvin D. Spillman
Jr., 11 tracts, Jerusalem.
• William Darrell Lamb and
Cheryl Ann Lamb to Roberl L.-
Simons, 4.46 acres. Shady Grove.^
$508.
• Essex Homes (o James C.
Horton and Nancy A. Horton, 1 lot.
Farmlngion, $656.
- Jack R. Keller and Mildred C.
Keller to Nancy K. Campbell. .63
acre. Calahain, $30.
V M 'IE PLACIUi
/ K IS ID lM IA l ( AKI .1 I f
Hayden Clement
Davie Place Salutes
. Hayden Clement
as our resident
of the week.
Hayden has made
his home here since
October of 1997.
He says he loves it
" here and all the
, staff are very nice
and good to you here.
His nephews Anthony and Demetria,
visit him frequently and he would like for
all his family and friends to come and
see him at Davie Place.
Ixped
If you or someone you know
■ wouldllke to apply to live with us
atthe new Davie Place call
336-751-2175^ancl ask for Ron Dodson.
Medicaid & Privately Funded
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 • 7
M o c k s v llle D e n ie s R e q u e s t F o r M illin g R d . C o n v e n ie n c e S to r e
Iv Tnrl<lA CnnKnl* -ru!-------------------- i • . ..............By Jocklc Scabolt.
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
At a public hearing al the Ma^
1 Mocksvllle Town Board meet
ing a request to rezone approxi
mately 17 acres of land on Mill
ing Road neighborhood
residentiai'to’tleighborhood cen
ter for commerical use lo build a
convenience store wus denied.
This same request was denied
earlier at the Mocksvllle Plan
ning Board meeting of April 10.
Applicant and land owner'
Bobby Mott said he believed a
convenience store would help
lessen the trallic on Milling Road
by encouraging truck drivers and
others lo stop al his store rather
than travel lo olher stores.
Mott bought his property in
1964 and built a home there. In
recent years there has been apart
ments built next to his property.
He says the subsidized housing
has made it hard for him to sell
his land, and he has no income
from it. He wants to build a con
venience Stott that would offer
snacks and fuel to customers.
Mott said he believed the area
would support the business and
it would not compete with any
other similar establishments in
the area. He would use the in
come to pay the taxes bn the land.
Also speaking in favor was
Maryiln Mott who said when the
land was originally bought it was
a farm. She said one of the
neighbors even kept a hog in
their backyard.
When opportunity came for
tliose in opposition to speak, sev
eral residents of Milling Road
responded.
One resident grew up in Ihe
area and claimed the conve
nience store would be a magnet
for increased fool and automo
bile traffic. The resident also
asked the board to consider the
elderly residcnis and said another
store would not be an asset to the
community.-
“If you have lo go another
mile to get a pack of cigarcttes,
then so be it." the resident said.
Other issues brought up in
opposition were the possibility of
litter, and Ihe fact that there are
two convenience stores close by.
One resident was appalled at
Motts' accusation there had ever
been a hog in a neighbor's yard..
UnifI Sells Mooksvilie Plant To Israeli Company
Unin, Inc. announced Mon
day that il has rcachcd an agree
ment in principle to sell the as
sets of ils wholly owned subsid
iary Unifi Technical Fabrics,
LLC, lo^Avgol Nonwoyeiw In-
diisiries of Holon, Israel.
The agreement, which In
cludes Avgol laking possession
of Unifi Technical Fabrics’
(UTF) 125-acre site in Mocks-
ville, is part of Unifi's ongoing
effort to focus more closely on
its core business as a global
leader in the production of syn
thetic fiber and yams.
"While we appreciate the
long term growth potential of the
nonwovens business, the next
core businesses and using the
proceeds from this sale lo rcduce
debt.
"This is a ‘wln-win' situation
for Unifi and Avgol," said
leverage our core manufacturing
and marketing expertise."
The UTF facility is equipped
with a five beam Reifenhauser
Reiconi 3 SSMMS 4.3 meter
phiuc of ihe_irrF.growth plan _MQore. "iLallows UttiR to stay - wldfrspun melt notiwoven pro-
cailed for significant additional focused on strengthening the duciion line, and is capable of
profiiabiUty of our core fiber and
yam business, while providing
Avgol with staiC‘Of-the-art capa*
bllities for North American prO'
duciion of nonwovens. Unifi
will continue to expand success*
fu) new'products programs that
capital InvestmcM," said Billy
Moore, chief financial offlccr of
Unifi.
"We felt that at present, our
company and shareholders
would best be served by focus
ing our capital resources on our
producing approximately 30 to
35 million pounds per year, or
one billion square meters of \H
ounce fabric annually. Moore
staled Interest in the facility was
high within the industry given ils
desirable equlpincnt and its abil
ity to produce fabric with qual
ity and uniformity.
Prior to ihe contemplated
transaction, Avgol announced
plans to begin producing spun
mell fabrics by the end of 2002. ”
'This acquisition will enable
Avgol to fulfill commitments to
key North American customers
sooner than we originally an
nounced, and works well for us
in supporting our total Americas
slrdiegy" said Mr. Goldwasser,
a principal of Avgol. “We are
particularly excited by the ex-
p.'insion opportunity that this site
offers and this will enable us to
add capacity easily as our busi
ness flourishes."
Avgol was founded in 1987
and has grown inio a $65 mil
lion annual nonwovens business
with five production lines in Is
rael. The company has a large
and growing sales base in the
United States and is a recognized
leader in the production of syn
thetic nonwoven fabrics.-------- ------- r -------w .MM, uwoi.Mu.wvnun/iiiwmuiiuusauii- u iJMiitipuj OI rtvgoi. -we are iiietic nonwoven fabrics.
Couple Faces More Charges In Exploitation Of Elderly Man
ly Jackie Scabolt ^ ^ lyceny. Arthur is chargcd with Davie has no housing for female risk of Drcnda going anywhere. The bond was lowered to iudce askinc if he was cntliifBy Jackie Scabolt
DavieCouniy Enterprise Record
Brenda and Arthur Jarrell, the
• couple from Germanton chargcd
witli exploiting an elderly Ber
muda Run man and taking his
money, arc each facing three new
charges.
Brenda has been charged with
felony forgery of a car title,
felony uttering of a car title, and
larceny. Arthur is chargcd with
aiding and abetting Brenda on
each of the charges.
The case involves a 1997
Honda car that belonged to
Lautcncc Legere’s deceased
wife, Maiy. Brenda is believed
to have forged Mary’s name to
the title afler her death.
Arthur appeared in court Fri
day. May II, but his wife was
still in jail in Iredell County, since
Davie has no housing for female
offenders. Brenda’s utiorney
Julie Parker represented her in
her abscnse. Lynne Hicks was the
altomey for Arthur.
According to Parker the pre
vious charges against Brenda
sustained a bond of $150,000,
which Brenda posted. The bond
on the new chargcs was SIOO.OOO
ond Parker orgued that the bail
be lowered since there was no
Bullhole Closed Temporarily
COOLEEMEE-It’s off lim
its.
The Bullhole area on the
South Yadkin River, the land
owned by the town for future use
as a park, is temporarily closed
to all iraffic • including volun
teers.
Police oiTicers will be enforc
ing the no trespassing signs that
have been placed on the 40 acres,
said Chief Tim Wooten.
The park plans are continu
ing, and the area will be opened
back up to volunteers once sev
eral issues are ciearcd, he said.
Tlie town had received com
plaints. such us four-whcclcrs
causing erosion and the safety of
the area. “We’re taking all these
complaints seriously,” Wooten
said. "Wc will silll need the vol*
unteers, and it's going to be u
park.
“Bear with' us as wc uddross
these Issues."
risk of Brenda going anywhere.
Tlie state argued against the
bond lowering since this case Is
still an ongoing investigation,
and suspicious conditions sur
round the death of Mary Legere.
Warrants arc still mounting In the
case.
Hicks began her opening ar-
gumcms for Arthur by first stat
ing that Brenda Is his ex-wife.
Arthur has several medical prob
lems that he takes a host of medi
cations for. 1 licks asked the bond
be lowered.
Tlie state, however, held the
same position against lowering
Arthur's bond. The stale also
pointed out the fact that Arthur
was wearing a wedding band on
his left hand.
The bond was lowered to
S50.00Q secured for each.
The Slate asked that if bond is
met, boih be pul on a pre-trial re
lease program, and they are or
dered to have no contact with
each other. Before leaving the
courtroom. Arthur addressed the
judge asking if he was entitled
to another lawyer sincc he had
new charges against him and that
his trial be moved lo another
county, '"rhcrc's no way to get a
fair trial in this county." Arthur
said. Tlie judge retained Hicks as
Arthur’s attorney.
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I
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NEW HORIZONS BLUEGRASS
C o m p e t i t i o n W i n n e r s
New Horizons is a Bluegrass competition for beginning pickers held at the Mocksville
Lions Club Fiddlers Convention in Mocksville. The competitors this yeor were students of
Kip Spow at Counterpoint Music and Chris Ward. Thanks to all of you for participating
and making this event possible!
Winner of Olympia Guitar: Beh Cohen Hianks to our sponsors,
Guitar Division - Under 15 vr.
1 St (tie) - Brandon Ginn
1st (tie) - Ben Cohen
3rd - Clielsea Killian
Guitar Division - O verl 5 vr.
1 s t-TaraU ones
2nd - Ronnie Davis
3rd - Anna Mackintosh Banja Pivisigp = all aa^
1 s t-T erry Campbell' .
2n d - Rodney Hill
3rd - Ronnie Couch
Plans are In (he wotki 10 sdd uother division next
. year for all you Basliyinl Pickertl Tlan to come out
' and iltow your siufn For more Inrarmatton call Vicki
' atCounterPointMusicp36)73>-9390... .
THESNMSHOP
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MAJNSTREnCATI MVFRKNOSPIACE MISSJUDrSDOliS MOCKSVUiEUONSCLUB. lAiuirs MUSIC me ^
H-ncHsomnoNS *•THE PHONE PlACe POTMAfrSRECTAUUNT vraoowMKSQAUDnr : ,
YourtuporttagnillyaMinclaMI.
2001 DODGE
RAM 1500
14990/$i»
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STARTING AT,
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’Z M M
After Rebate or 1.9% APR 60 mos.
’3,000 UNDER
INVOICE
lIMITiD TIMI OFFIRI
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PROBLEMS!,
WE CAN HELP!
Call
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336-723-0S04 • 1>800-937-9094
2001 DODGE
RAM. 1500 4x4Va«Cnjlse • • Alf Concttlortng • Clifome Wheels
>.t2a.6S« Tttld DI»counl..«2M9-------laoooTolaiCUKOunUMeU
----------------------------
8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001
Billy Ray Sw eat Sr.
Mr. Dilly Roy Swcal Sr., 72.
dicii May 13. 2001, at Forsylh
Mcdical Center after several years
of declining health.
He was bom April 2, 1929, in
Davidson (Smimy lo Willie Kelly
and Helen briggers Sweat. Nir.
Sweat grew up In the Hanes Town
Community of Winston-Salem.
His earliest employment was as a
brick mason in and around Forsyth
County. Later he retired as li Irtick
Virgil H arrlnon M yers
Mr. Virgil Harrison Myers, 79,
of 254 Marehmont Drive, Ad
vance, formerly of Winston-Sa
lem. died Tuesday, May 8.2001.
at his home.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Thursday. May 10 at
Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel, by the
Rev. Mark Wcckley. Burial fol
lowed In Forsyth Memorial Park.
Mr. Myers was born in
Blaine Calloway M oore
Mr. Blaine Calloway Moore,
74, of Anniston. Ala., died Mon
day. May 7, 2001.
Scrviccs were Thursday, May
10 at Brown und Kughn Chapel
with Dr. Diiiy Harris officiating.
Burial was in Highland Ccnieiery.
Survivors: his wife. Belty
Springer Moore of Anniston; 2
daughters. Tracy Moore Pharo of
Birmingham and Blaine Moore
Kiefer of New Orleans, La.} a son,
Robert Calloway Moore of Bir
_____ _____________ Davidson County Nov. 3,1921, a
drWerfor Anchor Motor Freight .sonpfChorlleAugustusandSallic . ,
after 23 years of service. He was May Hege Myers. He was retired mlngham; a sisier, Margaret
a member of Moose Lodge 466 president of Myvll Distributing Moore Beck of MocksviUe; apd a
and Teamsters Local 391. Mr. Co. on Country Club Road and granddaughter.
Sweat loved to work In his yard, was a former member of Westside Mr. Moore was a nati ve of
boating, sport nshing and golfing. Baptist Church and South Fork Farmington, and attended the Uni-
He was preceded in death by a Baptist Church, where he served versliy of North Carolina at
son, Bobby Gray Sweat Sr., a sis- on the deacon board. Chapel Hill and completed the
ter, Doris WMfcTMd'iTbioiheH;-------Mf.-MyerrwuSlirecedcd-|n-63rdAdvancedManagcmcntPrb-
L.V. Swetl and Willie Howard death by his wife. Pansy Steelman gram at Harvard University. He
Myers. began his career working for
Surviving; a son, Michael Dcerlng-Mllliken Textiles as an
Wayne Myers of Advance; 2 Industrial engineer. He advanced
daughters, Karen M. Reldy of to plant manager In Laurens, S.C.
Springfield, Va., and Gina M. and was transferred to Union, S.C.
Hamrick of Winston-Salem; and
5 grandchildren.
Memorials: Bethlehem Meth
odist Church Good Neighbor
Fund. 321 Redland Road, Ad*
Swcai.
Survivors: his wife of just over
SO years, Mary Sweat; 3 sons,
Billy Ray Swcai Jr. (wife Becky)
of Mocksvllle. Ralph Andrew
"Randy" Sweat of Winston-Salem
and Jack Kelly Sweat (wife
Melanie) of Lexington, S.C; a
daughter-in-law, Rita Carpenter
Sweat; U grandchildren; 8 great-
grandchildren; 2 brothers, George
P. Sweat (wife Pat) and David C.
Swent (wife Elsie); and numerous
nicces and nephews.
A funeral service was held at
12:3O*0.m. Wednesday, May 16,
at Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek
Qhapcl with the Rev. Cllni Branch
‘and Dr. J.B[. Parker officiating.
Burial followed at Westlawn Gar
dens of^emory.
M arvin Phillip Engle
Mr.'Marvin Phillip “Many"
Engle, 44, of Mocksvllle, died FrI-
day.May 11,2001, at his home.
He was born Oct. 15,1956 In
Henderson County lo Hoover and
Betty Blue Engle. He was retired
from Steelman Milling Co. In
Courtney.
He was preceded in death by
his mother. Betty B. Engle, and 2
. aunts.
Surviving: his chUdren.Bntd*
,.^4ley »n^
The funeral service was held at
4 p.m. Sunday. Moy 13 In the Gen
try Family Chapel, by Evangelist
Keith Jones. Another service was
held at 3 p.m. Monday. May 14 at
Mountain Home Baplst Church In
Edneyville by the Rev. Chris Pace.
Burial followed in the church
ccmetcry.
A ltlce B utcher A nthony
Mrs. Attlee Edith Butcher An
thony, 81, of Slate Road, died Fri
day, May 11, 2001. al Hugh
Chatham Memorial Hospital.
She was born Jan. 10,1920, in
Surry County lo the late Troy and
Ida Gilley Butcher. Mrs. Anthony
was retired from the cloth depart
ment of Chatham Manufacturing
and attended Mouni Pleasant Bap
tist Church.
She was preceded In death by
her husband, Howard Columbus
Anthony, on May 16, 1972, her
as iuperlniendent of Lockhart
Mills. He was later Instrumental
In the development and opening
of the Mlinken-Prototypc Mill In
Spartanburg, S.C.
Mr. Moore went to Alabama in
1963 as plant manager of the In
dian Head Plant, later known as
Blue Mountain Industries. In
1982, he was pan of a group which
bought and ran Talon Zipper Co.
in Meadville. Pa.
He spent the last 10 years of
his life as a consultant fur the Jack
sonville Stale University Small
Business Development Center. He
was the first president of the Ala
bama Shakespeare Festival and
wos a member of the Rotory Club.
He was past president of the
Anniston Country Club and was a
member of Parker Memorial Bap
tist Church of Anniston, where he
served as past president of the
Baraca Class. He was a member
ArcBelle Pettit Dinkins
Mrs. AreBelle "Mama
Dinkins" Pettit Dinkins, 85. wife
of the late Henry Dinkins, died
Sunday. May 13. 2001 at her ,
home.
Mrs. Dinkins was born June
16, 1915, in Surry County to
Calvin and Caroline Uflln Pettit.
She was a homemaker and a Bap
tist.
Mrs. Dinkins was preceded In
' death by her husband; 2 sisters.
Lola Mae Pettit and Irene Bolin;
and a brother; Bud Pettit.
Surviving; 7 daughters. Mary
Ruth (Fred) Reece and Alleene
Carter of Yadkinvllle, Shelby
(Harold) Bruce of East Bend,
MaeBelle (Larry) Carlton and
Phyllis (Benny) Kimmcr of Yad-
■'kTrfvillcTDarnell (John-Ray)-
Latham of Mocksvllle and Vivian
(Michael Tater") Lawson of East
Bend; 14 grandchildren; 19 great-
grandchiidren; 2 brothers. Howard
Pettit and Paul Halre. bothof Yad-
klnville; and 2 sisters. Opal Mathis
of Virginia and Thelma Rich of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Dinkins' funeral scrvice
was held al 2 p.m. Wednesday.
May 16. at Oemry Family Funeral
Home by the Rev. Dan McClure.
Burial followed In the Deep Creek
Baptist Church Ccmeicry.
Birmlnghan). 35294.
M.D.
O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y
Canng Medicaid Piovider for 20 years
NewOBpatIer)t8 wetcomo.. at any stage ot pregnancy
Free Pregnancy Tests
We win assist your appOcatksn
for pregnancy-related
Medicak] coverage at r>o foo.
joPolient may deliver at either Stoleivilte hospital
12t0 Davie Avenue • Slatssvllle, NC
704f73-143« - 8 amtoSpjn.dsIly
«tnutkn
Funeral Home
(OSWlesbocoStirrt
M«taiiIe.NC (336)751.1100
DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C.
•116 Valley Rd.M«ksvUlc.NC
336-751-3111
''Ourritmil^ StTvinjf ramllu"' mmiOUCTOM'MllMIULUOUB
I
N '
P
S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k
Pringles
2 0Z
R itz B its
Snack Mix. Peanut Buller, Cheese
each
Limit 4
While
Supplies
Last
S e e U s F o r
Qroduatioti
Gifts
Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5
Tm Ibh Vtug Ce^.
495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141
Jam es E. Richardson
Mr. James Everette
Richardson, 49. of Gawain Way,
Mocksvllle, died unexpectedly on
Friday, May 11,2001.
He was born In Davidson
County on July 25, 1951 (o
Everette A. and Ruth Grubbs
Richardson. He had worked for
Dana Corp. in Statesville Tor 20
years, served In the U.S. Army,
and was a Dnpiist.
In addition to his mother, sur*
viv6r5 include: a daughter, Mel*
issa Richardson of MocksviUe; 2
sisters, Linda R. Anderson and
husband Larry of Clemmons and
Nancy Ward and husband Gene of
Mocksvllle; a grandson; and a
friend, Sybil Ballanllne.
A graveside service was held
Sunday, May 13 at 4 p.m. at Fork
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorials: Fork Baptist
Building Fund. 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksvllle.
Advance Florist & Gift Baskets
— W e D e liv e r—
(336) 940-6337Mun-Frl 9-6, Sat B-3
daughter. Ba.bara Jcnn Swa m. “caltan
and 3 broihcrs. Edward Bulchcr, sCORa and olh=r
Ralph Butchcr and Thomas Irvm
C 'i « An He was a World War 11 veteran and
® Ktved aboard thc.USS Hyman.
'«>" s<-brothers.Elbert(lla Rose) Buichcr “ l™>"Sham, 35205; or UAB
of Low Gap and Paul (Helen) Comprehensive Canccr Center.
BtiicherofThurroond; and several
nieces and nephews.
Her funeral service was held at
2 p.m. Monday, May 14 at Mouni
Pleasant Dapllst Church by the
Rev. John Adaway. Burial fol*
lowed in the church cemetery.
Jtiin.s gcttinu a bit too lii>lit...
N eed lielp?
We're 'Downsizing'
At..
^
Curves^ '
-V'ss' for women j
AV .1/, J h$$ wn»‘l
Curves 0/fert- •IfiexdueveOuicVfit
«xerd» eifcujt-. A ecaipltet#
workout in Jurt 30 miftuttd
'onh{ • Primily. cuinq <nviranmA>(
• nu ijour cchtduli -• RmuIU that Utt
i I week Free membership |
Or exchange on first visil j
for special lUscount I
[oo« prt prrwMV iww membrrt only |
766-7370
M90 Stadium Dr. 13
Clemmons. NC 27012
lEmily A M id vm i'
's ■ 1919.2001 .
MOCKSVIUE/ ■;-S
o
MecqueT. Boggs |
D May 2,2001 ^
MOCKSVIUE
a
, LctuiM.Banihiirdf:
-1914 - 2001 ..
. ‘ lEXINGTON i’i
. 'U tm W .a im ^g
-1955 - 2001 I i
, WINSTON-SALEM
. a . - . , .ji
' MUM C. Lyons
I -----,- 1910 . 2001-------
FARMINGTON
■MyrliceM^Molsingeri'
1922 - 2001
> WIN5T0N*SALEM t;::
:■ OtarlicS.Uagm:
1912 - 2001
IIILLSV1UE.VA ;
/ ^
Tout/ D. Kinwieri
1956 . 2001
MOCKSVIUE
(6
Bcfllrlct* I. Fn/e '
. 1908‘ 2001 '•
MOCKSVIUE v ;<
Lnumicel.BowJ^w
; 1924 - 2001. ' '
MOCKSVIUE '
Orpha ASnnV/i'l:
1917 * 2001 ■-
MOCKSVIUE
(ft
B :/Li/f/i?riVV.CorHe/iwsr
” ’ 1903 - 200f
EAST BEND -i.
AnmeC NugeltM
- 2001 \
ADVANCE
Louis }. Greco ^
1952-2001
. CLEMMONS ..
: 325 N. Main Street'
MocksviUe, NC
Is Y O U R T IM E
V a lu a b le ?
W E T h in k S o .
B ill F o s t e r
R o d n e y C lin e
S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t
M a r k W h it e
Foster Drug Co.
751-2141
W H Y W A I T ?
F o r Y o u r M e d i c i n e
[Memorial Day
\ServiceTo Be
\At Graham
; Graham Funeral Home will
‘host Its third annual memorial
^service on Memorial Day.
; The Informal program will be
‘held on the front lawn at noon
rMcnday, May 28. It is not lim-
lilcd to families served by Gro*
Iham. It is In memory of all de*
'ceased and the community is In-
Witcd.
• The Rev. Donald R. Jenkins,
■pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
Jin Mocksvllle. will be the guest
^speaker. A natlvc.of Weldon, he
graduated from N.C. Central
;Universiiy in Durham. He
;carned a amster of education
^degree from the University of
- :North Carolina al Pembroke, and -
a master’s degree In English rom
ihe University of North Carolina
'at Greensboro. He Is married to
Linda Diann Swann.
Advance UMC
■Bible School
June 18-23 .
: Advancc United Mclhodist
.CliurcB. N.C. 801 S., Is planning
fun and games June 18-23, 6-
S:30 cacli night, for Vacation
Diblc School.
^ Children grades K-5 will go
■on a nightly "Good Neighbor
;Tour" of towns including Jeri
cho. Bethlehem. Emmaus. Z-
;Town and Gaza. They will leam -
about being a neighbor and
ihowing their love through help-
ing, sharing, giving, inviting and
'telling others about the Good
News of Jesus.
; For more information, call the
church al 998-7750.
]Mocks UMC
: Now Enrolling
. The Mocks Uniled Method-
.'1st Church Summer Program is
enrolling with limited uvailabil*
Ity for children from grades kin
dergarten through five.
• The program is designed for
>a fun and loving atmosphere
with field trips such as swim*
ming, skating, bowling and eat*
ing out. Tliere will be one week
with Bible School and games.
Hours arc from 7:30 a.m. (o
6 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Tlie church is located off N.C.
801 at Mocks Church and
Beauchamp roads,
Contact Brandi Hendrix at
998-5845 for more information.
Thank You’s
To Storehouse
Letters have been sent to area
churches to express appreciation
for what they have done for the
' Storeiiouse for Jesus.
The Mocksvllle Civitan Club
has been active in sponsoring
projects on a tegular basis for the
Storehouse. The club is particu
larly concerned for the children
who have been receiving free
lunches during the khool year.
Wlien school is not in session,
this incans these students may
h°vc to rely on the.Storehouse
forlbod.,j ^
‘ .The Civitan Club is asking
permissioii to set up a large out- ^
door trash can at local places of
. business to collect nonperishable
food. If you ate willing to help,
contact Tiih Steworl at 751-
1266, Jiick Naylor at 751-2658,
David Heafner at 751-3331 or
Ruth Hoyle at 284-2931. ,
The Civitan Citib.is asking
. your church, to select it Sunday
ill June to hold a food drive for
tlie Storehouse for this need. Any.
of the ibovc'wjll Help with a list ■
of most-needed itetns and ways '
to ; present:.tho|: need to yoilr,
cliuii:h;;Ci)ll;oi!e of the Civitaii,,-.
members to-tell iwhen your,
church will help with the drivf',,
andifpickupanddelivetyofthe /
food is nee’ded. ' .
‘ I! ' V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - 9
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No Creok Primitive Baptist Church,
No Crook Church Road, Mocksvllle.
Swond & louith Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Fourth Saturday worship and confer-
once, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene
Bonhotl.
Eegle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun
day worship, 7p.m. Tuesday Powertime.
7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual
dtess. contemporaiy music & worship.
S103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale.
Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hospi
tal Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worehip, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayor
Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer.
751-5595.
Union Chapel Unitad Methodist
Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday
School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev.
Brad Holliman.
CenterUnltedMethodlstChurch:U.S.
64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wembaugh. 751-
- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla
Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron,
284-4769.
Elbaville United Methodist Church;
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woiship, 11
a.m. Wds ForChrtst (ages 3-9) & Youth
for Chdst (ages 10-12), 1st & 3nl Sun.,
3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet eve^
Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study,
Wed:, 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study,
Thurs.,7 p.m. t.ocatod in Advance. Pas
tor Rov. Jack Wallace.
Cooleemee Chuioh of God: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Seivtee,
10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7
p.m. Wed. FamityTralning Hour, 7 p.m.
Forinfoabouttransportatton,call Brother
Dale Broldlngor at 284-2180.
Cornatzer United Methodist Church:
1244 Comatzor Rd. Sunday School. 10
a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold
- Zimmarman, pastor.
Bethel United Methodist Church:
Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B.
Wamer, pastor.
Advance United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11
a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov. DavM Childers.
Located In downtown Advance.
Farmington Unlled Methodist
Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor
ship, 11 n.m. 1939 FanningtonRd. 998-
3769. Rev. Dianne Matsdon.
OakGrove United Methodist Church:
1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvllle. Sunday
School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.
Concord Unlled Methodist Church,
Cheny Hill Rd., MocksviUe. Worship: 11 ■
a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m.Rev. Phillip
Parks.
Hardison Uniled Methodist Church:
Woishlp, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays
Children'sprog ram, 6-7:30p.m. Pastor,
Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.
Episcopal Church of the Good Shep
herd, Church SI., Cooloomee. 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 setvtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.
Hllisdsle United Methodist Church;
Sunday Services, 10:30 a,m. Church
fotnext generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-
6:30p.m. SeniorHigh, Wed., 7-8p,m.
Supper/Music, 8:30-7p.m.SmalIgroup, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball,
Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m.
Wesley Chapel United Methodist
Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun
day School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Dianne
Marsdon. Pino Rd.
Redland Pentecostal Holiness
Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor
ship: 11 a.m. Evening: 8:30. p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible
study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913
U.S. 601 8 . Woishlp: 10:30 a.m. Sun
day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor:
Rev. Glenn Relchley. 751-5419. Web
Address: http://www.mlndspring.com/
'holyctoss/ ......... “
Mocksvllle First PresbyterlanChurch.
261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church
School: 9:4Sa.m.SundayevenIng:Cho-
rislers (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-
12), 5:30 p.m. Peslon Neal Carter. (338)
751-2507.
MocksUnitedMethodistChurch.N.C.
801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnico Gwyn.
Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 n.m. Sun
day School: 10a,m.
Smith GroveMethodlstChurch: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Paslon Dr. Robert
MeLawhom.998-3854.SundaySchool:
10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's minis-
liy, Bofore and after school programs.
940-5298.
Hillsdale BaptlstChurch:SundayWor-
ship. 11 a.m.. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45
a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6
p.m. children's youth activllios. prayor
meeting. 6:30 p.m: Pastor R.T. Alder
man. 940-6618. Minlsterof Musk:, Brent
Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance.
Faith and Victory Family Worship
Center, 1687Hwy.801 N.SundaySer-
vfcos. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7
p.m.
New Betlevers P.P. Church. Sunday
School. 10 a.m. Worship Servk:e. 11
a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5
p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas
tor DentekMock.Womon'sAux.&Broth-
erhood Bible Study. 1st& 3rd Thursday.
Uberty United MethodIstChurch.U.S.
601 S. WorshIp:9:4S a.m. Sunday
School: 11 a.m.
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksvllle. EaitySundayWorshlpSer-
vk:o. 8:50 ,ii.m. Praise singing, casual
dross,contemporaivfonnat.Traditionol
senice. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 338-
751-2503. . ■
Betlever'a Sonship Tabernacle: Sun-
dayworshlp. 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wed.
evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch.
998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potloi's Lane.
Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.;
Night Seivfce, 8 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Joe
Smith.
Bethlehem United MethodlstChurch:
Sunday eariy woiship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun-
daySchool, 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.321
Redland Rd., Advance. 338-998-5083.
Fax; 940-5502.. E-Mail:
bolhumceaol.com.
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Fork-BI*by Rd., Advance, Sun. School,
10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857.
Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Sill
ond Poggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716.
Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling
Rd.,7p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rico.
Clement Grove Church of God, Body
of ChrlsL 159 Pnri(or Rd., Mocksvillo.
492-5125. SatunJay Seivlcos: Sabbath
School, 10a.m., Woiship, 11:45. Wednes
day Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder
Emostliames.Radk)Broadco6l:ThoBiblo
Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL
1520 AM and Sundays. 8-8:30 a.m.,
WSTP 1490 AM.
Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun
day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.,
7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor S Bible Sludy,
7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Walere, 998-
3022.
Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2108
Sholfiold Rd.. Hannony. Sunday School
10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed.
Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnisliy 2nd
Tues. each monlh-10 a.m. 492-2963.
Pastor: Ronald Lee.
Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Foik-
Blxby Rd., near Comatzor Rd., Sun.
School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas
tor Rov. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-8813.
Dulin United Methodist Church, 897
Dulln Rd., Mocksvllle, 998-6171, Pastor
Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m..
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids
Kamp oveiy Sun. 5-8:30. For into call
951-0411.
In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How
ell. Leam the Inith about the rapture,
other sublocts avail. Call 284-4667. .
BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCreek
Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11
a.m., Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m.. Team
Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m., Cbcil Welhoiholt -
Inloilm Pastor.
Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204
Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 10 a.m..
Mom. Woiship 11 a.m.. Eve. Woiship 7
p.m.,ToamKlds8p.m. grades 1-6, Wed.
night 7 p.m. interim Pastor Dr. Wayne
Sloillng.
Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400
PineSt. Worship, 11 a.m.,Church School,
9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410
SL Francis ol Asslssi, RC. Masses:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9
a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Satuiday Vigil, 6 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m.. 10:30 a.m, Spanlsti' Mass. 12:30 p.m. Bible Sludy. Sunday S
p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-
2973.
FamiingtonBaptIstChurch,1835Fann-
Inglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible
Study, 8 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday,
6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberiln III.
998-3828 or e-mnll:
pastorjoetOyahoo.com.
Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North
across Irom Horn's Truck Slop, Mocks-
vilIe.75l-3639.Wonihlp&SundaySchooI,
9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7.
Wednesday sonrfco, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn
Sollera.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.,
Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rov.
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., Mocksvillo, (beside Cenlet Fire
Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship,
11. Sunday night praise & worship, 8.
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. Wodnos.
day Prayor Son/ice, Noon.
Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45, Wor
ship sonitao. 11 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wednes
days, 7 p.m. 998-8308.
Comatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cor-
nalzer Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School,
10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 8:30;
Awana's Woishlp, 7 p.m. Wednesday
evening, 7:30 p.m.
New Union Methodist Church, 1889
Shallioid Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser
vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem
bly. 10, Sunday School lor all agos. 11
a.m., Sunday Worship.
Ijames Baptist Church, Shelfleld Rd..
Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6,
Wednesday,7p.m.Poslor,TommyFausl.
St John AMEZion Church. 145Camp-
bell Rd., MMksville. Sunday School, 9:30.
Morning woiship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay.
Advance First Baptist Church, 1938
N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship. 11. Wednesdoy Biblo Sludy and
mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny
Atkins. Church phone: 998-8302.
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S.
601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10
a,m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6;
Wednesday ovoning, 7. Pastor Rov.
Bobby Shlnault. 719-6585 or 284-2935.
Victory Baptist Church, MklwaySt.,Cool-
eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship
II. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday
Awana/Youth. 8:45 p.m., Prayor & Biblo
Study, 7. Rov. Shelby Hoibour.284-2077.
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling
Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbath School. Satur
day. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor
Ron Davis. 751-3888., , ...............MBc^onln Monnlah Chiinsh;700 N.C. "
S01 N./ Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- *
10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394.
Pastor Rov. Greg Littk).
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324
Yadkin Volley Road, Advance. Pastor ■
Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday
School, 10a.m., woishlp, 11 &6. Wednes
day Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Live Sun
days. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon.
ML Zion Holiness Church ol God. U.S.
64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksvllle. Sunday
School. 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11.
Pastor Bishop James Ijamos.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - B1
Slacy Q ueen slides safely into home (or the Davie High
ence title.
School soltball as they beat W est Forsyth 3-2 for the Central Piedmont Confer-
- Photo by Jam es Barringer
CPC Title Gives Softbaii Team 12 Straiglit Wins
Handy Shakes
Off Slow Stall,
Rolls to 13:0
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
West Forsyth rockcd Davie’s prize
possession, but It couldn't sink the cap
tain of Davie's baiilcship.
Considering Shannon Handy had
only allowed eight runs in 92*plus in*
nings going into last week’s Central
Piedmont Confercncc Toumamcnl final
at Rich Park, the third-seeded Titans had
every reason lo throw u party - perhaps
an all-nightcr •> after staging a two-run
uprising with three hits in the top of the
first inning against (he acc of top-sccded
Davie.
'i didn't know what was happen*
ing," the senior softball pitcher said. “ 1
: didn't know If I was doing something
wrong or what."
It's one thing to stagger Handy, who
had allowed two runs oncc in 13 previ
ous starts. Of course, it's something else
to keep the battle-tested hurler on her.
knees. Handy righted her ship and sailed
to 13*0. responding with six shutout
Innings as Davie swept the CPC titles
with a 3*2 win.
“It really made me more determined
to go in there and do what I've always
been able to do," said Handy, who
struck out seven and walked none after
fanning a career-high 14 in a^* 1 semi
final win over No. 5 Reynolus. "Every
now and then 1 do (think about the pcr-
fcct rccord). 1 knew West was goc^. 1
was really nervoui about (No. 'S Mount)
Tabor because I had heard they were
going to be really tough this year, and I
never thought I'd go 13 without losing.
And It's not like we’ve been playing
easy teams. But it's’not just me. It’s the
defense behind me.”
With West needing a win to preserve
its season, the usual suspects played big
offensive roles for Davie. Stacy Queen
extended her hitting streak lo 11 games
with a beautiful slap single up the
A New
Record
Performance Not
Enough To
Lift Soccer Team
Hy Urian PItls
Davie County Enterprise Record
In the wake of another late-season
fade in the tough Central Piedmont
Conference. Coach Pete Gustofson
thinks he knows what’s wrong with his
Davie girls soccer team.
"We’ve just got lo play some more
offseason and get stronger because it
wasn't a matter of heart, mental prepa-
nition, physical shape or anything like
that,” he said after the War Epgles
dropped seven of their final 10 games
10 finish fourth In the five-team league,
including a 6-0 loss lo Mount Tubor and
un 11*0 win over South Rowan to end
the year last week. "We got beat and
wc got beat prelly good."
The War Eagles roared lo 8-0-1,
avoiding a loss to Reynolds for just the
second time in 20 games, but they were
outscored 29*5 by Reynolds, West
Forsyth and Mount Tabor and fell to 0*
29*2 against the Big Three since late in
1996.
In a bittersweet journey, Davie
notched its seventh straight winning
season but suffered its fourth straight
losing rccoru in the CPC.
"You’re not going to be able to com*
pete with them playing three months out
of the year.'’ Coach G said. ‘‘We do have
a lot of people playing, but we need
"We told the girls West Is really lm« ; nmrc of them running, weight lifting
, proved, and they were good to start and developing their skills ycttr*round."
with," Coach Dave Markland said. "So With hopes of a upper^e^hejon, rise,
1 was very pleased when W co m e lir^o ''8 cvBp«StSetKelM^ownThe
and at least got on the board. Wc didn't s'relch Allison Howell, who bur-
middle and Ashlie Sanders extended her
streak 18 with a double as Davie, which
went 8-0 lo earn the regular-season tro
phy, cut the deficit in half in the bottom
of the first.
•have to take the lead, but wc had .to
score with the top of our lineup,"
The top of the lineup put on a can-
you-top-this? show In the third. Kim
Hilton, who absolutely owns West,
ripped a single past third, Sanders blis
tered another double in the gap and
Layne Grout smoked a single to left. In
Please See Softball • Pugc 1)3
Magnificent Cast Surrounds Davie’s l\/lound Magician
Dy Brian Flits
Davie County Enterprise Record
Pitcher Shannon Handy has been
extraordinarily effective for seemingly
forever. She gives up about three nins a
month (10 in 99 1/3 innings for those
keeping score at home) and has evoked
a ton of atienilon during a 13-0 rocket
ride.
But the mound magician has hardly
fought the weekly battles alone. Every
special team needs more than one
weapon, of course, and Coach Dave
Markland's lineup card features razor-
sharp tools in at least three other spots:
leadoff batter/caicher Stacy Queen, No.
2 batter/center fielder Kim Hilton and
No. 3 baiter/third baseman Ashlie Sand*.
ers.
"We've got three players for sure -
not counting Shannon Handy - that arc
the best I've seen at their position any
where,” the first-year Davie softball
coach said of the.seniors.
• Sanders has been on an Incredible
tear since going 0*for-3 in the opener
Please See They’ve • Page B9
ied Melissa Agrillo's single-season
scoring record. Howell's fifth hat trick
on April 24 gave her 23 goals and
eclipsed Agrillo's 21 from 1996, and she
lacked on two more in the season finale
at South to finish with 25.
‘That's awesome," Gustafson saidj
"ond Brittany did it, loo. It surprised me.;
Allison got some lough goals, loo. They
were not all cheese goals. She got some
tough ones against some lough oppo
nents."
The most Impressive part was
Howell, who piled up 34 points, turned
the trick as a sophomore. Not to go un
noticed, fellow sophomore Brittany'
Walker tied the mark that stood for four
seasons and finished with 33 points. 1
Please See Allison • Poge D2
Propst, Murillo, Barrier Win Regional Track Titles
By Drlnn PItls
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie’s track and field teams banked
on golden contributions' froni' seniors
Nick Propst and Samantha Murillo. But
Eddie Barrier? .
' If Devore Holman wouldn't have
been there to see It with his own eyes,
he wouldn't hpve believed what Barrier
d|d at last weekend’s Midwest 4:A Re*
gional at Mount Tabor High. While,
Propst (triple jump) and.Murillo (400-.
meter run) picked up gold medals by liv
ing up to their reputations. Barrier won
the pole-vault title after finishing an
unspectacular third '
in the Central Pied-
mont Conference,
J B H "Barrier just
tickled me to
■ ■r S B b death," Holman,
Davie's boys coach,
said the
"Eddie was
there pole
B H B i H I at 7:30,8 o.'clockpt
Holman night, and that pcs .
; . - i to show you howi
much those guys are willing to work to
make themselves better. i
"Eddie pul on a display of excellence
that was just unreal to watch."
Holman said Barrier's unadvertised
burst is directly linked to Teddy Kiser,
a volunteer who has helped the program
for many years.
"Coach Kiser does an excellent job.
with our pole vaulters," Holman said.
"His boys have graduated and he still
coaches them up. Pole vaulters are like
kickcrs In, football,'I don't mess with
them." ‘ I
■ Barrier soared jo 12-06, winniiig
wiih'plcnty of room to spare. The nin-
ner<up was llrO. ' | .
."I saw him warming up and jbid '
(Davie girls coach DaHe) Belter; 'Look.
how high he is getting just in warmups
without the bar,’ " Holman said. "Just
going through his techniques, he looked
like he was shot out of a cannon. He
had his game face on. and it was excit
ing to watch.",.
With top-four finishers earning state
benhs, Propst did the impossible, quali
fying in three events: first in triple jump,
third in long jump and founh in the 100.
. - "You've got to be an exceptional ath
lete. tliat's all there' is lo it,'' Holman
said. "With 18 teaths.there and to be a
standout in three events, that says how
Please See Propst - Page B2
Murillo ‘Pushed’ From Contention In 800 Regional
By Brian Pitts mamha,whohad
Davie County Enterprise Record ■ not lost a 400 or
■ ^.v„ ; . , 800 race against.
. Senioi'Samantha Murillo was a vir- high school com-
tual lock for gold medals In the 400-' petition since her
lind 800-meler, runs in the upcoming.' sophomore .year,
State championsKips, but her drive for was blataiiily
' (^in titles was demiled ■ literally - in shoved In the
last Weekend's Midwestj4-A Regional. : back by, Tabor's
at Mount Tabor High; : - : ‘ Taylor Sieelman
;; How her,disappearance In the 800 coming around
happened can be ejtjilolned simply the first tum.
, enhugh.'According to the Murillos, Sa- ^ Munllo never
_______________________
: MurlllD
recovered,rinishing.l 1thamong 12par- '
ticlpants, and Steelman wotind.up se
curing Ihe.fourth and final state berth.
' ■ “I was pushed," said the star of
Davie's girls track and field team, who '
dominaled the hands-off 400. "People
elbow, that's nonnal, but she pushed me
'In the back. I am very upset because it
doesn’t allow me to go to states (in the
: ,800) and it allows her (Steelman) to go
to states " ' -
■ 1 ! From mother,Malhilda Murillo’s i
perspective, Samantha’s setback in the -
800 wMl go down in history with an as
terisk. They’ve got the tape lo prove It.
, "It was an illegal, extension of the
arpis,” said;Mathilda, who compjamed
vehemi:htly',-spfart6 nonyoil/ ,
"Shi was piished dead inihe middle
'Of her back.' She had no choice but lo
fall.Jt's a foul and wc have,the whole
race on tape.,You,can take every slate
champion and push themiln.lhe back.
Why wasn’t there a line judge? There's
........Please See Murillo - Page B2
Worth Noting '.^.
• ><Five>Davte middle'.schoolcrs'
capturcd conference;tities in ithe^;
Mid-South Confereoce track'and
field meet. Adrian Hogue (diicus),'
Elise Nnylor (600), and James
Arnold (long jump) triumphed for
South-Davte, and Chris Goode
(shot put) and RyanBothrri (dis--
cus) triumphed as North Davie's
boys placcd third among'nine
teams. ^ >• ) , *,
' Candicc Ferrell’s'teamjhigh;
ninth goal Jccided; the, Dayte^J y>,
.soccer. lcam 's;2-l'vm ovcrtFori
> Sophomores Allison Howell
cand Brittany Waliteriiaccoumed'
■ fori53 percent of the Davie soccer;
;leam'spoints(67ofl26);Howe(l’s
25; goals':shattered'.'M eUssa
Agrillo’s record of 21, and Walker,
tied the old record , f
- Nick Props’l,(triple/junip)l
Snmantha;,M urilloJ(‘(0()ii(md
•’Eddie Barrier (pole,vauiO'catncdi
, regional'.^ ohamplonsiilps>'for!
-.Davie’s tractand field;teams..’-'.5i-
1,'t . In a -Trl'win over Reynolds,'
'. Asldle Sanders sockcd her second
I over-the-fence homer and pitcher,
Shannon Handy strucjc out 14’.
{Handy)imptx),vedjto^<l3jPjinahei
.CPCroumatpentlfr^aCaa-Z;
U2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’IUSE UECOKD, May 17,2001
M u rillo P u s h e d F ro m 8 0 0 , F a v o re d T o W in S ta te 4 0 0 T itle
AllLson IIowcll
Allison Howell
Sets Soccer
Scoring Record
Contlmicd From I’agc III
"1 was really cxci'tcd," How-i ^
cll said. "Il was liard bccnusc I
ilidn'i know it 1 was going to
make il. I'm liappyjust nol foe
myscif, but for the team because
I couldn't liave done il'wilhout
llicin. especially Brittany."
. Tlic only thing Howell would
change is the timing of the
tecord-breaker, a 14-0 yawner
against visiting South Rowan.
“I kind of wish il would have
been in n big game like West or
someihing," she said. "Btit I'm
not going to be picky because
I'm proud of myself that I
acliieved agoal I set for myscif."
Notes: Keeper Ryanne
McDamcl, another sophomore,
made 14 saves against Tabor....
Walker and Howell scored twice
against South, and Cariy Peeler,
Sarah Williams, Sarah Jackson,
Jennifer Broadway, Jennifer
Whaley, Kaiilin'Callahan and
Stephanie I leplcr h>id one each.
Stephanie Hepler and Howell
had two assists, and Callahan
lind Sanih Mcrlau had one apiece
as Davie outshot the Haiders 21 •
0.... Jackson, Davie's top senior,
was third with 17 points (nine
goals, eight assists). ... 1\vi;lvc
players will return as Davie loses
seniors Erika Ancuta, Callahan,
Continued From Page BI
nonnally aline judge. OneJudge
said it was Just crowdcd arid kids
Just tumbled over, but it's clear
on the tape that il was an illegal
push. It wos on a curve.
(Sicclman) pushed her lo the
right, Samantha flew bnd people
stepped on her. It was horrible."
The 800 winitet posted
roughly a 2:2?, about It) seconds
behind Murillo's average time;
Davie'sgirlscoacli;Dane Belter,
tuned in late and was dumb
founded by Murillo's mysterious
abseilce at the fmni of Ihe pack.
“I was talking to Janel Darcy
and I honestly didn't set! aiiy part
of it," he said. "I looked up and
Jane! was like: 'Where's Saraan-
; ihar , ;
: “I didn’t know what hop-
pcned. I looked at the flttish line
to see if she blew everybody
away, lin'd she wasn't there. IJust
shook' my head and wondered
what happened." ' ;
, : The future Georgia Bulldog
nilcd the400beciiu5e "you coit't
push.in the 400," Murillo said.
/ ‘If you step out of the lane
you're disqualided.';. , ,
' Tabor coach Mike Esposito's
stance on the issue irritated tlie
Murillos'the most.
“He said he couldii't do ony-
thlng about it, so we're pretty
livid," said Mathlida, who is fu
riously seeking justice that
■ would allow Samantha io com
pete in the 800 slate, "We have
It on tape but It's qiif undersiand-
litg - aceordiiig to Coach
Esposito - that pur dispute can
not be resolved with o tape un
less a tape was agreed upon prior
to the race. Soil seems like ev
ery thing we discu jscd with him,
there's no recourse. The biggest
disoppoiniment to us was Coach
Esposito's response that there's
absolutely nothing Ihey can do:'
•Ii'soui of our control. Ildoesn'l
matter what’s on the tape. Get
overlt.'
"We found it a little bit shady
that the person (Sicclman) who's
going in fourlh place is the
Mount Ttibor girl who.pushed
Sam. It's just too bizarre. It’s the
most bizarre thing we've expe
rienced In track and field. Heller
picked up h copy of the tape
(Sunday), and where it goes
from here we don’t know.
Anyone’s welcome to have a
copy of the tape."
Beiier doesn’t expect a favor
able ruling. '
)‘Unfortunnlely it doesn't
look like she will be running in
Ihe 800,V he said. "I'm going to
call somebody (Monday) and see
if thcn:'s any kind of petition that
can be made, and see if her (av
erage) time can put her In the
state, I doubt there's going to be
anything that we can do about II,
... Il'ssad.
"Here’s Ihe top-ranked per
son, and as of right now she’s not
going to be nmning In it."
Unless something crazy hap
pens, Murillo will likely,bring
home the gold In the ^lOO, where
she's poised lo chollcnge the
slate record. , . ,
"There’s no one within 10
seconds in Ihe 800, and there's
no one close in Ihe 400 either,"
Mathilda said. "The stale record
is 54.35, aitd she is trying to go
for at leost a 54-llaL Fifty-five
is her average."
Continued From Page D1
special he is 10 our team. We're
going lo miss him. I’m going to
tell you that.’’
Unlike Samantha Murillo,
who Is expected to win the 400
slale tide in u landslide, Propst's
siale-championshlp hopes In the
triple Jum|i face stiff odds. But
there's no substitute for experi
ence, and litis will be the third
slale trip for PropsI, who might
be Ihe most accomplished Davie
male track athlete of his genera
tion.
"He's got a chance in Ihe
triple Jump," Holman said. “In
that selling kids get nervous and
you never know how they’re
going to react. Some kids get lo
slale and fall lo picccs bccause
they’re nervous.
“But he’s been there a couple
limes, so he knows how it feels
lobe there."
Anolhcr Surprising Surge
Just like Holman's astonish
ment with Barrier, Beiter
watched in disbelief as pole
vaulicr Bridget Robertson cap
tured second for,Davie's girls.
Robertson finished fourth in the
CPC, once again throwing mo
mentum out the'window.
“She did an outstanding job.
She shocked us big-time," Be
lter said. “She was nervous and
someiimes that nervous energy
pushes you over the top. She was
just ready lo perform.”
Notes: A fourih War Eagle
qualified for Soturday's state
championships at UNC Char-
lone, but senior Benial Davis -
unlike PropsI and Murillo - will
attend graduation ceremonies
instead. Graduation is Saturday
morning at 10. "I wanted him lo
graduate," Holman said of
Davis, wlto claimed fourth in tlie
high jump 10 ice a fabulous brea
kout season. “This is going lo be
a special inomeni for him and his
family."... Davie's boys finished
seventh in llic 18-tcam regional.
Champion MountTaborhad 109
points, followed by Scotland at
92, Lumbenon ai 55, North For
syth at 51, Reynolds at 49, Pi-
necresl at 38 and Davie at 37,,..
Davie’s girls finished 12Ut. Win
ner Reynolds had 86, followed
by Tabor at 82, Northwest Guil
ford ot 56, North Forsyth at 55,
South Rowan at 44, Scollond at
37, Hoke County at 36, Pinecrcst
at 27, Page at 21, Grimsley at 20,
Southeast Guilford at 20 ond
Davie at 18.
Legion Scrimmage At Hickory Pleases Lovelace
Mocksvillc'Davic lost a
scrimmage, 11*9. at Hickory
Saturday nifihl. The local Ameri*'
can Legion baseball (cam offi*
cially opened the year May 15
at Lexington in a<non>leaguc
•contest.
**T}iey callcd il a scrimmage
und I hit Joseph Brewer in Uuce
dirferent spots in the order,"
Coach Mike Lovclacc said. “Wc
just hit whoever and I had a
chance to play ail 20 players.'*
Mocksvitlc got two hits froni
Hepler. Jacksoi»,RcbcccaSlock.. t. Brad Bullard. Andrew Day wait,
ert an(l;Whalek.':rm looking Dave Poplin anil Casey Stanley
^orwortTtoncxtyeaP'~” ^' RickyBcni*
jey, Erik Walker and Jeffrey
Jones added one. Poplin drove
in three runs. Walker and Stan-
ley had two RBIs each, and dc*
fensively Mocksville made
just one error.
“It was u great effort,” Love*
lace said. "We swung the bats
very well, especially being our
first iim'c logeiher. Stanley
played shortstop for West For
syth, and lie made a great play
at ihird'on a slow roller. I was
Impressed with the.way he-
' 00(1/^ right Had t the best*
.outing among four pitchers';
striking out six and walking one
in 2 2/3 scoreless innings. Day-
wait pitched a hitless ninth.
"1 was very impressed with
Cody," Lovclacc said. "He came
in In a bases-loaded jam, and did
what he hud to do to get out of
it" ,
Walker and Baines worked
(he first 4 1/3, giving up nine
earned runs.
"But they llirew fairly well,”
Lovelace said. “Lonnie got in
trouble wlih walks, but he hadn't
been on the mound Ih a long
-time.^vWalker didn't throw too
bud. He made two bud pitches
(for two home runs), but other
than that he did a good job.”
Mocksville's home opener is
May 17 against formerassistant
Brian Hightower and Siatcsville
at 7:l5.p.m. It visits Albemarle
on May 18, hosts Asheboro on
May 20, hosts Lexington on May
, 21 and visits Kannapolis on May
23. The May 18 and 23 games
count in the Southern Division
, standings.
"I think we’re going to be .
very fast,’*. Lovelace said. ‘‘We’re*
not going lo hit a'Ipt of homo
:runs, but we’re going lo hit be
hind guys and do the liuie things
it takes.
“We lost so much from last
summer, but I feel like this is
going to be a good group. We’re
going to be a little scrappy
bunch.” '
Note: Everyone has reported
except Justin Paschal of Glenn,
which is still alive in the high*
school playoffs. Paschal is the
Bobcats’ backup catcher, but
“he’s 8 good one,” Lovelace
said. “Tlial’s going to give us
two catchers (along with Jones)
and that’s something you need,
especially playing nine days in
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001 - B3
i
The Davic goir laam finished
founh and missed a slate l)cnh
nl Iasi week’s MrdwpsI 4A Re
gional at Pinehursi No. 1.'
Whal made that hard to
handle was Davie came wiihin
one slroke of ihihl-placc West
Forsyth, v^ieh secured the final
stale bid,'ort’a day-when star
Greg Brooks, who finished sec
ond Individually in the Central
Piedmont Conference despite
being saddled with mononucleo
sis, performed far below hi,s
standards.
"One stroke and lo West I;or-
syth, that's who! makes il
worse," said Coach Doug llling,
whose team owned sole posses
sion of fourth place. "We can
look back at each cne'of their
scores, and ihcy can find one
stroke easily. That’s golf, it’s a
game of inches and if one of
them could have improved one
stroke, we’d still be playing."
Brooics checked out al 8-
over-par 78, seven behind llie
medalist, and Treni Clement and
Scih Corrcll had 80s as Davie
finished 14 shots back of Rey
nolds, the winner of ihe 10-icam
regional at 14-over 294. Grims
ley was second at 301 and West
was third at 307.
"Brooks didn’t play his best,
and he’d be the first to tell you
that,” llling said. “He struggled
from Ihe first ice. If Trent and
Seth would have played their
best, there's no question we ad
vance. All three were disap
pointed."
Kellen Miller and Luke
Kooniz didn't disappoint, with
both juniors delivering a 75.
Miller, Ihe third-bcsi player in
the CPC, was consistently solid
from March until ihe final hour.
“ His overall average was
37.6 and Brooks’ was 37.2," fil
ing said. “He's Mr. Consistency,
His challenge was lo stay up
with Greg, which he did. He
maintained that in the regional,
and that's soroclhing f was pioud
ofhimobout."
Kooniz, who never broke 40
during nine-hole rounds, turned
a comer down the stretch and
finished with b,ick-lo-back 75s,
starting with the CPC Touma-
meni at Oak Valley.
"He stoned playing his best
the last couple of weeks, and
that's a tribute to his match ex
perience," llling said. “He came
in being nervous, nevercompet-
ing in a golf match, and going
down lo Myrtle Beach's Bay
Tree helped him as far os o blg-
competltion match. In Ihe envi
ronment of a big tournament like
this, he knew he could play."
Nolcs: Al the team banquet.
the most-outstonding award
went to Brooks and the most
improved to Correll. "I don't
Ihinfc there’s any question that
Greg would have been the No. I
playerin ihe conference hod he
nol goiieii 'mono," llling said.
“SelK went from shooting
mid-to-lqw 40s early in Ihe sc.n-
son to 37,38 the lost six matches.
His overage in the conference
was 39, so he really made a big
improvement and really showed
tobeacompetitoraitheend''he
said.
Dramatic Turn Against West Tliriiis JV Soccer Coach
The Davie-West Forsytli JV
socccr rematch vmsn’t supposed
(0 be n match at ail. No one told
Megan Jordan; Nicolc Miller
nnd the War Eagle defense.
Unbelievably, the same
Davie team that lost 7-0 earlier
in the year lost 1*0 Iasi week. So
how did this dramatic turn
around happen? Heart and de
sire. Coach Sean Gumett said.
"Thai’s Ihe best we've played
all year,” he said. "We worked
extremely hard and marked up
really well. Jordan played goalie
and probably had 10 saves, and
Around The Horn
,.Duo Connect For
First Home Run
• Josh Eder and Matt Pen<
nington of the Major Braves hit
their first home runs recently.
Edcr connected over center field
al the Complex, and Pennington
belted his at Collette.
• The Double-A Devil Rays
turned their second triple play of
tlic year. Wiih ihc bases loaded
and no outs, shortstop David
Howard caught a line drive for
the first out. Howard threw to
Ryan Bameycastle at first for the
sccond out, and Darneycasilc
threw to Billy Martin at third for
the third out.
; l^e Devil Roys and Rang
ers put their 9-0 Double-A
records on the line recently, with
. the Devil Rays squeaking by II-
10.
Note: Coaches can nominaie little^league baseball and soft* ball playersforAmund the Horn by contacting Brian Pitts at 751- 2120.
Flowers
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Miller played outstanding in the
back. The girls have a lot lo be
proud of, keeping that 1 -0 score,
because Ihey probably had 30
shots and we maybe had two
chances to score. But everybody
dug down deep and really played
hard*nosed defense. That was a
great feeling.”
Garnett also praised the play
of Meredith Bridgewater, Jessica
Whaley, Michele Wallner and
Gabinai Romero.
Davie used the momentum lo
win a nonconference game • 2-1
over Forbush - and break a
string of six losses in seven
games. “Atid they’re probably a
better team than wc are overall,"
Garnett said.
Davie struck first when Carly
Balsley tapped in Miller's cor*
ner kick, and after Forbush tied
it, Candice Ferrell sealed it with
15 minutes remaining.
“Il was a big huslle goal."
Gamett said. ‘The ball was be
tween Ferrell and the keeper, and
she jusl beat the keeper to it. She
probably slid five yards, got her
right foot on it and put ii in the
net."
The War Eagles couldn’t
slow Mount Tabor in a 6-0 loss,
but they finished at .500 (7-7-1)
after receiving a forfeit from
South Rowan, a 9-0 loser in the
first meeting.
“We had a successful year,
especially with Ihe (second)
West game," Gamett said. ‘Thai
made the year, definitely."
Nolcs: The War Eagles were
2-6 in the Central Piedmont Con
ference, but 11 of their 16 play
ers were freshmen... Ferrell led
with nine goals and Candice
James had six.
BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001
SESSION il
June 25-29th ^
. 8:30 am-12:00 pm ^ i
Boys Only (Ages 6-13) S M
SESSION U:
June 25-29th
1.00 p.-4:30pm
Boys (Ages 6-13)
Girls (Ages 8-15)
(Separata Loaguas)
Foi'syth Country Day School
PO Dox549 ijMisvilt, nc 27012-0549inc<vflolForsythCoun'ry Day School
For More Information Call:
Camp Director Jim Tobias
School: 945-2134, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978
Email: llmtoblasQtcds.org____________
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B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001
2000 DAVE COUNTY
TAX LENS
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIB COUNTY
UBderinsbyvktiMofthiiiiliPrkyvtitedtatnebyMctkm i05«3«9or(htrfenh Ctfolba OeiKttI Sutiw* ted punuM to «a onkr by tht Board ofCominlstioMn of Dtvia Couy. I m hatbf tdvcnUof tn Uena for ite ycv 2000 upon ifat reU cstitt
AMOOOT DUE'PAUCBL;NUMBER ’: NAMS
dcsoibedbelow. Tteti d will bt bcmicd by iMcitsl ltd coiu fiom ihid will oot comtJRM a wivler oftht iuir« unk'i eltlffl Ibf tboM iMtw. TIk ml ouit thM Is wb)«t to Ueo, ifae MiM of ibi penon to whom th0 propeny to lbt«d fcr uxea. and tla prtaelp«l $aom of tbe tna m mi out below. If tte um rtimin raptld. ihe Uen wOl b« feteeloMd by the tning unit nd the propeny nU to utUfytbotax^^’icUm^Uu^ . . .
'TW* U* dayofMay,20011:00 A.M.
Maiy NiU Rkhtt, Da*i« Coaity Tat Adnialitnlor
NAME
AOSKER BLIZABB'HI ABSKBR JENNIE B .AOAMS JERRY CADAMS JOHN WAYME AND PATRICIA ALLEK ALFORD AUTHOR (•ALLEN ALFRED A ALLEN ALFRED H ALLEN BENJAMIN MAYNE ALLEN DARRELL H AND PAULA 8 ALLEN DONALD JERCME ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN REBECCA L fc DEMBY DONALD ALLEN ROBERT D0U0LA8 ALLEN ROBERT 8 fc ELIZABETH P ALLEN a V HEIRS ALLEN SHITTY LESTER 4,SHIRLEY ALLISON AmilONY RAY fc ALLMAN TERRY AND JUANITA ALLRED JOSSPH D ESTATE AMPARO MARION ANDERSON CtniTlS DEAN ANDERSON DEWBY H ANDERSON D0R18 fc FANNIE L ANDERSON JAMES EDHARD ANDERSON MARY ELLA ANDERSON RAY SANFORD ANDERSON REOINA B ANOELL CECIL L fc EDNA H ANQELL DON 0 AND VERA ANGUS RONALD F fc JANICE F ANTHONY MiaiAEL B •ARMSHORTIIY MARY B ARNOLD GARY SHERMAN D ARNOLD LESTER L 4 KATIB P ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY ATHEY RANDY CIMRLES ATKINS CALVIN 4 TERESA 0 B I. F MANUFACTVRINO COMPANY B 4 F MANUFACTURINO COMPANY DAILEY LBN H 4 OLIVIA D BAILEY LEN H 4 OLIVIA 0 BAILE^LORI Y BAKER Ef.IZABETH RHODES BAKER JOHN R JR BAKER ROBERT N 4 BETTY JEAN .BALDMIN STEPHEN J . BARBER PAUL J 4 BONNIB M BARKER LONNIS ANOREH BARKER.ROONEY 0 4 SELENA F BARNES^OBBY J 4 LYNDA S BARNEY BOBBY O 4 JESSIE H BARNEY RANDY LEE BARNEY RICKY . •BARNEY TONY JR BARNEY TONY JR BARNEY TWY M JR BARRON RUBEN BAZAAR ALBERT 4 BARBARA BEAM LBSTBR C JR BEAM HICilABL 9.BEAM REBECCA ANN BEAM REBECCA S BEAM ROY MARTIN BEAN BETTY SUE M BBAUaiAMP BRUCE DAVID BEAUCHAMP DEBRA S BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS BEAUCHAMP KENNETH HAYNB BEAUCHAMP PHILIP A 4 VICXIB C BEAUCIWMP PHILLIP ANTHONY BECK DAVID A 4 SUSAN A VANCB BECK 3U9AM VANCE-"- ’
BENQS LBLA M ? 'BEimnr r d hbirs and mary s BEHIIETT R D HEIRS AND MARY 3
BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE BENSON HALLACE BOYD BIRDSOtX} aiARLES HESLBY BLACK L EBUCKBIJRN CLYDE B JR BUCKLEY WILBUR EARL JR BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN MOULTHY BUCKWELL OSCAR BLACKWELL OSCAR BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LItmA Y BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA Y BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA Y BLACKWELL WILBUR CLAY BLEDSOE GARY DEAN BLEDSOE TEDDY .BLIN OLIVER J I. DENISB 0 BODBirr KENNETH 8 4 ALLEN BOETTCHER JAMES L BOOER FRANKLIN C AND LINDA BOOER JERRY DEAN ROGER JERRY DEAH BOGER KATH8RYN P HARRIS BOGER PAUL P SRBOGER RALPH HOOVER AND PBARLIB 'BOGER TIMOTHY DALE 4 HBNDY LBOLES JAMES NBONAPARTE EMANUEL B 4BOOB EDDIB LEEBOOB WANDA JBOOIB BARNEYBOOIB JEFFREY WAYNEBOOIB WILLIAM DAVID 111BOULWARB HOWARD THOMASBOWERS DARREN KEITH 4 TAMMY HBOWLES BRIAN CBOWLES MARVIN W 4 BARBARA MBOWLES MARVIN WAYNE ‘BOWMAN JOE 4 WILLIC JBOWMAN H1LLI8 J 4 PHYLLISBRACKEN JERRY W 4 MARTItA 8BRACKEN KAREN WOOTENBRADY MICHAEL JBRAKE ROBERT LEE 4 MARIE HBRANDON WILLLIAM FRANKLIN 8RBRAUN MARIABRAWLBY RAtTOY DBREWER DENISEBREWER EUGENE 0 4 MARTtiABREWER HAROLD D 4 SANDRABREWER KENNETH AND SARAHBREWER LISA LYNNBRIDGES RAYMOND D ,BRIGHT DOROTHY H 4 VIRGILBRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYNBRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN , Vi?BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN ^ ^BRINKLEY JUDY ABROCK LILLIAN COCKERHAMBROCK LILLIAN COCKERHAMBROCK RACHELBROOKS ROBIB JACKSONBROOKS WANDA LBROWN AMOS STEWAhr i;, ;BROWN AMOS STEWART BROWN BEATRICE BROWN DEBBIE D 4.DANIEL BROWN DEBRA LBROWN GLENDA FAY 4 RiaiARD L BROWN JAMBS FRANKLIN AND BBTFY BROWN JESSE ABROWN LARRY AND BETTY !BROWJl WHEATLEY ESTATE BROWNING BOBBY DANIEL ;BUaiANAM TAMKY J BUCHANAN TONY GUY 'BUCHANAN TONY GUY CHMPIOti'FLORANDA CHAPPLB MICHAEL C , .CHltNN SHELI.Y L i 'CHURCH DAVID 4 ANGBU ^ ■aJURCH DAVID 4 ANGELAaiURCH PALMER JR AND.TllERESA H .CIANCIOSI NICHOLAS.PCIARK CHARLES 4 CORRIE ,CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANKCLEMENT aiRISTlNB ' .CLEMENT DALE R 4 TAMARA 8 •CLEMENT OBORGB LAVAN. - • ‘CLEMENT JAMES.T 4 CRYSTAL (CLENDENIN OELORI8CLBVBUND LOUISE ESTCLOER BTHBL B;'.- .CLONTZ HERALD.R . . -----COFFEY JAMES.DENNIS.4,CARLA
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$338.25 H30000000101.• >$533.55 H40000009604 . $275.31 060000004090 $110.69 N600000062 $74.53 D30000000301 •9673.68 D8070A0049 , $155,42 B300000048U3 ' $378.06 M5030A0031 $37.78 15010A0010 '$19.47 1501080017 ' $9.32 I5010C0013 $312.85 I5010B0018 9100.43 15010C0011 9255.92 J5010C0028 : ' 9206.96 K50000008306 .. $274.81 L5070A001602 . $83.76 JS010A0006' $311.48 0500000034 $95.39 0500000130 . $3,050.84 0400000004 $171.10 040000000403 $738.13 D8100D0013.. $384.87 H700000013 $118.94 H700000013 . $39.80 I4110B000403 $44;04 :L5070A0011 ^. S43.70.E91S0A0051• $7.33 M5160D0019 - .' 9367.31>Q500000131; $23.'94L5070A001701 . :$94.44.0600000074 9393.95 M5030A0006 . !$59,66 M60000001403 .' '■$180.37. BS0000002702• $134.38',M5090A0009 . '$15.13 H509DA0aO9Ol.$;101.S0 MS090B0001 .•; $517178 llllODOOOa . 933v05 11110D0003'..- 9129.72 K5Q9QBOQ03 " $12.66.I5010A0017 . 9163.94.J4050C0006 ,- 95,907.02 D9030A0014 ' 9197;si F200000026 9308.90 070000014690 . , 9104 .26'160000004190 9835.95;E60000008401 :$208.23 F6000000S303,.9209.85 8500000079 -■ $537.68 C500000033 ''-91,08B:;58 C50000C0330i;)S 9775U7.C500000071 . 963.83.0500000006 ^ . <9B61‘.08=tD500000053! > \, ; ^.<9122.27,141300000601 <• ; 9336VOWI5160A0005 ^ N . $399.99?,050000005301-' ^^93O6;6B-Ka000DOO18Ol’> 9287’22 060000002^" S945,05 t5010A0019 V $38.71. 150flOBOO24 ' ,
GAITHER OORDWI AND COLBBN ,V : OAITHER OORDCM AND COLEEN - OAITHCR. GORDON AND COLBEN GAITHER GORDON AND COLBEN ' OAITHER J MARVIN VOAITHER QUALITY HOMES INC ; OAITHER REGINALD J 4 INITA R OAITHER ROSETTA .OAITHER SHARON DENISB OAITHER.SHIRLEY0A1TH6R TERRY 4 KRISTY MARKLIN GARNER BOYD A 4 GLORIA 0 OARNBR BOYD R 4 CAHIERINB ROSE GAULDIN HELEN P GENTRY JAMES HENRY 4 BARBARA . GH0L80N AMY I' 4 BRUCB 1
QIB30H LENA LYHBTTB 0LA9S RICKY OENB OLASS RICKY OENB BT AL GLASS RICKY OENB ET AL GOBBLE RODNEY VESTAL .OOBBLB TO»MY LEE OODBEY ALICE QODBEY BRADLEY 'OODBEY DEAN'AND SHBILA OODBEY RUSTY 0 AND TERESA H OODLBY MURRAY V, III GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH GOODLET ANNIE RUTH,4 GOODWIN ROBERTA'GOODWIN ROBERTAGORDON JACQUELINE HGORDON LESLEY B AND JEFFREY TGORDY ANGELA WAONERGOUGH OREOO CALDWELL 4 TRACY 0GRAHAM MANNIB J 4 KELLY PGRANT FREDRICK S 4 ANNORANT FREDRICK 9 4 ANNGRAY DENNIS DALE 4 LllfDAGREEN JAMES 4 BLAKE FAHEY .GREEN SARAH TQRBEN TONY S AND BARBARA OGREEN WILLA MGREENE 0 MARQUIS 4 BL1ZABE7TJ GREENE O MARQUIS 4 ELIZABBTII GREER DEBORAH 9 GREGORY PATRICIA H GRIFFIN BDOAR J 4 FRANCES GRIMES OEOROIE DEAN AND GROCE OARY W AND RICHARD GROCE RICTIARD WAYNE 4 KARLENE GRUBB KATHY XGRUBB LARRY J JR 4 SHEILA D GUNTER GEORGE R 4 KATHY GUNTER STEVEN D HAGER JERRY WAYNB lUVGNER HENRY F 4 MELODY D HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE HAIRSTON CLEMENT HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRS lUVIRSTON LISA JEAN HAIRSTON TROY HALL DANIEL A AND MISTY T HALL GRACE MRS HEIRS HALL HH B 8 M FOSTER 4 JJ HALLAM KRISTY J .IWLLMAN DOROTHY LBENHAMILTON EDWARD IIHAMILTON FRANCES CALLOWAYKAKILTOH URRY HAYNB 4 LINDA AHAMPTON MARY LOUHAMPTON ROBERT LE8 JRlUVNCOCK WALTER S. JRtWRDINO EVELYN NHARDY MARY CHARGROVE HENRY 6HARP D6NNIS EHARRELL D0UGIJS8 4 GLORIAtURRlS BETTY JOHNSONHARRIS HELEN FHARRIS HELEN F -HARRIS MAUDIB CHARRIS MANDA BAILBYHART DAVID JRHARTMAN HAZEL 8 4 BT ALHAWKINS ESniER HORNHAYES BOBBY 0 4 9ANDRAHAYES JAMES D 4 MITZIHAYES LARRY CHAYR.<I lARRY CHAYES I.ARRY CHEAD DELORES PHEAD JAMES MICHAEL 4HEAVEN PETER A 4 EUNICE 0 .HEAVEN PETER A 4 BUNICB D . .HEDRICK BOBBY JOB JRHEDRICK LARRY 0 'HEDRICK LARRY WAYNE 4 LINDA L HELLARD JOE CALVIN ■ . i,-. HELTON CLIFFORD K JR HENDRIX CtWRLES KEVI^HENDRIX JANE ZHENDRIX RONNIE JOEHENDRIX SADIE 8HBPLER BOBBY LEE 4 EVELYN RHEPLBR NORMA PHBPLER PATRICIA MHIATT LARRY 9 AND ALICE'; HICKS ALVIN JEROME 4 HELOA A ‘ HICKS MICHAEL 4 SUSAN H 'HILL JOEL WAYNB HILL JOYCE M ESTATE HILTON JOSHUA S , HILTON LAWRENCE KEITH HILTON LAWRENCE KEITH ' HINSON THOMAS R 4 JUDITH B HOBSON BRIAN ANDERSON AND AMY H0DGE9 JAMES FHOLLAND DALE RAY 4 JENNIFER R HOLLAND JAME9 B HOLLAND HAYNB L 4 MARSHA T H0LLI9 HILLIB 0 HOLLOWAY HARY JAHB SHlTtl ■ HOLMAN DBVORB D 4 BLZATHA L HORNE LONNIE GRAY : HORNER RALPH 0 AND VBIXA H i ; HOWARD JOHN W STEPHANIB HOWARD ROGER L HB1R8 •HOWARD ROGER L HB1R9 .\ HOWELL LUCY ‘ HOWELL MARY P ’ HOWELL MAZIE HEIRS , HOWELL RONALD L ,'. HOWELL RONALD L HOWELL RONALD L ;HOWELL RONALD LEE 4 SHEIU A ROWELL RONALD LEE AND 9HBLIA HOWELL RONALD LEB AND SHELIA ' HOWELL RONALD LEB AND SHELIA HOWELL RONALD LEE AND SHELIA ' HOWELL RONALD LEB AND SH6LIA HOWELL ROTH HOWELL RUTHHOWELL.TURNER AND RUBY D . HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY 0 r . 'HUDSON CHARLES 9 4 BRIDGET K- HUMBLB JOAN HELEN AND OAIL 0 HUNTER CONNIE - . t I •HUNTER RICKY EUGENE > ' .' ‘ HUNTER RICKY EUGENB HUNTER IHOMAS R . HOTCHINS JOSEPH D AND LAURIE K . HUTCHINS TONY R 4 BRENDA 1JAME9 ALMA CTRI8TINB . 1JAHB9 ALMA aiRIBTlNB . .. IJAMBS ANNBLLE. 'IJAMB9 IVAN H 4 MARJORIE 'i •IJAMBS JERRI ETTA .>IJAMBS JOHN L 4 LIZZIB R IJAMBS LEON F . IJAMES MII4)RE0 IJAMBS NBTTIE FRANCES IJAMBS NETTYE FRANCES , . IJAMBS RANDY DEAN IJAMBS.RUFUS . ' •-.IJAMBS T. R .■ ;. IJAMBS WILLIAM C ' IRELAND JACK OREOORY ■ ' <' JACOBS P DEAN ' .JAME8 RMDALL L.4 ELLEN B . JB.-4KINS DONALD L 4 DEBORAH 0 .' JENKINS RANDY LEB AND ' JENKINS RANDY LEB AND . “ .r ^ JOHNSON ANGELIA RACHELLE -. ■.'JOHNSON BEN JR ‘> JOHNSON aOQBY O'4 ANN B - JOHNSON DAVID ALBERT 4 EDITH f JOHNSON DAVID J 4 ANGELIA.H'- JOHNSON GILBERT A 4 BVBLYN'C'. JOHNSON HARRIET L Y . ^ . JOHNSON IIARRIBT L Y JOHNSON’HENRY ' ' f ^-: JOHNSON, HENRY R JR.4 8UB 8 r JOHNSON. LAMON L 4 SHIRLEY JOttNSON RHODA OAITHER ,'JOHNSON'TERRY 9 • ’ •JOHNSON^H F HRS ‘ . ;*.■JOHNSON MILLIE C JOHNSON'HILLIB CARLON‘ J ' JONES ARTHUR R BT AL^-2c<;(V,JONES CORNBLL.'AND' 9A0IB D'.V JONES CORNBLL.'AND' 9A0IB / -V JONBS DAVID EUGENE ' ‘ ‘a ^. ; J0NE9;6U0ENB 4 DRLLA''« ' f 5 ;J0Ne9'.60GENB 4 08LLA . I. J0H6S. OEOROIANNB- SELLERS V-5(9'-;...V
AMOUNT DUB PARCEL.NUMBEI'
9107.16-Iionoooni5 , $140.62 110000001701 /. $512.05 1100000025 $219.30 .J600000025 $265.49 J10000001002963.82 J10000001701 $467.87 15040A0004.$110.75.K30000003490 $515.89;15060B0021< $419.63 K30000003401 $369.31 0600000013 $S43;B3 M5070A0038 . $335.30 M4130A0018 $58.96 n0000000304 $657.66 830000000605 ’ $1,407.00 F300000095 ' $255.«S K700QQ003030 $2SB.44 N5010B0007' 9694 ;,39 N600000031 .$49.71 N600000033 $633.41 030000003501 $336.97.170000001790 $179.39 J4050C0016 9344.88 L80000001090 $166.01 L800000011 91,049.10 J5010B0019 91,136.33 E900000177 $71.32 F10000000305 $483.21 0600000044999.00 J5020A00019823.79 J5030A0003 $333,84 170000004303' 94.31 K5090A0008019375.80 K5130A0001 $530,78 H5150A0015973.14 L50000001801' 9163.35 L51S0AOOO3 $53.53 LS150A0005 9494.34 F400000044 $173.35 M4010A003090 $71.13-J300000046 $690.54 J300000048 $59.85 07040A0070 $3,798.15 B60000003503 . $81.46 B60000003504 $195.11 08050A00039100.00 K3050A0016 9346.39 J30000006304. 9345.49 L700000033909355.15 B5030A0005 9353.93 F3000000419093,475.00 J4040D00089317.95 N5080A0010 $437.51 03040A0004$53.98 820000004401 $59.85 07040A0022 $63.82 C700000159 $111.64 J700000120 $40.95 J700000026 $37.54 C300000025 $374.11 Hso0000a0713 $374.53 J5010C0011 $360.19 H80000003790 917.77 M5090B0007 969.94 J5010C0041 . $339.07 N5010C0031 $30.49 J60000003501 $357.61 N5000000599317.68 070000014503 $1C9.79 L70000001601974.91 830000003490 $379.41 L50000004404- $781.33 08100D0030$7.83 M5090B0015 $155.09 08010A0003 $303.18 0600000031 $348.58 16150A0006 $606.19 870000009304 9330.31 B50000008304 9313.76 0100000008 955.76 010000000807 $333.^8 L500000093 $323.08 K70000001902 $210.05 N60000007103 $444.28 F900000018 $52.29 C300000031 $137.60 D70000006590 9140.44 170000001890 $543,88 L50000003801 $36,83 L51flOA0003 $147.16 L5100A0006 $61.93 L4130A0010 .984.88 L5100A0038 91,183.46 B8140A0014 ‘ $684,63 07030A0009 999.73 130000000608' $49.14 030000000103 $367.35 L5030A00139301.01 K700000035 $635.38 8300000034 ' $465.20 J700000070 $410.07 070000009501 $202,72 180000003701$84.61 15070B00139127.58 N600000038 9542.30 06000000169255.65 0600000085909916.15 E8100C0005 9316.62 J4040A0005$27.22 L40000003803 $847.16 D8100D00119250.61 190000002107 $433.18 K70000000601 $119.33 J70000000790$60.48 J70000000702 $1,811.19 C100000019 $349.78 F10000004890 . $129.78 M600000048019295.58 K20000004101 $255.28 H5030A0012' $362.11 X60000001302 9188.37 04080A0026 985.49 L400000054 9317.08 M400000028914.00 D500000005909507.65 D7030C0005 9190i76 070000013102 9142.82 K5090A0006’ . 932.95 K5160A0018029108.62 E6000000089124.68 1300000016 937.67 C300000026 946.62 K50000007304 954.81 K50000007308 931.37 M00000025. $653.83 L400000020 ■: 963.63 L400000018 ‘ $224.02 L400000019 $32.63 L400000021 $127.96 M4130A0007 $48.88 N500000004 $38.56.0300000023 $37.93X300000024 $95.22 J60000002006 $63.00.J6090A0002 $203,86 E60000008403 $544,32.L5090A0003 $235.99 M5090A001590 $398.16 H800000061 $467.46 H80000006102,9340.96 H50000002491 $166.26 B700000022 $297.42 0800000032M $128.15 H300000049 ■ .-<$415.54 11300000048 , $102.88 M4130A0031 . $220.19 11300000003 9269.17 1511080033 '9407.55 H300000004933.83 F30000003603 938.80 M5090A0007.- 9297.79 J5010A0007 ., $152.09 H400000045, . $157.00 M10000001291 ' ’ $37.17 F300000U36 < , $24.65 M5090A0004 -$20.85 H30000004802 ,^ $137i2l H7030AC013 ’ $1,479.30 D80000000611 $21.33 F60000010J01
“8500;78 D7060A000r' 91,379.07 K100000005 .. $355.34 K10000000501 9171.10-L400000005 . . - 9300.33.J5010C0034 .9714.61 020000005401 . 9326:80 J100000023V 9360.03 J3000p006309 .$112.08 F60000005801 ■t 986'.13-15160B00139480.15 1516080019. '‘ - .976.73 Q8050A000901 I y 9309.;79 08050A0009 V- .' 9338.00 J700b0010303V 9181.88 0600000018 ..-$416,98 I5060C0036: 917S;S1 H5090B0035 J 964.70 H400000L4701 ‘ .944.76 15160B004190 $383.73.1516000004 A -"913.60 15010A0018 $353.89 K300q00007 > >\ 9478^55 0600000057 .I 935.39 060000005701 $31.00 C600Q0008690 '
Tax Liens.... From Page B4
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001. BS
AMOUNT, DUB PARCEL NUMBER r NAME .
Continued On page BS
- J0NB9 HOHBR ALDWB . ' J0N88 JAM69 CL60 'JONES JAHB9 CLEO JONES JUDY■ JONES MARE9A^0:-'-;". •>' .'‘ V-v J0NE9 HEL\ai»(.JONES MBLVhj[,4 CARRIE B JONES 8A018D * ‘JONES SADIS D .JONES.9ADIB 0 . JONES SHIRLEY H ' < -JONES.STEVEN MARX 4 AMY L JOSEPH M MORRISON D/B/A KACZAN0W8K1 NESTOR 4'LEONOR KEATON SYLVIA T ,' ,KEATON TIMMY JAY 4 BRENDA K KEEL CURTIS .................- KEENAN AMY C'KELLER DONALD CKEY CHARLES 4 MOZELLe j '•KIMBROUGH BBRTHA KIMBROUGH BERTHA KINO LUCILLEKINSER THOMAS ALVIN 4 BREin)A H KI9BR TED MONROE AND SHERRI C KISER TED MONROR AND SHERRI C KITE L0U18B MYEM 4 DAYTON V KOOOTZ LILLIAN 4 LEWIS L KOONTZ LILLIAN MRS- KOONTZ MARY LOU AND WILBORN 8 KOOKTZ WILBORN 8 4 MARY L ' ' KRENAOI ROBERT MARTIN KROPFBLDER EUOENE T 4 ROSEMARY KULP JAMES ERNEST KULP JAME9 ERNEST UOLB HOMER B 4 TAMSIB 9 LAGLE HCNER.B 4 TAMSIB 9 LAOLB THOMAS J JR <LAGLB TODD FRANKLIN LAIRD CHARLIE'LATIUM CHARLIE AND RUTH LATHAM.DARLENB.BOGER LATHAM JOHN R 4 DARNELL D LATHAM JOHN R 4 DARNELL O '. LATHAM JOHN R 4 DARNELL D LATHAM JCttlN R 4 DARNELL D LAWSON JANET M LEACH JOHN FRANKLIN LEAZBR BRADLEY LEDFORD ALNBY LEB MARY SLEWIS FRANCES C 4 EDO RAY LEWIS MARGARET D >LEWIS PHYLLIS LlNEBttGER BTROLIA HRS LINEBfRdBR BTROLIA MRS LINK BRADY WAYNE AND ANGELA LINK-CLARENCE.H 4 CAROLYN ' .inPaCOMB MARY A LITTLE EOYPT FARMS INC LIVENOOOD OARRY 0 4 YVONNE A LOWDBR JERRY CLIFFORD 4 EVA H LOWB AJ^NY F 4 JAYNE C LOWERY JAMBS B LOWERY JAMES 8 . LOWERY JAMES B LOWRANCE MAE PULLER LUCAS PATRICIA B LUCKYS OARAGE AND SPEED SHOP LYONS JOE ..LYONS R GREEN EST 4 MARY . 'LYONS RUBYMABB DENNIS M 4 J KBITH HANDY MACKIB JUDY ANN MANNING JANICE .MARKLAND CARLBTON AND SHIRLEY MARKLIN DONALD H AND DOROTHY S MARSHALL OURLIE A JR 4 APRIL MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR 4 APRIL MARSHALL LARHONDA MARTIN MARVIN COY MARTIN MARY SHELIA 4 MARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE MARTIN THOMAS L MASHORB YVBTTB 1 MASON OILMBR J 4 CARLA H MASON JiMMY RAY 4 SHERRY H . MASON JOSEPH AND MINNIB t,BB MASON JOSEPH AND MINNIB LBB MA80N JOSEPH AND MINNIE'LRS MASSEY HARK WILLIAM HASTEN.EDDIE WAYNB.4 LBESA W %^MATL0CK;CU(MBNnBN..R:^r,<j.4 V i-fe - MAURICB DONALO'-S SR 4 ' 'MAYO TIMOTHY EUOENE MCCLAMROCK PHYLLIS MCCLANNON EUGENE MCDANIEL ESSIE MCDANIEL KATHERINE 4 MCDANIEL TERRY HIQUBL ■ MCDANIEL TONY R MCDANIELS BOBBY JOB 4 MCEWEN JOEL RUSSELL 4 KANDY - MCEWBN MARTY KIM MCOOWN TIMOTHY 4 KAREN ,MCORAH PAUL B MCLAURIN MARY T EST MCMAHAN ALFRED L 4 TONYA F ‘ • ' MCMAHAN ANITAMCMAltAN HUGH GLENN ESTATE . , MCMAHAN LILLIANMCMAHAN MAMIE ESTATE {MCMAHAN HANDY LOUISE MEDFORD JOE A 4 DAISY A 'MELTON CHERYL MELTON THOMAS M - MELTON WAYNB F 4 BERNICE II MICELI RICHARD V 4 JANE N MILLER APRIL'T .MILLER JAMES LEONARD 4 REBECCA MILLER JOHN CICERO JR , ,HILLER TIMCmiY 0 4 KATHY J HILLER TCffiO B 4 REBECCA H MILLS JAHICB ' • - 'MINIOH MICTIABL J ; i .MINOR GRADY 4 PATRICIA .MINOR 0RADY.4 PATRICIA MINOR ORADY 4 PATRICIA ‘MINOR GRADY 4 PATRICIA MISB SCOTT A 4 DEBORAH R MISENHEIHBR DEBORAH C MISENHEIMER DEBORAH P - ' - MITCHELL GEORGE L 4 . •MOCK MELVIN AND ELIZABBTO h MOCK WILLIAM. aiARLES 4 JACKIE ' MOCKDRY, LLC .MONDY MIOUEL EDWARD , . ,MONTGOMERY JAME9 D . SR 4 KIM MOORE JOHN HUBERT AND MOORE JOSEPH KENT 4 MARJORIE S MOORE ROBIN.CROTTS ... 'MOORE ROBIN.CROTTS >-MORGAN PERCIB AND VIOU HEIRS ’. MORRIS KATHRYN SUE 'M0RRI90N EDNA ESTATE.MORRISON BONA ESTATE ...........MUIRHBAD MICHAEL J . , •- ■ MULLIS JIMMIE GUY 4 MARIE T MYERS BILLY R 4 NANCY L MYERS BILLY R'4 NANCY L MYERS HERMAN E AND VIRGINIA R MYER9 LARRY DEAN .• ,MYERS PANSYNASH LINDA HbDSON , ' ' .NEBLY SHELBY * 'NELSON GEORGE F 4 CAROL F ;NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH..: ’ t:.; NEW JERUSALEM APOSTOLIC ' . v NEWCOMB CHARLBS'T EST',NEWSOME BESSIE V ^ ‘NICHOLS DERRICK-4 TERESA - NICHOLS J DERRICK 4 TERESA irV-.M ■ NiaiOLSON CONNIB M ESTATE’ NIVENS WILLIAM THOMAS JR:--.'.■0 BYRNE OEOROE J0'N6AL JOHN HENRY 4 FRANC6S • * O'NEAL JOHN HBNRY 4 FRANCES V ..«i OAKKOOD MOBILE HOMES'INC •; -:. V r OGDEN RUTH 9 t :OLD NORTH STATE LAND CO INC .. ' ORRELL BILLY.FRANK '.i.OVERTON SAMUEL 4 QUEEN OWENS CRYSTAL D' ' ' v • ' V OWENS WILLIAM. H SR /4. KATHY .<”OWINOS JOHN ROWINOS JOHN.R . . '. •• . ; :P 4 S PARTNERS , 'PACITTO. STEPHEN P‘ANO ''»^' - PACITFO STEPHEN P AND . ‘ PACITTOvSTKPHBN P ANa ; /■ PAIMER IDA MCCATHERN.,PARDON THOMAS L 4 VERNA J PARKER ANNIB 8 ' *PARKER ANNIB MAB DBA vPARKER HEHDERSOH HCtlffS .PARKS DERRICK F ri "PARKS DEWEY (SHOPJ ’ , v ‘' PARKS DEWEY {SHOP) '' '■ 'V < PARKS DEWEY <SHOP) ’ 'PARKS DEWEY (SHOP) (PARKS DEWEY (SHOP) ''(>PARKS DEWEY H'l. JUANITA, <PARKS DEWEY H ST AL" \ <
: AHOUOT DUB PARCEL NUMBER^
•8138.58 B900b0000301 j $69.99,J5010C0008 ■.947.33 :J5010C0013 >972.74 L4050A0001 V. ,'i 913.97,K70000003202 •9541.83 15080C0006 9786.29 M400000019 I 9483.63,I5110A0019 - ■965.74 J5010A0004 $15.38 MS090BOOOB .94«i8TM400000047 $354.00 L5030A0039 $3.67 H4130A0039 $3,157,13 D8070A0007 $85.74 H7030A0030 ' 9373.13 850000003001 $186.67 1600000011 $307.70 K5150A000390 '. ^ i$5,60 J300000031 ,■ ■,. $630.04 1506080011 ■ 439.70 I5110A0033 $39.70 I5110A0033 $148.33 N5010B0034 . $19.39 M5070A0019 $715.97 J5030A000S $99.00 J5030A0028 - $118.57 H90000000703 : $109.81,1140000009301. . $819.19 H400000093 I $151.73 J700000081 $121.77 J700000080' $22.93 D60000002303■, 9788.76 C500000038 9308.87 0500000014 93.31 D50000001402 ' $302.72 N50000003701 : $262.34 N5010C0031• $334.17 L40000003703 $547.47 J50000004403• $564.67 F500000004 $770.05 0800000011- .$587.93 030000000301$110.83 F4000000S5 $163.91 0500000009 $60.74 050000000904979.89 J4040F0006 $205.12 D60000004890$48.51 I5010C0002 $202.39 M50000003390. $9.19 0800000073 '. $383.17 D700000311 $358.99 M5030A003190
$132.56 I5010A0022' $246.36 190000000905 939.60 1508080031 $403.03 151C0A0033 $366.72 L600000021 $325.40 L60000002101 $471.80 N500000082 $1,985.19 L3000000169381.72 L800000021019384.80 M4000000679354.06 D7070A00159573.57 8300000075 $137.47 830000007501 $217.65 830000007502$14.86 1900000012 9356.69 J4050A0002 $80.77 060000003790 9136'.83 B50000005790911.34 L5070A00029337.06 B700000011 9333.34 F800000110079368.75 B30000003090 94.71 M5130A0006-91,079.45 18000000539397.73 0600000010966.41 8500000036 91,307.03 B5000000479565.40 K700000043039338.80 H300000033039345.75 L5090A0005019369.57 J5010C0033 $377.89 B500000038 $503.93 H40000004501-. $104.44 K70000003901 $3.30 K70000003903 .■ 9671.83 J700000119 ^ •' -, 9493.83 M4130A0019 .940.33 M4130A0030 $415.93 H30000001602- $156.68 C40000001703'^ t 8984,95 15030A0007 9967.^5 1100000035 $370.57 B3030A0009 $141.49 D30000003502 $197.19 8400000033 $17.01 M5100A000903 $161.33 N5010B0015 $238.01 M4120A000303 $448.83 NS0000003401 $357.93 M5060B0011 $431.10 B30000004503 $197.11 B30000004501 . $316.07 F70000003590 .,■911.74 15110A0007 $55.31 8500000037 $335.17 15110A0009 ' 9105.84 H5000000039111.57 H500000005■ 990.91 HS00000003 9304.13 H500000006 9131.03 H5000000049359.06 N600000041909109.75 060000005790 . 969,56 0700000036$359.73 08130B000301 . .' 9488.06 H300000016019134.53 C30000011090 ,961.11 0704080037; ■;■ 9191.15 L5010A0001 ■981.90 K50000003301 : 973.14 J30000003905,''9385.49 N4040A0018 . 95,635.98 D30000003301: 9360.90 H800000007 K . $268.70 H800000008 -■ '$109.99 180000000801- $107.36 180000000803'
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AMOUNT DUS PARC8L NUMBER
9181.18 J5000000079124.53 L4130A0006 9132^49 D90000002308959.44 J4050D0008 .9315.98 8300000038 933.S2 M500000007039389.18 H4040A0034 .. 9830.05 8300000053,9195.93 N5010C004)9197.95 H5030A0005 9301.41 M5030A0009 9348.37 M5030A00119313.30 M5030A0030 • $378.00 N60000004704853.55 N60000004705 $38.93 NS080A0004 $533.67 D500000116 $455.90 N5010D000403 $1,115.54 H80000005001 $1,044,33 1700000064 $363.14 14130D0013039507.31 M400000038 913.60 L600000058909138.54 LS00000044039385.56 LS00000045 937.80 B6050A00199568.95 B6050A0030 $363.30 LS0000003701959.85 07040A0048 91.186.33 14000000759388.53 B3O00000359406.93 B3000000940I945.86 S30000009403 93C9.87 0701080006 9486.33 S300000094 9383.89 C30000013403 9304,66 630000013390. 9546.31 K3050B0011 910.71 K3050800139681.73 K500000014039308.95 K500000007 . 9183.46 J6090A00179339.43 S700000035938.93 K5080A0004996.03 I5160A00109533.51 15060B0004 9373.48 J600000015
9139.60 K5100A0015939333.56 M4130A00319348.96 83000000349137.15 B200000034049633.74 8300000038 984.17 C100000004039361.95 B300000034059339.61 0600000033 937.59 H4130A00189341.53 M400000001 9339.94 M4000000589165.82 M500000006 9490.37 M400000005 9570.91 J50000001401 9197.88 J40000003308 9197.85 N5010C0048 9185.98 C400000018039317.53 M60000005303 91.04 0700000040039334.09 110000000403 9100.00 1100000046955,44 170000004313 913.68 H4130A0019 93.56 87000000079113.51 H3000000339604.54 H300000033 93.01 H3010B0006 93.19 C600000053019335.53 H60000008308994.03 N4040A00189460.09 J10000003903 9431.68 H60000008309919.97 K400000037 9176.72 J4120B00070r 940.58 M4000000519395.83 M4050B0007 9246.07 N5010A0037999.80 05000000319159.03 J600000030939156.03 J6090A00189111.53 N4040A0002966.15 08010A0012 9173.45 M4120A0012019935.54 D9010A0003 9179.50 H40000003002959.85 07040A0055 ' 937.46 K5080A00089126.57 010000003592«65.13 H70000D018 , laa'.'to. Kaeoooooia"^
SPAIH ALVIN RAY ‘r f"'. 91,200.35 0808000034 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE 4 JANICS 8SPARK OLENN ^ ^ u*5 ^K95.t7 O60000OJ0W0 ^ -1 M L x8PMKa,H»RaM!rrH'\ K f> t» M ‘« D 7i 5iSoWOl ' r ' ,1,, , „-,x ' S \ \ ^ , It '
8803.05 B7000000BS90 9344.93 M5030A0007 9146.64 M400000030049885.73 0300000083 966.02 03050A00039655.70 B800000010019304.08 N4040A00119851.38 08000000379338.39 N5080A0033 .9603,09 S3000001079187,80 J3000000449316.58 K2000000059142.38 HSQ6080028 9704.53 B700000057039499.38 M50000000101 9154.30 070000010498,06 D60000006407944.73 F30000005504944.39 03050B0001 97.56 M50608000501 93.15 M5100C0013917.90 B50000000703 ' 9310,96 J600000037 '932.39 J600000036' 9142<12 C60000001003 9Sf.S9 P100000039 9249.17 F10000003901973.89 FIOOOOOOU ' 9335,51 X5160B00279498.09 J4040A0003 ' 948,83 I5090C00309403.94 R30000001790 $103.33 Q7040A0075 $319.81 C30000001391 ■ $813.33 0700000139 $359,47 K500000049 $431.16 H5030A0007 $11.78 H5090A0018 $388.14 J30000006310 $334,45 150000004890 '. $50,59 150000004801 $304.93 I5110C0033 . $10.65 D700000149 $10.710700000150 . $903.85 J800000038 ' 9448.25 K500000067 991.41 K500000065 9286.71 H600000039 . i9il0.79 08010A0005 ■ 9293.01 07040A0030 9216.35 B70000001990 9173.44 H5090C0013941.58 M51OOB0O22O2’ 928.52'M509080033049268,05 0700000043 972,19.L6010A0004 .. 9106.41 050000000203 > 981.31 0500000015 ■ 9112.33 050000000203 9691.11 C300000005 9124.68 03000000079249.29 C300000008 ' 9309.37 RS120A000S’ 913,55 K5120A0009 ; 9432.88 F60000006490 -'9313.30 830000001503 ' 9133.33 0500000118-94.89 J30000003601 ; "9810.16 830000003102 ‘.. 921.74 C200000017 •: 9371,47 0300000033 .'< 939,43 D300000033-’, 930.50 K10000001301':' 957;07‘B300000080 V 9419.53 E30000008004 ' 9188.11 F40000000990 ' 9305,48 K41908003301' -• 9333.71 J300000020. 913^55 H4120A0015: i 961,55 F30000004601'- ■9464.87 B60000001502 - -'•^r 947.25 B8030A0016 ' '9980.91/B8030A0017 ->' 955.44 I5090C0034 : > .9585.00 D8100A0C1S . 9432,43 X5180A0034 .I 9254,83‘J5010A0005 . .■• ..•$48.73 I5090C0038'.. 943»;3S:B30000003401-- >9337.55 J60000003601 ' 993.87,050000001201,9i;008.«4.J5190B0004 V.-. V- 942B;89;I7000000J»5';; ‘ ' X 91.36 170000009802■■ 9478.09 X5090C0033 I <9183,59 ’K20Q00000801^ ’ 18.43 K100000023 >^ 911.38 K100000024 | ^
C«MitlmMd^Paoatr
\ i . 1
4
B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17; 2001
Track Titles
G o o d e , B o e h m F o r N o rth D a v ie ;
A rn o ld , H o ig u e , N a y lo r F o r S o u th
North Davie's boys truck and
field team cappcd an oulslund*
lug season with a third>p!acc
performance in the Mid«South
Cunfercnce meet at Davie High
onMayS.
North Rowan rolled (o first
ptuce with 16R points, followed
by Knox at 76, North Davie at
62, Erwin at 60. China Grove at
5B, Southeast at 32, South Davie
Gray took'fourth in the 400 re*
lay.
New S. Davic Rccord
James Arnolcl of Souih
Davie’s boys won ihc long jump
and broke the school'rccord in
the 200 dasli. Arnold ran n 25,63
10 place foiirtb in the 200, ‘
Brcht Abcndrolh was Tourih
in the 600 for die liBcr boys,
Adrian Hojue and Elise Nay^^
, BEAUT(CONTROl.Teresa Corretl
• Products * Services * Carciff Opportunities
(336)492-54156
M : (336) 402-2711
correll5®yadtcl.net.
www.beautlpage.conVtc4bc
Mocksville. N.C.
Sm N A W O 'S l:COFFEE e CAPPUCCINO SHOP |
^-Hot fliocSlaie'-. Sandwiches,
’ IDonuls'MuffinsSnacks. '
Cold O'liiks 'Flavors of.Coffee
Open 8:30 a,m.,Monday-Salurday I
31 Court Sq • MoekavlllB J
Per North Carolina General Statute 105-369, tax liens on real property purchased
during the year 2000, will be advertised for delinquent property taxes. The name o f the
person to whom real property was listed as o f January 1,2000, together with the name o f
each person to whom real property was transferred, will be published for the total amount
o f unpaid taxes.
al 17, Corrihcr-Lipc' at 15 and lor collccied gold medals us'ilie
'jVest Rowiin iil eight,*' ■ , Tiger girls fInlshcdiscVcmh,:
; North Davie fealufed two Southeast brcezW io' nfsf.with'
(jonferencc charopionsin Chris 101 points, follovt'cd by,North;
Ooode, who won the shot piii, Rowan at 76i Erwin at 57i West
and Ryan Dochra; who won the Rowan at, 53, Corrihcr-Lipo al
discus with a school-record 49, Knox al 41, South Davie at
heave of 131-7 1/2,. .38, China Hogue at 23 and North-
Several Wildcats placcd Davieat23/ '
among the top foiir, Jordan Hogue won the discus and
Orimes'Cshol). ihe,800 relay finished runncr-up Injhe.shot
team of Gray Padgett, Kevin pul, while Naylor won Ihe 600;
Robinson, Andrew Allen and Shanika Brown placed sccond in
This H * day o f May,,2001 8:00 A,M.
‘ M aiy Nell Rl'chle, D avle'County Tax A dm inistrator
LEOAL DESCRIPTION , UNIT3/TVPK AMOUNT DUE
Jaspen Gray and Corey Doub
(1600) ploccd second. Greg Sim
pson, Sam Davis, Padgett and
the discus and fourth In Ihc shot,
und Mary Graves was fourth In
both the triple and long jumps.
S o u th B a s e b a ll T e a m
F u lfills E x p e c ta tio n s
D e s p ite T o u rn e y L o s s
South Davie hasn’t won four
straight baseball games since Its
first year of middle .school in
1994, but the Tigers were inches
from staking a serious bid to four
straight in first-round action of
last week's Mid-South Confer
ence Tournament al South
Rowan High. ,
Seventh grader Brad Corri-
ACCCOUNT NO, NAME
00008251519B PIEDMONT TRIAD CONSTRUCTION ' BY TRANSFER FROM IT) II 1. A DEVELOPMENT INC -
1,00I,T F3130A0045 FROM LOT 4S PEPPERSTONE , , 1,OOLT $75,60 F3130A0045
0OO0B2515790 POLLARD LINDA H BY TRANSFER PROM (T) POLLARD JOHN T I. LINDA II ^
3,03AC E70000010101 FROM 3,03 AC 3R 1630 . 3,03AC , 5200,66 E70000010101
000082515700 POLLARD LINDA H BY TRANSFER FROM IT) POLLARD JOHN T t LINDA
1,45AC E70000010103 FROM 1.4b AC SR 1630 1,45AC S329.75 E70000010103
000082515790'POLLARD LINDA H BY TRANSFER FROM (3) POLLARD JOHN T i LINDA H ^
3,30AC E70000010105- FROM 3.27 AC OFF BALTIMORE RD 3.27AC $75,60 E70000010105
00005B325750 POWELL BOBBY JOE ' - ' • ^'B^ TRANSFER FROM (T) ROLLINS HAROLD LOYD JR , .
' 1.21AC H30000003296 FROM 1.217 AC SRllSl 1.21AC $605.62 H30000003296
000082515650 RAULSTON JAMES KENT L BY TRANSFER FROM {T) RATLEDGE KATHY B
l.OOLT B300000006G2 FROM HWY 601 NORTH l.OOAC $9.71 B30000000602
000082515650 RAULSTON JAMES KENT L BY TRANSFER FROM (T) RATLEDOE KATHY B
4.05AC B30000000615 FROM 4.05 AC HWY 601 4.05AC $111.88 B30000000615
000082515491 REEVES JAMBS BY TRANSFER FROM (S) CARTER STAN & CHRISTINE P
2.19AC B70000007702 FROM 9.88 AC SR 1452 9.88AC . $914.39 B700000077
000060517500 RESSA PAUL KEMAL fc SHARON C BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SOtmtEASTERN OFFSET EQUIP INC
l.OOAC I1110A0004 FROM OAKLAND HEIGHTS LT 22 . l.OOLT $320.23 I1110A0004
000060517500 RESSA PAUL KEMAL t SHARON C BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SOUTHEASTERN OFFSET EQUIP INC ,
l.OOAC I1110A0005 FROM OAKLAND HEIGHTS LT 21 l.OOLT ' $20.16 I1110A0005
000060517500 RESSA PAUL KEMAL t SHARON C . BY TRANSFER PROM (T) SOUTHEASTERN OFFSET EQUIP INC
l.OOAC I1110A0028 FROM OAKLAND HOHTS L30 l.OOLT $22.05 I1110A002B
000082514666ROSS JENNIFER EVANS BY TRANSFER PROM {T) OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP
l.OOLT E900000558 FROM LOT 558 OAK VALLEY l.OOLT $630.00 E900000558
000082515&70 ROSS-MULKEY COMPANY LLC.- ? . BY’TRANSFER FROM (T) JOHNSON CARL B ESTATE
. l.OOLT D8010A0004 . FROM LT 4. BERMUDA = QUAY l.OOLT $4.64 D8010A0004
000082515504 SERFASS WILLIAM M BY TRANSFER FROM (S) SHORT RICHARD C,
5.28AC K60000001905 FROM 1.106 AC.FRANK SHORT RD 1.04AC $483.65 K60000001905
000082514298 SHORT KATHY T BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SHORT MICHAEL DAVIS & KATHY T
l.OOAC C7070A000S01 FROM LOT 26 WOODLEE l.OOLT . $66.97 C7070A000501
000082515373 SPILLMAN ROGER DALE BY. TRANSFER PROM (S) SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY
4.41AC B30000005208 FROM 50.88 AC S R 1426. 49.63AC ' $830.05 B300000052
000072533500 TATUM CHARLES ALLEN
l.OOLT J60000002001B FROM 6.87.
“They’ve got a good club. For
them to be a fifth seed, the con-
fercnce is awful tough. We were :
much improved but so was CV- , 000082515913 TAYLOR”l<ENNEm'E”
erybody else." •
Despite the loss to a team-
they defeated'8-7 in the previ
ous game to close the regular
season, the Tigers (7-6) haven’t’
felt this good at season’s end in
BY TRANSFER FROf-t |S) DALTON LILLIE ESTATE
AC SR 1605 LTS 2b3 6.87AC $84.05 J60000002001
BY TRANSFER FROM (S) MARSHALL LARHONDA
!0 pri,^ puis. ^dtJw
Yellow Jackets nursing a 7-4
lead in Ihc bottom of the sixth
inning. The ball hooked foul to
ullimaiely end South's season,
but who knows what might have
happened had the ball hugged
the line. ^
“Corrihcr hit a shot down ihc
right-neld line," Coach Todd
Bumgarner of fourlh-secded
South said after an 8-4 loss to
No. 5 Corrihcr-Lipe. "If that’s
fair, it plates iwo more easily and
it's 7-6. (First-base coach
Charles) Kurfees said it wasn't
foul by more than six inches; It
hit and rolled all the way out of.,
seventh graders playing starting:'
roles,
"Wc could have laid down ;
after ihe Erwin and West Rowan
games (lhat dropped South to 4*:
5} and just gave up,on the sea-',
son,” Bumgarner said.*‘Bul tlic .
boys kept fighting hard, aiid wc.
played all the way lo'lhe end. ;"
"I'm proud of this teiom. Ex*'
cept for the game with Erwin (a '
2Cf-4 los.s), we were cornpeiiiive
with everybody. We were only;
down 2-0 to China Grove going
into the seventh, and they .
haven't lost a game "
Notcsi.No; 7, North Davie '
4.97AC K70000004202 FROM 5.00 AC OFF SR 1811 '5.00AC $565.40 K70000004202
000082515274 TIM HUFF BUILDERS INC ■ BY TRANSFER FROM (T) C RICHARD DOBSON BUILDERS INC
l.OOAC E900000188 FROM OAK VALLEY , LOT 188 l.OOLT $272.16 £900000188 .
000082515214 WACHOVIA BANK, N.A. BY TRANSFER FROM (T) LAUGHLIN RODNEY S L VIRGINIA M
l.OOAC E900000003 FROM OAK VALLEY LOT 3 l.OOLT $1,471.11 E900000003
,000082515385 WEST TEXIE G > ' BY TRANSFER FROM (S) SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY
' ; 2.68AC B30000005207 FROM 50.88 AC S R 1426 49.63AC $830.05 B3OOOO0052
000082515543. WEST WILLIAM . ‘ 'BY TRANSFER FROM (T) OWEN PERRY F
l.OOAC; G500000062 • : FROM' 1'. 00 V 'AC. WEST. OF SR 1639' l.OOAC . '$58.33 Q500000062
■ " BY; TRANSFER PROM (8) LOWERY JAMES D ' ; ;
47.53AC . $573.57 B300000075
000078879470-WHITNEY MERLEC III: ^' BY TRANSFER.'FROM ' (T).SHOI^TT CHARLES V t ANN E l-
i , 4.00AC E8020A0014, , FROM P-5-29.,L14,„, ^ ^ . 1.OOLT-- i = ■ $47;25. E8020A0014
000678879470'WHITNEY MERLE C III • ' ' • H B Y TRANSFER FROM (T) SHORTT CHARLES V (. ANN E
.l.OOAC E8020A0015 FROM P-5-29, L15' l.OOLT $47.25 E8020A0015
her. who made a habit of rising Ihree years. They clinched their^
to.he«casiondownthcstreich. third winning rbc(itdih'e!8h& oooo«5i5|5o, white J03|™ m^ ^ ^dy ™ i
years after consecutive 3-8 ---- y .. _ - .►.v . , - ; —
\T^^naiSyT"'‘ ■
ACCCOUNT NO NAME LEGAL, DESCRIPTION UNITS/TYPE AMOUNT DUE
sight. Corrihcr would have prob- ended its season at 5-8 with a 12-
ably legged out a iripic; , 2 first-round toss to,No.i2.West
"Butihai’s Ihc breaks^ That’s . [Rowan. ...^Soiitji finished jn’ai;'
baseball.'’' three-way lie for thrrd.\vlih,Cdr-/i
C««ia.U M.11 ‘_!I. ,l-.ffv_r*'_ '.•_____,.l f ‘South rallied for three runs in
that sixth, but it dug u 7-1 hole,
stranded 12 runners, and man
aged just two hhs, one each from
000002674750 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL . - BY TRANSFER FROM (S) ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY
,.66AC M5030A0022 FROM ILT HWY ,601 . l.OOAC $220.31 M5030A0022
000082516103 BANK ONE N A BY TRANSFER FROM (S) SHOUSE TIMOTHY W L LINDA C
1.73AC J20000003802 FROM 1,78 AC>SR 1153 OFF 1.78AC $496.31 J2Q000003802
000005085500 BARR WANDA JEAN , , .. . • BY TRANSFER FROM (T) WHITAKER LAWRENCE RAY
. - .92AC L400000007 FROM 0.92 AC ,SR 1116 X 0.92AC $216.85 L400000007
000082515519 BOYER ROBIN M . .BY TRANSFER FROM (3) SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY
2.18AC B30000005209 FROM 50.88 AC S R 1426 49.63AC $830.05 B300000052
000082515821 BYERS ARVILLE D BY TRANSFER FROM (S) SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY
4.03AC B30000005210 FROM 50.88. AC S R-1426 49.63AC ; $830.05 B300000052
000082515902 CARTER REX A SR ‘ • : * BY'TRANSFER FROM (S)' CARTER DOUGUS REX AND MARY.
1.26AC B70000006004 FROM 7.31 AC.SR 1453 ' 7.31AC $373.53 870000006001
000082516042 CAUDLE JIMMIE B ^' BY TRANSFER FROM (S) COHEN ANNIE B ET AL
.93AC E300000109 FROM.I AC;8R' l002 y l.OOAC . $120.27 E300000109
000082514684 CHRISTENSON JEAN. MAJEWSKI i ’, ‘m.;BY-TRANSFER FROM (T)- KROL WALTER «. JEAN M MAJEWSKI • -
‘ : ;l.OOAC N4040A0003 . . PROM LOT 346 ERWIN MILLS:'S^ l.OOAC ' . $5.17 N4040A0003
0000825143.70;CMH HOMES D/B/A LUV HOMES, .BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BURKS EUGENE L k JESSICA L
' . lt01ACiD60000004002' FROM l.Ol AC.RAINBOW RD N OP • I.OIAC $317.96 D60000004002'
000016236000 COCKERHAM PAUL C & ELOISE ' BY TRANSFER PROM (S) DALTON H M
:*• 3.97AC J60000003301 FROM ,7.7 AC SR 1605 - .7.70AC $446.88 J600000033-.
000016840550 COOK MICHAEL ' ' • ' 'i • BY,.TRANSFER PROM (T) PHIL STRUPE BUILDERS INC
l.OOLT H8060A0001 FROM LOT 1 COVINGTON^PREEK l.OOLT $100.80 H8060A0001 .
^ 0bp082515853rDALTON THOMAS.E/ . V .<-i-.,^> /;BV:r'TRANSFER FROM (S): DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M ‘
rihcr-LIpe and Erwln,'gainlng' > •S69AC; J60000002013 .'from,.LpT io;,6:87. ac:,.sr 1605 6.87AC $132.91 J6OOO0002007.
^ 0000205790,00 DAVIS RICKY fc STEPANIE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) MICHAEL WAYNE MYERS INC
l:.OOLT-HB06dA0042,; ;,'FROM LOT 42 COVINGTON/CREEK • , l.OOLT' ■ $157.50 H8060A0042
BY TRANSFER FROM (S) DELLISANTI MICHAEL P
the fourth seed in a drawing....1* ..uuiii. noMOMnuu*»«s,; . , rnwi
.Alate-scasonsurge'pushed Vo-..- 0000825i46i8 dellisanti DORIS
gler over .300.'The last four or i' ■ •06AC Hsooooooiobifrom 25.57 AC J b cwpbell e’s,.; 25.57AC ' , $776.04 Hsooooooio
five games he really contributed - 000082S14233 EDWARps T o w L^^^^ ; _ _ ... BY, toansfer from ' (T) benson ROBERT F jr u
.88AC L5020A0014' t; FROM .88 AC HWY 601'-$506.02 L5020A0014
Zach Vogier and losing pitcher
r ■ H “*‘!’‘^P-‘‘!;’’ ®V^samcr5mdof:,, by transfer from (t) ashley charlie larryWe didn I hit as good as we the seventh grader.... Erb w a s j i.ooac M5030Aoo23.' i FROM i lo t HWY 60i . i.ooAC $77.23 MS030A0023
the winning pitcher in five of ■; °oo°®2Si4843 e llis ^fre d 0 i_.:. CHARLIE la rry '
South’s victories.
have been, and Corriher-Lipc
really hit it," BumgarKer said.
Tax Liens... Fronri Page B5 |
IE AMOUNT DUB.PARCEL NUMBER';
56.f7 Kl(I0on0025 $74.04 K2n0000002<10 $4».77 K20n000003 522.62 K2i)mi0»t0iftr •- '5287.72 K2>ot»onooa, *v~,, 5vai2iVK2o,ooo(if}»<’;‘^:: $l22'.15Cl’^0UOQad62 , 529t.«9 }70OOOOO9SOl/^'V $64.00 L5■d70llQ■0l^^. 5US.00' Kitf000002703 5103.69;K2LOOAOOd3 ' 5251.24 L5'0000009t'• $95.)7 M5020A0017y0.<,.- 5192.52 0700000184 5’r,^ 5256.23 HS090B0034 '. 5447.04 1300000015'; ' -5206.45 M50908003490 • $95.45 ;K1000000ll■ S307i70 BSOOOOOOSt -1 $743.59'B70d00005l01"' 5643.54 H40000003802 54v20 H2OOOOOO31. • , 522,05:1111000013... r ; 523.05 11110D002B ' 59S1.87 B20000003303 . '. $04.64 ,lS080B0011i. > 5S9.05'',O7O4OBOOai’ $135.38 K4P00000430A«:.f-. 5809.11jl000b000t03!r^ . • $40.45 K300000063 . .i$34S.'61' B3000000550t iu ' $37c,4B,aaiaoAooo5^ ' $202.29 070000000590?’^ V.0377.74.'^,020000001002“
HILt.tAMS HARVEY (.EE k .JANICE B HILLIAHS HARVEY LEE i. JANICE B WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE I. JANICE B WILLIAMS HARVEY ,LEE k JANICE B WILLIAMS HOLtANO.a. .WILLIAMS nOLlANO 0
WILLIAMS JAMBS. FRANKLIN kilLLIAHS.JAMES FRANKLIN . «ILLIAM.‘J MARY F •MILLIAHS NORMAN L li BLPRIEOE WILLIAMS NORMAN L 1. ELFRIE0E WILLIAMS WAYNE Vi SR,,WILSON DONALD J WtUON ERVIN AND.EVA ,WILSON JESSIE MABWILSON KERWYN 0 h ROTONDAP ’WILSON TERESA 0,:WILSON HADE AND CEOLA WISEMAN SARAH > ' ;WISHON RONDA 0 WOLFORD DALE fc BARBAKA 'WOLFORD MITCHELL L t. CARLA. L , WOMACK LINDSAY H AND LILLIAN WOMACK LINDSAY H AND LILLIAN ' WOOD TERESA S,WOOOKUFF JANIB . • '. >. WOOnVALLB HOMES > :INC..-i' ' ' . WOODWARD KATHY BLtZAQBTII ' - hOOTEN DHIOJIT, A -WOOTEN JAMES HESLEY AND . :. : . WOOTEN ROBERT S I. GENEVA ••. •.r' WORDEN THOMAS H t PAMELA T ' '' WORKMAN RUSSELL'DEAN l> NORMA ‘ WYAIT PATHICIA i CHARLES.E . YAT£8 VANN L m YORK JOHN C t MALINDA M .T;YORK JOHNNY L '4 CONSTANCE K 1 YOUNO CAROLYN DBNI3E ’ '21KHERMAN HARVEY rH AND NANCY H !. 2IW4ERMAN HARVEY. H AND.NANCY H ' ZIMMERMAN LARRY KEVIN >
SWli^Oi.lOflOOOOOOV^h'// ' . '$1'.'0€ Ufi00Q0pO64O6<'y $3.1O2T43'-O0OHODOOO9'.> .S *27,.-37 L5C20A00D4 -' ' 6916 .*48 GSOOOOOOOfi' ' .; • 521.93 'oeooooooo?-.C;-.‘.$3iafll I90000002102'-• li-.)'-- , -----* •
I V J
1.00AC-M5030A0024 FROM LOT'3 HWY-601 *' t • l.OOAC, $58.91 M5030A0024'
000082514452 ESSEX HOMES LLC , - . .. ... -^Y TRANSFER FROM • (T) OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP '
l.OOLT E900000383 FROM'LOT 383‘OAKiVALLEY , l.OOLT ' $327.60 E900000383
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - B7
D a v ie U n ite d U 1 4 S o c c e r T e a m T ie s F o r 2 n d
The Davie United UI4 boys
soccer team tied for second pince ■
in' the Southern, Community
Bahlt TASC Clash May 5-6.'
; Davie defeated ihe TASC
L^zers 3-0 pri two goals by Dy
lan Rcyrit^ii and one on a
header by Ross Hlllon. Felix
Carbajal had two assists, and
Mike Paonl got Ihc shutout al
goalkeeper.
Davie lost to the Greensboro
Revolution, the louraament win
ner, by 3-1. Davie's goal was
scored by Carbajal. Paoni and "
Jason Bowles shared keeper du- ,
.lies; ■ !
. Davie lost the Iasi game, 3-2.
to the North Davidson United,
Reynolds and Paonl scored;
goals, gbai^keepiiig diiiies were
shared by Paonl, Bowies and
David Mcllwain, The team's
regular keeper, David Stein, was
hurt earlier In the seasonand was
utiable to play, r'
, Davie finished the spring sea
son in the Triad Challenge
League with a 4-7 record. It de-,
feated teams from Burlington,.
Lewisville, Davidson Couiity
and Winston-Salem, Goals for,
the season were also scored by
Hanison Judd and Dennis Men-'
dez,‘The defense - which con- -
sisted of fullbacks Sal Jeminez,
Nathan Barnes, Danny Smith
and Judd; sweeper Lucas Boger,
stopper Mcllwain and keeper
Stein - allowed an average of
. only 2,1 goals per game. Mid
fielders Reed Plott, Jon Ingram
and Scott Sexton each had sev
eral assists for Ihe season. Most
of Ihe boys played on Ihe school
teams at South Davie and North
Davie, Look for the rising ninth
graders (Bogcr, Piott, Paoni,
Reynolds, Slein, Judd, Mcll
wain, Mendez. Carbajal arid
Sexton) to anchor the Davie
High JV leam next year and
some to push for varsily posi
tions,
Davie United was coached by
Larry Boger, Randy McDaniel
and David Banies,
& E s y " s
TREE SERVICE
336-492-2944
Free Estimates • Insured
We Also Do Municipal & ’
Commercial Leaf Removal
From Curb
Basketball Camp Coming Up; Kurnitsky To Instruct
MAT BARGAIN OF THE MONTH
The Mocksvllle-Davie Rec
reation Department will spon-
‘sor Tive sports camps this sum
mer, Including baseball, socccr,
basketball, fast-pllch softball
and wresding,
• The baseball camp will be
June 18-22 at Rich Park from
10 a.m.-noon for ages 8-15, The
rcgtslration deadline is June 11
and Ihe cost is $50.The Instruc-
' lors will be Davie varsity coach
Mike Herndon, Asheboro coach
Jerry Walser, Lenoir Rhyne
College coach Frank Pall and
Catawba College pitcher Drew
Ridenhour.
• The boys-girls soccer comp
will be June 25-28 from 5-7
ji.m. at Pinebrook Elemcnlary
for rising Hrsl through rising
sixth qraders. The registration
deadline is June 18 and die cost
is $30. Davie varsily boys cooch
Sean Oamctt will be die instruc
tor. , '
• The boys-girls basketball
camp will be May 29-June I
from 10 a.m.-noon at the Brock
Gym for rising third dirough ris
ing sixth graders, the registra
tion deadline is June 1 and the
cost Is $35. Davie JV coach
Derek Kurnilsky will be ihe in
structor.
• The sofiball camp will be
May 21-25 at Rich Park from
2-4 p.m. for age 6 to rising
eighth graders.The reglslrallon
deadline is May 14 and the cost
Is $35. The Instructor will be
former Davie coach Tammy
Reavls.
•The wresding 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 regislraUon
deadline Is July 2 and the cost
is $30. The insiruclors will be
coaches Ron Kirk of North
Davie and Howard Riddle of
South Davie.
Registration fees include aT-
shlrt. You can call the rec de
partment at 751-2325.
Booster Golf Set For June 2
The South Davie Booster
Club Golf Tournament will be
June 2 al Hickory Hill Country
Club.
A shotgun start will begin al
1:30 p.m. The cost Is $180 per
leam or $45 per person. The
entry deadline Is May 28, The
format is four-man/woman se
lective shot. Food will be served
after the tournament, Tlicre will
be a separate women's division.
Prizes will be given on all par-
3 holes for closest to ihe pin.
All proceeds will go lo sup
port South Davie alhlelics. Call
Barry Whitlock at 751-5941,
Fire Department Softball Tourney
Pudding Ridge To Host Tourney
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
in seeking higher education. Last
year It awarded two $1,000 and
two $500 scholarships!
There will be cash prizes,
merchandize and trophies pro
vided, OS well as food. Call John
Caudle al 998-3718 or W,L,
Brock at 998-3621,
The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire
Department Is scheduling a me
morial sofiball tournament In
memory of Frankie Allen, n fel
low firefighter.
The tournament Is scheduled
for June 1-2 al Center and Rich
Park fields In Mocksville. Pro
ceeds from Ihe tournament will
go toward the purchase of an
automated external deribrlliator.
The fire dcpartmenl will be serv
ing barbecue chlckenonJune2.
For entry infonna:ion. con
tact Randy Groce (961-6929),
Noah Drye (492-2118) or David
Allen (492-5779), Deadline for
entry Is May 30,
CaudellLumlieranil Building Supplies
1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7
Open Dally Weektlays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12 noon
Parker,.Crenshaw Get Aces
Grimes Parker received quite
■ a birthday present on May 9 at
Twin Cedars Golf Course.
The day before the retired
coach turned 56, he nailed his
first ever hole-in-one on the par-
3 No. 18. Playing alongside an
other retired coach, Charles
Crenshaw, Parker used a 7-lron
lo negotiate 155 yards.
Also recording a hole-in-one
al Twin Cedars last week was
Charlie Crenshaw, the son of
Charles who peed the downhill
No. II.
Signups Undenvay
For Tennis Leagues
The Mocksvllle-Davie Rec
reation Deparlmcnt is accepting
registration for four tennis
leagues. :
, *Thejunior league is for ris->
ing seventh-12lh grade boys and
girls. The $10 cost includes aT-
shlrt. Players need to, furnish
their own balls and racket.
League play will start on June 4,
and the registration deadline is
May 29. u , . : , . ; ’
:,*TheUSATennisl,2,3wlll
be from June 25-July 2 with
Amy Garnett as the Instructor.
Four to six year olds will go from
10-il a.m.. and seven to njne
year olds will go from 11:15'
a.m.-12:l5 p.m. The $35 cost
Includes aT-shlrt, and the regis
tration deadline Is June 18.
• USA Team Tennis for ages
10-18 will be from June 5-July
20. There will be one clinic and
one match per week, and Ihc
league will consist of a minimum
of foi;r teams. The USA Team
Tennis Slate Championships will
be July 20lh in Winston-Salem.
The cost is $55 per person, a fee
that includes USTA meihber-
ship, T-shirt, tennis magazine,,
clinics and match play and balls
for all matches.
• Call the rec at 751-2325 for
more Information on the
women’s tennis league.
Since 1974
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D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Klay 17* 2001
Davis pitcher Shannon Handy concentrates on the job at hand In CPC title game.Shannon Handy hustles but was called out in a close play at first base,
- Photos by James Barringer
S o ftb a ll T e a m C a p tu re s T itle ; F ir s t P la y o ff G a m e A t H o m e F r id a y
Continued From PogcBl
nincliinc'giin succcssion, Davfc
had llsclf a 3-2 lead that stood .
taUinlhecnd.
^.^-K im cauahvtha\pneriaht in
me snop (of the wrim), ihcrc’s
no question," Markland said. "Il
was sharp and that’s a good third
baseman she it by.
"What else con you say about
Sanders' hilling? She's just in*
credible. I know Layne's behind
her, bul Ashlie wouldn’t beat me
game in and game out. I'd try
something. The only way you
can Slop her, I believe, is not let
her swing the bat.”
After that rocky Tirst, Handy
retired the Titans in order three
tl met and scattered thwis hli*K
;slammin8 the door with a strike*
^ out on hVgli gal and a' K on ttucc
pitches.
"I was so excited about
(sweeping the CPC hardware),"
Handy said. "I was telling Mr.
Markland: ‘You're the new
coach and you've won both, and
none of us had ever done that/
And he was like: ‘Yeah, but I
think you guy^ had a little part
in that.’ "
. In typical Markland manner,
the laid-back, nrst*year coach
said.the senior-laden War Eagles
made him look again. They
haven’l'lost since March 28;' a
• span of 12 victories in a row
heading into Friday's state play
off opener against visiting Me*
Dowell at 5 p.m.
‘The fact that the girls fell be
hind for only the second time
this year. It really made me feel
good the way they battled back,”
he said. **Tliat just goes with ev
erything else they've accom
plished. That’s just all the work
they’ve put in through the years
to get to this point, and nov^
they're reaping some of the ben-
ents of their hard work.’.’
/, Notes: Hilton was 7*for*9 In
three meetings with West. "I
don't know why,” she said. "Be*,
cause of the rivalry I guess.” ...
Hilton and Sanders had two hits
each. Davie also got one from
Dawn Singleton.... A big turn*
out cheered Davie lo 18*1. “Tlie
parents arc unbelievable with
how they've followed the giris,"
Markland said. "We had a really
good crowd. West had a good i
crowd here and it was a good at>':
mosphere for softball." ;.. If the
War Eagles advance In Friday's '
first round and survive a road test
on May 22, they will host the’
quarterfinals on May 25, at most
likely 7 p.m.
Duvic 7, Reynolds*!
Patrons always wonder what
Handy will come up with next.'
As the.strikeouts mounted
against the flailing Demons,
public*address announcer.
Charies Hayes started hanging
Ks on the fence.:
. ‘'When I went out for the last
inning, I saw the white picccs'of
paper and I was like: ‘What is
that?' ‘‘ she said after her I4*K
gem. "And after the game, I saw
it and realized what It was."
She fanned the side in the <
fifth and seventh and whiffed at
least one every inning, giving
her lOS in 99 1/3 innings and a
0.63 ERA going Into the play-'
offs.
'•Thai’s the best I’ve pitched
in a long time and the most
strikeouts I've ever had,” she
said.
, The co*star was Sanders, who
socked heri second homer be- ,
yondlhc 215-foot fence.
“1 was told that I haven't
(ever hi t one that far), but 1 didn't
really sec li,” she said. "Oncc
again I was just rounding (Irst. I
don't ever look. I thought that
one was just going straight up in
theair.” ' ,.
' Straight to the moon was
more like it. The fierce slugger
also had two doubles, three RBIs
ond two stolen bases. Singleton
was 2-for-2, Brandi Cornatzcr
singled and doubled and Davie
got one hit from Queen, Hilton,
Stacey and Shannon Handy and
Amber Carter.
DAVIE ■
Queen c
Hilton cf
Sanders 3b
Sinsleton 2b
Grout lb
Si. Handy n
Sh. Handy p ^
D.Cornaiierir
Cancr rf
TolaU . . .
ab r h bl
3 0 t 0
4 1 1 0
4 2 3 3
2 0 2 1
3 1 0 0
3.01 I
3 1 1 0
3 1 -2 1
3 1 I 0 .
28 7 12 6<
Reynolds . 000 COO l - I
Davie ' . 200 122 x-7
2B - Sanders 2 (3). B. Cornatzer (1). 30
• St. Handy (1). HR -Sanders (2). SB •
Sanders 2 (8). SIngleion (2). Sh. Handy ■
(2). D. Comaizer (2). Carter (4).
Davie IP H R ER BB SO
Sh. Handy 7 4 I I 1 14
ab r h bl
3 1 1 0
3 1 2 0;. 3 1 2 1
3 0 I I
3 ,0 . I 0
3 /O 0 0
2 / 0 0 .0
2^ 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
24 3 7.2:
Stacey Queen hustles to first for the War Eagles.Ashlie Sanders steps by the catcher for a Davie run.
W.Forsylh 200 000 0 - 2,
Davie 102 000 x-3
2B - Sanders 2 (7).
Davie IP H R ER BB SO
Sh.Hundy 7 6 2 - 2 0 7
, Taking their cuts ... Davie High softball players were swinging the bats,Including Stacy Queen (left), Amber Carter (center) and Dawn Singleton in the phojo at right. ''
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - B9
1 )
Davie High Softball Team Has Many
Weapons In Quest For State Title
They’ve Got It All
Conllnucd from Page Bl
against Scm|[^wesl Randolpli on
Feb. 26, muing safely in 18
slraigiit games. poweringanlS-
1 record and leading or stiaring
the lead in eiglit categories: runs
(23), hits (31), RBIs (18), aver
age (.500), doubles (seven),
triples (three), homers (two) and
walks (eight).
“Ashlie is one of - if not the
- best all-around players I've
seen anywhere," Markland said.
“She is the best third baseman
I've seen and obviously one of
the best hillers. She's a very
smart player, she’s quick, and
with her softball knowledge
she's very cffcctlvE as a base
runner. She proved that (in a 3-2
win over West Forsyih for the
Central Piedmont (Tonferencc
Tournament title). She ran lo
third on her own, forccd a bad
throw and ended up being Ihe
winning run."
Sanders' powerful rcputalion
prompted three intentional walks
during a 2-1, 13-inning win at
North Davidson. She blasted the
first homer over the new 21S-
foot temporary fence on Senior
Day, Sipled to spark a 3-1 win
over Mount Tabor with a share
.of Ihe CPC title on Ihe line, de
livered a vital sevemh-inning hit
in a 4-} win over West Forsyih
and doubled twice and launched
her second homer against Rey
nolds in Ihe CPC Tournament
semifinals.
“She's probably the most re
laxed, confident player we've
got in pressure situations,"
Markland said. “I made a com
ment to (assistant coach Keith
Handy during the CPC Tourna
ment). From Ihe fourth inning
on, we've got a one-run lead and
Ashlie Is standing there at third
just like she would in the first
inning. It's not a cockincss and
.y certainly.'not a nonchaUmlatil-
tude. She's just relaxed and has
a lot of confidence in her ability
- and so do I."
• The catalyst is Queen, who
has produced hils in 11 straiglit
games. She leads the club in at-
bats (63) and stolen bases (10)
and is second in runs (18), hits
. (31) and average (.476). And
she's even better at calling the
shots.
: "I understand she hurt her
arm last year, and it's not as
strong as it once was," Markland
said of Queen's "tennis elbow".
"But she compensates with her
ability and quickness to get rid
of the ball. She's thrown out
maybe three runners because not
many have attempted to run."
Queen, Ihe last person you'd
want to play in a game of chess,
is as good at bunting as Vince
Carter is at dunking. She went
,9-for-I I during one stretch (all
burit hits), and her defensive
wizardry.saved two crucial
games.
With North Davidson lasting
victory in Ihe bottom of the
eighth of a 1-1 game. Queen
foiled a suicide-squeeze play by
lagging out the runner from
' third, allowing Davie to pull it
out in the I3lh. Willi the tying
runs aboard in a 3-1 win over
MountTabor, Queen triggered a
2-5-4 double play that exlin-
guished the Spartans' seventh-
inning flames. ■
“She and Ashlie guard their
Davie Softball (18-1)
The Road To The Playoffs
W 2-0 Southwest Randolph
W 10-3 Statesville
W 8-0 Mooresviile
W2-1 North Davidson
W 8-2 Ledford
W 3'0 Southwest Randolph
L 4*2 West Rowan
W 4-1 (13 innings) N. Davidson
W 10-0 Reynolds
W 7-4 Manlius (N.V.)
W 6-0 West Forsyth'
W 10-0 Mount Tabor
W 10-0 South Rowan
W 11-0 South Rowan
W 6-2 Reynolds
W 3*1 Mourn Tabor
W 4-3 West Forsyih
W 7-1 Reynolds ‘ '
W 3-2 West Forsyih
base very well, and they'll stand
thcirgroundwiih someone com
ing,” Markland said. "She sets
up real well. I've watched Keith
work with her, and she's real
good at holding the ball long
enough for the umpire to get a
good look at It. And ihcru’s very,
very, very few passed balls on
her."
• When the stakes rise, Hil*
ton scem.s to pick up her game.
After staggering out of the gale
at 3*for* 16, Davie started its 12*
game winning streak the same
time Hilton started a 16-for-37
(.432) spree. ■
"Kim Is similar to Sanders in
lhat she's a very relaxed gitl,"
Markland said. "I haven't seen
where a pressure moment would
bother her. If.anyihIng, It just
mbtl vales hertoconccntrote that
much more. ,
“She has an excellent arm
and she's a very smart player, but
the thing that impresses me with
her is you can see her Intensity
' pick .up with ihe situation - and
that’s what you want. A lot of
kids • and it's true in every sport
- start lo shy away from the ac
tion when It gets tight.”
• Although fastpitch is only
In its fifth year of existence,
there might never be another
Handy.
She has keyed a four-year
record of 68*21 that includes two
regular-season titles, two touma*.
ment titles, four postseason
bcrihs and two trips to the stale
quarterfinals. She Is 38*11 over
all. including 25-4 the past two
years while maintaining a 0.71
ERA over 205 innings.
"1 had never seen a single
softball game here before this
year, but the name that I did hear
when they talked about softball
was .Shannon Handy," said
Markland, who marvels at
. Handy's unselfishness. "She
doesn’t try to strike out every
batter, and to me that makes her
even more effective. She's smart
enough lo realize that a good In
ning can be. three ground balls
or three routine flics as well us
three strikeouts. She’s not one
that's out there trying lo see how
many strikeouts she can gel, or
cun I get a no-liiitcr. She’s try*
ing to win the game.”
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NC Sigh School Hodeo
at Circle G Arena
E. Memorial Dr., Harmony
Come Meet Our Local NC High School Queen Miss Crystal Parlato! ^ Miss National
Exotic Petting Zool
Raffle for
. Set of New Tires
W a l r u s .
B i g t e e t h ,
- b a d b i t e .
B raccs for c h ild ren and ad u lts.
D r . P e n n a & S t a f f
ORTHODONTIST
MOCKSVILLE - (336) 751-2252
' \ ............. i'il"'
Davie High Softbaii Statistics
Record: 18-1
H iniN G
AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR
Sanders 62 23 31 18 .500 7 3 2
Queen • 63 18 30 4 .476 0 0 0
Hilton 53 10 19 .12 .358 2 1 0
Singleton ' 49 11 16 18 .326 4 I 0
Grout 51 8 16 9 .313 2 0 0
Sain 7 0 2 0 .285 0 0 0
St. Handy 63 11 17 8 .269 3 I 0
Sink 29 4 7 7 .241 2 0 0
B. Cornatzcr '3 6 8 8 5 .222 I 1 0
L. Cornatzcr 15 5 3 1 .200 0 0 0
Sh. Handy 43 9 7 3 .162 0 0 0
Carter ,45 6 7 6 .155 0 0 0
Kerr I 0 0 .0 .000 0 0 0
Moore 2 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0
TOTALS 519 I l 6 162 91 .312 21 7 2
PITCHING
W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Sh. Handy 13-0 99 1/3 46 10 9 19 105 0.63
Grout 4-0 27 21 9 9 8 39 2.33
Sanders O-I 52/3 4 3 3 7 9 3.70
Hilton I-O 3 4 2 2 2 3 4.66
TOTALS 18-1 135 75 . 24 23 36 156 1.19
SAVES: Sanders
STOLEN BASEStQueen 10, Sanders 8, Carter 4, St. Handy 3, B. Cornatzcr 2, L.
Cornatzcr 2, Sh. Handy 2, Hilton 2, Singleton 2, Sink 2, Grout
WALKS/HPD: Grout 8, Sanders 8, Sh. Handy 7, Singleton 7, B. Cornatzcr 6. Sain 4, L.
Carter 3, Cornatzcr 3, Si. Handy 3, Queen 3, Hilton 2, Moore 2, Sink 2, Kerr
Make sure the
odds are in your
favor
ilow ilius >()tir insiirnnrc iiKciit suck up? Is sour acciit a |i.iri iif your I(kmI I'onuminiiy... avalliitilo to answer iliirsllDiis aiul niiicTrns you may lia\i* iiiiil ■iitxiiiits In iiffcr you rt'{iiilar iiisiiraiUT rrsinvsV
llo\v iilKiiii yotir Insoraiici' I'oiniiany? Does II rVfi'lvr lilnh rallnns fnim toili')H'iiilt-nl aiilliorltlcs mciistiririK Ihcslrrnulh and stalillliy ufllic loiniKiny. and tlir Wwl nr srr\kv II imivldcsV
(lonUict your ItH'al Ai>(‘rit ri’jnt'Si’nlioy Krlc hisiiraoi’r (Inioii for a Trcr. n(»-<ilill(’allon (liioti! 01) yonr Itisiirani-r lU'nls.
(itin iviHcfrn rrl.inclc liiouriituv liniiip lUHlN. MiiliiMn-i-l Mmk-villr. NC 27o;jl<
We Couldn’t Have Done It Without You!
By VIckI Robinson
Davie Youth Council
The DYC Benefit County
Fair was overwhelmingly
successful considering this
was the flrsl year us o county
fair! After expenses, the DYC
cleared nearly $8,000 to add to
their account for additional
teen programs and eventual
teen center. They are well on
their way! They will be
meeting soon to make
decisions on how to use and
invest their proceeds.
The Davie Youth Council Is
extremely grateful for all the
help and support they received
from so many generous people
and organizations. If it had not
been for that support, this
endeavor was much more than
they could have handled on
their own. The Davie Youth
Council and I wish to extend a
heartfelt thank you to the
following list of individuals
and organizations for helping
them succeed in their first real
County Fair.,.
First the Volunteers who
worked many, many, long
hours: Our Top Fund Raiser
and Most Dedicated Volunteer
* Daca .Thomas, Ray Thonitu,
Jonathan . WIshon and tlie
Mocksvllle Lions Club, All
the members of the
Cooleemee Civiluns, John'
Robinson, Brad Cariner,
Michael Gamer, Tracy Vogler,
Rick Donathan, Linda & Gicii
Mace, Palgc Stephenson, Our
Wonderful Auctioneer '*
George Ray & Mrs. Ray our
Clerk, Amber and all her kids
from Project Challenge;
Detective Ken Hunter, Frances
Tbtlerow, Marie Wall, Richard
& Linda PoindcxleK Tamrriy^
Hifegins, Mary, Lawrance,’
Renae Reed, Walter Etchison,
Marlpaul Cosper, and Vickie
& Enka Whicker.-.
To out'wondcrful sponsors
without - who’s • suppop
financially, with services, or
by product donations, this fair
would not have been of the
magnitude it was: Bill, Clint &
Will Junker of Trailers of the
East Coast, Mocksvillc/Davie
Parks & Recreation
Department, Robby Dilmore's
Westside Dodge. WSJS
600/1200 AM, Hauser Rental
Special Events Division,
WDSL 1520 AM, The Davie
County Enterprise Rccord,
The Clemmons Courier, WXII
Channel 12, O.T.TP.A. &
Bobby Cartner, Sara Lee -
Hanes, Smokey Mountain
Amusements & Fund Raising
Resources, DavIc Chamber of
Commerce, Davie County Arts
C o u n cil, Farmington
Dragway, Pennington &
Company Realty, Central
Carolina Bank, Pepsl-Cola
Bottling Company, Mocksvllle
Auto Auction, All-American
Ford, Branch Banking &
Trust, Gantt Personnel,
Piedmont Antique Power.
Association,, Hillsdale
Veterinary Associates,
Inc.,Shorcs Custom Fencing,
Mr. & Mrs. Bcck,'Llght My
Fire, Larson Manufacturing
Co., Hi|lsdalc' Animal
Hospital',; Special Delivery &
the Reid Family, Kfitchle
Creek Bakery, - G, Carlyle
Salon, Collette Art & Framing,
Cleminions Mill, .Wellsprings,
Magiium - 44,' • Modern
;Chevrolet, C’s Barbecue, Tip
■itV, Up,; Baker Furiiiturc,
• MaiihcW’s Cuslbfn Carpets,
Tho'roiighbred : i Training
Cenicr, ;Fosters 'Jewelers,
Davie Farm Supply, Eatlng*In,
Boh Davis, Advance Auto,
: Arrowhead Hills Ronch, Davie
Jewelers,; Tbck; oh Wheels^
Woodworks O ailefy,
^Beechtrcc , Acc Hardware;
Caudcll Lumber, Green Acres
Nursery, Goria, Phipps Fabnc
• & Farm Toys, Latham Fnrtns,
801 Shell, Jack: Paul Interior
, W.Gi'• While,'
Shopper’s Paradise, Reichcl’s
Bread Basket, Jim’s Fruit
Market, Bits of Brass,
Hcndrick's Furniture, Food
Lion, Tanglewood Art,
America’s GIfts-Antiques &
Tanning, Vineyard Restaurant,
Vulcan Materials, Radio
Shack, Bermuda Mini Storage,
Dave's Music, Counterpoint
Music, Miss Judy's Dolls &
Antiques, Mt. Etc., The Phone
Place, DavIc Aulo Parts, Davie
Florist, Nature’s Gifts, DavIc
Tractor, Davidson Electrical &
Plumbing, Gala, Bizzy Bees,
Aulo Zone, Davie Medical
Equipment, Court Square Inn •
Samuel's, M ocksvillc
Women's Club, Dee's
Antiques, Town & Country
Hardware, Sagebrush, Forsytli
Paint & Decorating, Tarheel
Banana Company, Walmart,
Southern Touch, J.S. Myers
Trucking. Village Way ,Vct,
Carolina Christian Book Store,
SaddlcCreek Farm & Nursery,
Four Seasons Produce, Hatch
Associates, EncrgyUnlted,
Mocksvillc Public Works and
Special Friends.
And, to all of, the
eniertainers that donated their
time to bless us with their
marvelous music and talented
performances..! Our own
“soon to be famous" Brad
Cartner (the DYC loves you
Brad • you arc truly a
blessing), Miss .Erin Carter,
inncrmissibn Youth. Drama
Team,' Gateway. Gospel,
F.O.O. • Ydiith Drarha Team,
The Tomm' DoolIcc Band,
Hard Drive, Carolina Breeze,
Somewhere In Dctwcen, Very
Special Arts, Dance Company,
Ballet & Perforining Arts
Center, Heiirt of Dixie
doggers. Clog > Carolina,
Piedmont Travclcre, Ole Dixie
Dawgs, Musician ' Ronnie
Reeves, The Community
'Choir, and the Catalina's! <
. . J I
J ' I \\:<
I
It'
\P
BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17» 2001
Shady Grove Elementary
Wednesday, May 9, (he staff
honored Tonia Dodson after
school. She is a cafeteria worker
And full lime bus driver. She &p*
preciaied tt^^sifis for her future
No. 3 son.' -
On Friday. May 4. Coach
Young visited the school and
tallied with )20 third, fourth, and
fifih grade students interested in
basketball camp. He distributed
flyers.
Bull Dog coaches Del Long
and Maxie Meiton talked with
2nd. 3rd, •tth, and 2th grade boys
about the football program. Nearly
100 boys attended the meeting.
Third grade students went to
ihe Vulcan Rock*Quarry site in
Davie County Tuesday.. The stu*
dents learned how soil is made and
the types of soil. They got to per
form experiments on the soils
(day. silt. sand, loam, humus, rot
ten rock, and bedtocic). After the
experiments the students took a
nature walk through four blomcs
(wetlands, forest, grasslands, and
creek.) They learned about (he
trees and plants that grew in each
biome.
Fifth grade students of Eva Ale.
Ann Foil, Anita Howell, and
Diane Ireland visited the Heritage
Theater in Winston-Salem on May
7. The children made a foIk*toy,
visiic<tan early Americon school
room with o cider mill and corn
.s|icller, saw scale models of early
schools, examined curiosities,
played old games and watched as
their tewhers played in the heri
tage band. The last field trip of
the fifth grade ended with lunch
at McDonald's.
The second grade classes of
Mrs. flendrix, Mrs. Kauff, Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Spach met their sec
ond grade pen pals from Comatzer
Elemcntory May I. They had
lunch together and played at Rich
Park. Then they took a (our of
Comatzer Elementary.
On May 8, Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. Markland joined Joni Parks
and Donna McDaniel at a lun
cheon at Bermuda Run honoring
all the secretaries in the Davie
County School System.**' Oh TuT»il»y the 'f6uriK*grade^
classes'of Mrs. Rowe. Mrs.
Sidden. and Mrs. Young traveled
to Raleigh for their annual trip.
While visiting the Art Museum
students saw many styles of art.
Some students of Mrs. Sldden's
class had the chance to meet Gov.
Mike Easley while standing out
side (he capitol. He was friendly
and answered all questions.
While visiting the Legislative
Building, Mrs. Young's class was
escorted by Sen. Stan Bingham.
He went Into great detail of how
(he House of Representatives vote
along with the Senate. He then
invited students to sit and view the
afternoon Senate session. Shady
Grove was recognized by Lt. Gov.
Beverly Pardue. '
/■Fifth grade students of Mrs.
Ale, Mrs. Foil, Mrs. Ireland, and
Mrs. Howell were presented cer
tificates upon completion of a 17
week study of Drug Abuse Resis
tance Education led by Officcr
Joey Reynolds. Guest speaker
;was Miss Lorna McNeil. Miss
North Carolina 2000. Four stu
dents, Allison Brodley, Hannah
/akob. Chase Macalone, and Sam
Tucker read their DARE essays
sharing how important the pro
gram has been and their commit
ment to stay drug free. All sang
the song "I Don't Smoke," led by
Anna Newman. Special guests,
parents and other relatives along
with the fifth grade graduates at
tended a reception following the
, program.
The PE Club went canoeing on
May 5. One hundred and seventy-
five members and family guests
attentied the outing. The group left
from Shady Grove at 7:30 and
' reached Zaloo's Canoes by 9:30.
After checking in, getting canoe
pairing nsslgnments. oars and life
preservers, the group wus off.
There was much frolicking and
water play during the fivc-mtlc
float. At the end of the trip, all ate
a picnic luncheon and returned to
Davie County by 4. The highlight
was when club sponsor. Sandra
Smith was tipped by her students.
In five yean, this was the first lime
Mrs. Smith gbt."wei". A'special
thonk yoii to Murk O'Mara for
driving the bus and for all the par
ents who spent the day with their
families. ,
n "
Members of the Home Fitness
Club attended a swim party at the
Davie VMCA on May 10. Stu
dents participated ail year in a pro
gram where calendars were sent
home each month and students
kept track of their "fitricss" actWir
ties each week. Activities were
recorded on the calendars that en
hanced their health such as bike
riding, roller-blading,swimming,
soccer practice. There was a total
of nine calendars. If a student
turned in seven or more they re
ceived an invitation to the swim
party. Fifty students attended’
The Bouncing Bullfrogs and
(he Sizzling Cyclers had two per
formances this past week. Cool-
eemec Elementary invited the
teams to perform for their student
body on May 7. The teams trav
eled by bus and performed at 2:00.
Shady Grove students stayed af
ter school with the Cooleemee PE
Club and helped give pointers on
how to ride unicycles. Vanessa
Carter invited the Shady Grove
Jumpers and cyclers. The second
performance took placc in Win
ston Salem at the Benton Conven
tion Center. The Twin City
Kiwanis Club invited the Bull
frogs and Cyclers to perform at
12:45 following their luncheon
and business meeting. There are
a total of 71 students on (he two
teams, ages ranging from first to
fifth grades. Gene Ducote and
Cass Jones transferred the equip
ment. Mr. Markland, Sharon Tesh
and Sandra Smith drove (he buses.
Students of the Week ore
Shawn Myers, Madeline
Mackenzie, Nicholas Whaling,
Zach Bean, Casey Zakamarek.
Preston McRae, Emily Kelly,
Tyler O'Mara, and Michelle
Lucas.
William R. Davic Elementary
Second graders of Alyce
Bagshaw, Brendu Glasscock. TamI
Langdon, Pam Renegur, and Traci
Wyatt had "Meet the Author
Night" May 3. Students shared
books they had written and illus
trated throughout the year with
family and friends. Donna
Lanning and Kathy Smith coordi
nated this event. Students panlcl-
fpated;tn«'scltool^wide..;,‘spring-
concert” for the May H PTO meet
ing and Field Day May II and a
class trip May 17 to (he N.C.
Transportudon Museum.
South Davie Middle
Tsunami social studies classes
are completing their study of Asia
with a closer look at the East and
Southeast Asia areas. Learning
about the rugged Himalayan
Mountains and Ml. Everest, the
Ring of Fire with its volcanoes and
earthquakes, deserts and
rainforests, Confucius, Genghis
Khun. Togo, Hllxohito, Korea.
Vietnam, the emerging economics
In the Philippines, Hong Kong,
Taiwan* Korea and China. Stu
dents are also studying our rela
tionship with Japan, students be
gin to understand Americas rela-.
tionship with and what life is like
in Asia.
. All classes in Mr. Kenney’s
rotations have explored the cir
cumference and area of circles.
The "Geometry in Arcfhltecturc"
projcct was a resounding success
us well. Students were lo research
a famous building or structure,
draw it and identify as much ge
ometry as they could that went
into building the structured All
classes have worked hard in pre
paring for EOG exams. Many stu
dents have achieved the' 100 ob
jectives mostered mark In Accel-
cra(edMa(h.
Science classes have con
cluded their study of cells, hered
ity and genetics. Students did In
dividual projects researching a
chosen genetic disease. They
worked in the media center as well
as in the computer lab using a vo-
riety of sources. Their present unit
of study is states of matter.
Tsunami communications s(u-
dents worked hard to prepare for
(he EOGs. With the end of (he nine
weeks approachmig, they are also
reading lo reach (heir Accelerated
Reader goals. Siuden(s are finish
ing (he year with selected short
stories and a review of literary el
ements. On May 10 students en
joyed a visit from David Holt,
sponsored by the Davie Arts
Council. Fourth and sixth period
classes wish Michelle Johnson,
our high school ln(ern, welt as she
graduates from Davie High.
Comatzer Elementary
As the end of the ypar activi
ties wind down, (he following stu
dents were recognized.
Cougars of the Week for May
7-U: Ciera Beam, Rachel Burge,
Jonathan Creekmur, Tiffany
Davis, Patti Evans, Michael
Fleming, Jana Hughes. Charity
Ingram. Mary Jarvis. Leah
Johnson, Justin Jones. Austin
McClunnon, Destiny Pcarcy, Keri
Robertson, Jasmine Sales, Sheliun
Sales. Amanda Smith, Daisy
Varona, and Austin Williams.
' Cougars of ihe Month cel
ebrated wUh a spcclaVlunchcon;
Brittany Bailey. Austin Doby.
Tony Foster. Briscida Gaicia,
Brandon Hoose. Trey Lane,
Briselda Marcelino. Marlcn Ru*
man Munoz. Elizabeth Newsome.
Daniel Peurcy. Taylor Randall.
Morgan Randolph, Dillon Reid.
Ty Robinson, Shelton Sales,
Maitieu Sawicki-Johnson, Marc
Schmitt, Chase Steele, Cheyne
Tuman. and Chris(opher Wood.
Bus Riders for (he month of
May: Caidin A(kinson. Angel
Bradford, Rosio Cruz, Billy Jo
Greer, Katrina Nelson, and Brit
tany Tutterow.
Sandra Robinson's second
grade class Hnished the year learn
ing facts about schools In China.
Mrs, Robinson recently returned
from several weeks in China. Stu
dents visited (he N.C. Zoo May 3
to complete their unit on animals,
life cycles, and habila(s. May 8
was an exciting day for Comatzer
and Shady Grove second grade
classes. Students met the pen pals
with whpm they had corresponded
all year. They had a picnic ot Rich
Park, then toured the school. Sev
eral children exchanged home ad
dresses so they can continue to
write during the summer.
A special Mother's Day tea
was held May 11, Students enter
tained mo(hersand special gues(s
with ii program before serving re
freshments.
Coolecmcc Elcmcniory
An Accelerated Reader break
fast was held Friday for new mem
bers: 25 POINT CLUB: Steffi
Rorit-nalt
O n e W eek O n iy !
Phoimiripte Hok lOam - /[m Pwo^ftpliK will le jvdilakli te( 5 days only:
MOCKSVILLE
{Yadkinyiile Road)
r.l.v: ■-// : 1.. ,
Shaver, Alex Garner, Trlsta
Tutterow, Crystal Oliver, Michael
Beaver, Ashley Mulllps, Ebony
Hogue, Justin Matlock, Aerlelle
Freeman; 50 POINT CLUB:
James Davenport, Michael Welch.
Lauren Stephens, Mary Absher,
Travis Glenn, Jeremy Harris, Bra
dley Key. Maddy McDaniel.
Kelsey Taylor; 75 POINT CLUq:
Ryon Hellard,'Joseph Taylor, Jake
Koontz, Lauren S(ephens,
Zachary Taylor, Heather Boger,
Jonathan Fox, Sant Whitley, Kayla
Grubb, Courtney Church*, 100
POINTCLUB: JessicoStephens,
Nicholas Potts. Kaitlln Dodd; 125
POINTCLUB: Jessica Stephens,
Drew Spillman, Gregory DeVault.
John Parker. Bradley McDaniel;
150 POINT CLUB: Matthew
Price. Alexis Freeman; 175
POINT CLUB: Chaneile Gaither,
200 POim* CLUB: Nicholas Wil
son; 225 POINT CLUB: Cody
Rushen 250 POINT CLUB: Sa
rah Bishop. ■
HC iirsiPBcxioirMinor Auto n«palr Braka Work & Oil Change
A uto W ashing A D atalling
t^rry Pfosnell, Owner 336-751‘SOOO homo* 7S1-2031
653 Main Church Rd
Mocksvillo
C 3 L O S IN G
June 30th fo r Rem odeling
B u y a t c o st, n e a r c o s t a nd b e lo w c o st!
^ ^ ^
• • • • •
B u y a t p e n n ie s o n th e d o lla r . . . S to re w id e S a v in g s !
a united m ethod ist
c o ngrega t i o n ...
/ “Bringing Life to All Generations!'
\ f /' < TbewMsorMx>nhjptrebIowtng«8<iniaHilbdak. OnSunday June 10.
Hillsdtle UMCwitl tsunch «dyiumic new cmice dut appcilsto people ofaO ages.
■^sJartmg m B :4 S A M , i ulented new worship bsnd will lead a scrvice that featurei a
refieshing coinbination orexdting new music and die classic h>Tnns ofdie lahh The
message is relevant, the ailire is casual, and (he coflee it alwoji &esht Everj'one is
invited and wckomc.
Our Wetkend Cekbrationi:
8.45-9:45 AM-NEW Worship CckWation
9.45-10:30 AM-HiUsdaleCafS
10:30-11:45 AM-Worship Cekbration
HiDidale Unitad MetfKXtist Chufch woriMps at 5228 Hwy 158 in tha fomw Webb Htating ft Air buildmg. ,2 mt/a West of Hwy M l. For nw# infonnation p<uM caU MM020.
C 4e.m s-i-o n e.s
T U a A fg liQ tt C o n n e c tio n
Ciinj Bmwrsox, explorer, jfiiiolojist, miil
luithoi; lins broiijlit Itis (ollertiim of qnjiiijitc
^nitstimcs for 5lioii> iwil $ell to Wii\dsor
Jwclm lliiniijli IWilncsilflj. Come itiKt
tilt "Giiti Hunter’ mid cxmiilitc jomtortes
(iipm nrauiil tlicioorid.
For All inventory of flvnildble jeiiis, jo to,
w w v.gem s-afghaii.com .
■ iiiclidled OH site is n coii|)im for a Bte jeiiistoiicl
M ay 21/ 22, 23
Wed. .Veinstones .
avaliabiti
sta»*Hng af
5 5 .9 6 pel*
sIMe slipiu eiSpiii i
520'S. Stratford Rd. .Wtiston-Salem (330) 721-1708 , Moa-Fri. lO-O: Sat. 10*5
______________________________________________
D avie D ateline
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 - BU
Y O U 'V E 6 0 T A
J O B IIM T E R V iE W
Fund Raisers
Friday, May 18
Fish Fry, Jeuie Rankin home, Hart
Rood, Woo(N|^. 9 a.m. • until. Swi’f
wichesS3^0. lirates S6. Call inonlen
(7W) 278*1496 or (336) 284-2154.
Saturday, May 19
Ham & Satuoge Drcakfost, with all
the trimmings, 6;30-l0 o.m.. Wesley
Chapel, proceeds lo bldg. Tuiid. .
' Yard Sale & Eats, Dixby Qurch of
the Living, Coniatier Rd., stam nt 7
a.m. Everyone jnvited.
Country Hani & Sousage Break*
fas(,7.I0ft.m.,HanlUonUnitedMeth. .
Church Family Lire Ctr., Jericho
Church Kd.. Mocksvllle. All procced
tob!dg.fund. ■* ,
Religion
Sunday, May i20
Open House Edecwood Bapt., for
the new parsonage, Hwy. 801 S.,
Cooleemee. 2*4 p.m. Everyone in*
vited lo come see what ihe Lord has
done for us.
Sun.-Thurs,, June 3-7
Vocation Bible School, Turrenllne
Bapt. Church. 613 Turrentine Ch.
Rd., Mocksville. Theme: Truih
Trackers and the Sccret of the Stone
Tablets, 6:30*8:30 p.m. More Info
998-SlOO.
Reunions
Sunday, May 20 ,
Tom Kclty & Julia Smith Howord
.Family, 12:30 p.m., Family Life
Cir., Bethlehem Meth. Church. 321
Redland Rd.. Advance.
Dtscen^nts of Wilson Samual &
Thursa Gentry Koontz, annual re
union, Davie Academy Comni.
Bldg.. dinner at t p.m. Come, let us
fellowship, break bread, and have o
great time togcthcf.
Special Events
Saturday, May 19
Davie Co. Delegates Icovlng for
Kalelgh, going to N.C. State Repub
lican Convention, leaving
Mocksville counhouseat6a.m. Call
Mark Jones 492-2783 If interested.
Monday, May 28
. Third Annual Memorial Service,
Graham Funeral Home, on the front
lawn of funeral home, 12 noon. In
memory of all deceased, communiiy
Invited to participaie..
FrI. & Sat.; June 1 & 2
Memorial Sbflball Tournament,
Shefdeld-Calahain Fire Dept, pre
sents. in memory of Frankie Allen.
RIchParkbanneld.MocksvHle.Pro-
ceeds go towards purchase of auio-
maiedextemaldenbrillator. For Info
961-6929, 492-2118, or 492-5779.
Deadline/or entry: May 30.
Dates to Rememiper
Monday, May 21
Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont
C.A.R.S. Association, from 6 p.m. til
9p.m.>MainSuMockivUle. For info
cali 751-0313 or 751-5^68.
V/ednesday, May 23
Free Skin Cancer Screening, 8:30
u.m.-i2 noon. Dr. Suzanne Mess of
Davie Dermatology, at Davie Co.
Health Dept. No cost. Call 751 -8700
lo schedule appoinimenl.
Tuesday, May 29
“Divas and Friends, 7 p.m.. Brock
Performing Ans Center, sponsored
by Le Jour des Femmes Club, Davie
Alts Council, and N.C. Arts Council.
Tickets SIO in advance, SI2 at door.
IVesenied by The Rockaway Revue.
Call731-3n2or75l-5356.
Thursday, June 7
Free Mammograms, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.,
Mocksville WalMan, call 7(M-2I0-
523810 schedule appi. Mention Tell A
FrleiiJ Vimday lo recei\x FREE
nuunntognun.
Meetings ;
Wed.&Thurs.,May16&'l7
Christian Women's Clubs, meet at
Bermuda Run Country Club. May 16,
Lunch Club, ll:15a.m.,SI2.25.Cali
924-9281: Dr\jnch Club. 9:30 a.m..
$ 10.50, Call 722-7884. Open to pub
lic, but reMrva(lot\s te^ulnd. Free
nurser^ provided.
Dnvie Co. Republican Party Execu
tive Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
at Mocksville counhouse, featuring
speaker Leslie Higgins of N.C. Re
publican Assembly, all welcome. ^
Monday, May 28 /
Woodmcnof the World Lodgc323,
7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm.
Bldg.
Thursday, May 31
DnvleCo.niubct»SupporlGroup,
7:00 p.m., at Davic Co. Librar)’.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each
month, at ofHce Yadkinvllle Rd. be
hind car wash. 751-5214.
ShefUcld-CalahalnSupportGroup,
2ndand4ihTues.. 7 p.m., New Union
Meih. Church. Mceiing open to com
munity.
Jerusolcm Bapt. Church isa provid
ing suppon for those who have lost
their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays.
I JPM-8PM WEDNESDAY, MAY
196 W estw ood VIHaee Dr; Clemctipns'. NC-
A Tractor Supply Co. rep. will be there to conduct Interviewi.
accept rejumei i answer any queitlons about
theie once-ln-a-IIfetlme opportunltleil We need
PsiclilcHeallngstrJpt
• Palmistry • Tarot Cards
■ Psychic ■ Readings8p«c(alU(ng In Chakra Alignment & Aura Cl«an»lngThrcu^ yoJ end tfw (brny mm ur^vjrthnq fOkj ntfd on rrunrtf of cor^trn(oyvii lutn >’urn>ge tutrvtv hr.nt\ tuiouvl^
JOHN H E W m C a ll t o a a y fo r p e a e o o f m irtd
BUSINESS CENTER ^ m mm mm765-6455 ^
RELAY FOR LIFE
TEAM EVENT
Friday, May 18 • 8am-until
Saturday, May 19 • 8am-12noon
Yard Sale
Greasy Corner(follow signs)
By Libeily Circle Walkers
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
SMITH GROVE UMC
CHILDREN’S MINISTRY 3
t Smith Grove Children’s M inistry oil Hwy. 158 \ ■
c is now talUng registration for the Summer :
1 Program. Ages K-Bth grade. Please call or co n ic; ■
• t by fo r more inform ation. Space is lim ited, i ;
c Phone: 940-5296 Ask for director, C lnisliiie j
c Sain or assistant director, Tammy Hall. :;
' Program hours w ill lie 6:30am-6pm, Mon.-Fri. j ;
‘D uring the school year our hours arc i ;
6;30am -8ani & 2;3 0 -6p m , Mon.-Fri. 1;
• ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ •
S a tu rd a y
N ig h t
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OalM 0^ lof ptactic® a» 6 p.m. M «uB>e(p*T'
raSTRACEAUPM. % STADIUM
mscMiWeekly Racing
Series
50-Lap Modified Race
Plus Sportsman, Street Slock end Stedlum Stock Races and a
CHAIN RACE!
Admistfon; Adults. 1B and oUer > S |0 Aqos 12-17 > $S
Ag«» •> St ChUdton undot 6 FREE vnlh adutt ascott
____________P iem v OF FREE PARKING____________
AwarS^ Information about aladlum racing: (336) 723«1S19
Two’Car teams
chained (ogolhofl
4 S iaw! I ^
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Davio County Board ol Commissioners will conduct
a Public Hearing on Juno 4, 2001 at 8:00 PM. The
Hearing will bo in the District Court Room, located in the
County Courthouse at 140 S. Main Street, Mocksvllle,
NC. The purpose Is to receive public comments on the
FY 2002 Rural Operating Assistance Program (ROAP).
Davie County will receive 559,383.00 dollars In Federal
and State Assistance. For Elderly/Dlsabie, Work First,
and Rural General Public Transportation. These funds
will bo managed by YVEDDI Transportation and Ihe
Davie County Department of Social Services.
For additional information or review of Service Plan
contact, Charles G. Walker, Transporlatlon Manager.
Yadkin Valley Economic Development District,
Incorporated
P.O. Box 309,3800 River Road
Boonville.NC 27011 ’
Telephone: 336-367-7251 ■
Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:30pm
Charlie Walker, Transportation Manager
Equal Opportunity Employer and San/Ice Provider
Local Freedom Plans
North Carolina
1250 Minutes
^29.95/m o
3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6
121 Depot Strectc
Mocksville, NC 27028
Mon.-Fri^ 8;30am-Spm
Sat. 9ain-12pm
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state Licensed • Bended • Drug-Free Workplace
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Saturday, May 19,2001 @ 10am
for J a m e s ( B u d ) H . A d k i n s
(Mr. Adkins has remarried and Is down sizing from
two homes down to one)
113 Martin Lane***Statesvllle, NC
(from HO & 1-77 take 1-40 East to Ihc Isl m U|#153), Ihcn lake Hwy.
64 East +/-1 mite to Ihc 2nd slop light lacross from Jay Bcc'aj, then
Lcll on Martin Lane to the AdWna' home placc)
Ctaltantan multl-spindla 1 DriU Ptau lo 5000 RPM^'Rockwatt U * '
hoavy duty Wood Band 8aw‘*Cranaman 6* Delt & Disc 8andir>0**Craftafflan
10* Table Sawhandmada 55 Qal B.B.O. Cookar*’CraJttnian PtecMnist Tool
Box’*DoAn 6*112* double A Stjriace Bk)Ck*'2 Odil Press Vlies**Propane
SoWering Tank**Poulan SoWoring lank**Poulan Micro XXV Ctiain aaw pw *
PtowOriW Blt3"C iW Wooden Ctamp»*M3* metal Block Ptane**Be»
Smoker ••Ml ol T*Modal WrenchafHand. Yard. A Power Toois**Minn'KoU B
>pTfoOingMotor“ Fi»hingRod8 4 Reel$**121t20*CastlrpnFfyer,
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Mach,*'Dep. EtaiW ardi^ & VaniV'Concrole Landsopo ttems
lOO'a ol Dolls (collecliblM. china; character, plastic ft eier’ IOO’a ot DoO
Parts (new a oU]'*Doll clothes & Accessorfes**inlnlalura DoU Furniture A
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Pr. Brass & Porcelain U<'npsV2 large Dutch Ovens**)ronw8re*‘Pottery**
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B12. DAVIE COliNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001
Amusement rides and a hot-air balion brought attention to Ihe first Davie Youth Council benefit fair, where visitors found many other fun activities for young and old.
F irs t B e n e fit D a v ie Y o u th F a ir
G e ts S u p p o rt F ro m A c ro s s T ria d
Wjih overwhelming support
from around the Triad, e^pe*
ciatly Davie businesses and or*
ganizatlons, the first Davie
Youth Council Benefit County
Fair made ils debut.
The largest fund raiser of the
year was made possible by Trail
ers of the East Coast and Caro
lina Container, which provided
spacc for the event. The money
will be used toward estabiishing
a teen cenler for Davie teens.
Food, rides, games, contests
and plenty of entertainment was
available, from antique tractors
lo classic cars, from homemade
ice cream to barbecue, from hit-
Single mom Shawn Anderson won the survivor contest,
: and a trip to Disney World.
and-miss englne.s to handmade
forged iron creations.
A benefit country store had
merchandise donated by indi
viduals and organizations.
Special Delivery, a hot air
balloon, glowed in the sky dur
ing the festivities.
"I think we’ve done it,” said
Vicki Robinson, youth council
advisor. "With a tremendous
amount of support from so many
wonderful people,! do believe
we've begun a tradition. Each
spring I hope lo find the residents
of Duvie County and beyond, all
looking forward lo the nexi DYC
Benefit County Fair."
Any indivld^ial or organiza
tion interested in and willing lo
make a commitment to the 2002
fair is inviicd to an evaluation
and steering commiiice meeting
from 6-8 p.m. May 22 at the
Davie Public Library audito
rium.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001 - Cl
Tracy Vogler Of f^ocksville enjoys "The Scrambler." Dale Ratledge does his best in the feed bucket race.
;A tractor pull was part of Ihe Best of pavie Fair festivities, as was displays of antique tractors and hit-and-miss engines.
W e t m o r e F a r m s
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Already picked
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8:00 am-6:00 pm /v/. vj
Closed on Sundays
Fnm HodatUh Ukt e01 South to B01 bit>fSMtkM, tum
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■ V ' :
FirstGraders Learn Importance Of Conservation
By Jackic Scdbolt ,
Duvic County Enterprise.
Record, '
Would you txslleve there
are snakes at William R.
Davie Elementary School?
And lizatds.' ftogs; and even
mi alligatori-tob.-: /:
. They can all 8e found in ’
Mrs. Dysbn's'first^de ■
classroom, Thi sludenls are
doing an Ongolllfe slody of
the rainforest,;
The program bSgon after
Easter arid will continue
lintii the school year ends. ‘
Visitors are welcomed by a
large green sign that reads
Wclcome to the Rainforest.
Dyson and her teaching
assistant, Mrs.-Drum, were
dressed like real rainforest
troopers in their khaki shorts
and juiigie hais. The class
room wiiS.alive with excite
ment as the childrcH readied
for the days lesson?
■ On Thursday, April 26,
two employees from Fish ‘n
Tiiils Pel Shop in Mocksville
' were visiting to give talks on
particular animals the
rainforest is home to.
A baby alligator was
gently handled wlthgloved
hands as the children looked
on in awe. .
“Where’s his mom," one
student asked. More than
likely in Florida, sincc that is
the homeland of these native
reptiles. ' ' . . •
The children were shown
the cayman’s webbed feet
with its tiny claws.
alligator was said to have
about 96 teeth at his age.
When full grown it would be
around 12 feet long.
■ The next animal shown lo
the students was an iguana
named Marshall. He was
even allowed to take a short
swim in the tiny pond set up
in the classioom.
When asked whot she
hopes to accomplish or teach
the children by doing this
study, Dyson'responded,
“We arc working with our
science ciirriculum. I thought
ii would be best fat hands on
experience to leant how to
lake carft of animais.".
The reason for studying ,
the rninforest isto tekh the
' children how importaht it is
to take care of things outside
and preserve our natural ,
habitats. ’ ,■
Dyson said she realized
lots of children don't get the
chance lo acttially go outside
'and experience nature, so
that was iter reasoning foe
bringing the experience into
the classroom.
The stiidents have set up a
smdli pond in thi classroom
to watch the meiainoiphoses
' of tadpoles into frogs. They
also have caterplliars they ■
hope will become butterflies.
: Each student chose one'
animal frpiri the raihforest
and did a report on it. They
also hand,tirade a picture or.
model of their animal to
display in the classroom.
Cmovil .figures, cf snakes and
liiardshung^toiri strings,
throiiglipul tie room. ‘ .
■ According W Dyson the
sludenti arerfcry-proud of,
their clM/rOTm;"jr^ been' ,;
great,They look fofward to
coming to school pach =
morning to see whal IWe ■;
brought
Ivlrs. Dyson show her first grade students at William R. Davie Elementary one of the rainforest animals they are studying.
- Photos by Robin Fergussor
Dyson hopes that by bringing the nature experience Into the classroom the children
will learn the Importance of protecting the environment.
Assistant teacher. Mrs. Drum carefully holds'^^tafantula.Uarry Ballsy, from Fish 'n 7alls, holds Marshall the IgUana; who came to class wearing
his own leash. - ' • ' - '
C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’IUSE RECORD, May 17,2001
Pino News
; 0
\ W p 5 I
Mrs. Joseph Scott Stanley
Benavente-Stanley
Couple Wed May 12
ByNoru Latham
Pino Correspondent
The breakfast at Wesley
Chnpel will be again this Salur*
day May 19from6:30lo lOam.
The menu will be couniry ham
and sausage and all the trim*
mings. Everyone is Invited to
attend.
Guests at church on Mother’s
Day Sunday were Martha
Warner and her mother, Marie,
Dobby Shelton who brought his
mother, Johnsie Shelton. Frances
Tutterow accompanied by her
motlier, Betty West, Ethan and
Allison Boger attended with his
mother, Kathy ElJjs and
Gretcheii Marsden came with
her mother, Pastor Dianne
Marsden. A short Mother’s Day
program was given by Bob and
Kathy Ellis. The two oldest
mothers, Louise Dill and Marie
Miller, were given African VIo*
lets.
, Frank and Toby Hawkins en-
tcnained the fellowship class at
Wesley ChopcI at their home on
Saturday night. Everyone
enjoyeed the delicious food and
a tour of her gardens with all her
beautiful flowers. Those attend*
ing were Deny and roland West,
Gene and Dewllln Smith, Paul
and Joanne Barsdale, Clyde dhd -
Virginia Murray, Nora and
Harmon Latham, Bob and
Louise Dill, Mac and Sarah
Eure, Gene and Marie Miller.
Venbn Dull, Ruth Davis and
Johnsie Shelton..Also special
guests were Pastor Dianne
Marsden, her husband, Keith and
their children, Gretchen nnc
Jess.
Pete and Madelyn Qentr)
spent the weekend Ir
Martlnsburg, W. VA. Thej
moved their daughter, Andrea
there where she will spend a yeai
working at the VA Hospital. She
syill be doing rotations for the
Physicians Assistance program
at Alderson Broadus College in
Phillippc,W.VA. • ‘
Kimberly Michele Bcnavenlc
of High Point and Joseph Scott
Stanley of Mocksvllle were
unitecf in marriage at 2 p.m. Sat*
urday, May 12 at Oak HlII
(^riends Meeting.
Tlie bride Is the daughter of
Kay Bspnavente and Michael
Benavent'e of High Point. She is
a graduate of Baumholder High
School, Germany, and earned a
degree |n crlminat justice from
Guilford l^chnical Community
College. She is employed by
Generai Expresso.
. TlicgroomlsthesonofAmy
and Scott Stanley of Mocksvllle.
He is a graduate of Davie High
School and is a flreman with the
Colfax Fire Department.
The bride chose Michele
Murphy as her maid of honor.
Dride.tmajds were CailieSlanley
and Julie Malhis.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers were Dan Moore,
Dereck Branham, Curtis Miller
and Scott Hampton.
Little bride was Ryan
Benavente. Ring bearer was
Jacob Murphy.
After a reception in the.
church fellowship hall, and a
parly at the groom's parents
home in Mocksville, the couple
went on a cruise.
Tliey will be at home In High
Point.
New Parsonage At Edgewood
Edgawood Bapiist Church will dedicate its new par
sonage on Sunday, May 20 at 11 a.nn. Guest speal<er
will be the Rev. Fred Carlton, and the parsonage will
be open from 2-4 p.nfi.__________________________
Salem Schedules Horseshoe
Tournament For May 27
The Salem Trotters Relay for
Life team Is sponsoring o horse*
shoe tournament and ice cream
social at Salem United Method*
ist Church on Sunday, May 27,
beginning at 3 p.m.
‘ Entry fee Is S20 per team for
the double ellminntion tourna*
ment. Homemade ice cream and
cookies will be available.
Cull Danny Cartner at 492-
2793 to register a team.
Salem is located on Salem
Church Road, just off Davie
Academy Road approximately
nine miles west of Mocksville.
Grant Celebrates Anniversary
Pastor Jamie Grant will be
celebrating his fifth pastoral an*
niversary on Sunday May 20 at
3 pm at New Patterson Faith
Grove Church in East Bend.
Dr. James Hunt of New Birth
Worship Center, East Bend, will
conduct services. Dinner will be
served at 1:30 pm.
Baity-Williams
Engagement Announced
Kenneth and Mavis Daily of Mocksviiic announce llic cngaje-
mcnl of ilicir dauglitcr. Erin Eiizabclli Daily to James Daniel Will
iams of Yaditinviilc, the son of Lynn and Siiciia Elicdgc of Joncsvilie
and Paul Williams of Yadlcinvillc.
Tiic bridc'clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is in tlie
nuclear medicine program at Forsyih Technical Community Coi-
legc.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of Fotbush High School and
Wilkes Community Coielge. He Is employed by Flow Honda,
i The wedding is to be held on July 28 at Elidn First Daptist Church
H O W A R D
11^™REALTY
608 Buck Soatord Rd -
Spodom 3DR. 2V,GA, lorm style, lul bsrm,16AC tract, main krvol mastw wito. fam. rm. w/
firoplaw, dock, dbio carport
covcrod porch & MOREI
$285,000. CALL JANE.
275 Madison Rd - 0 oc. w/
streoml 20x60 4 boy earogo &
additiorvil 20i60 w/3 staBs for
horw».25tocv.4DR,3QA,txick homo, 2 Iplcs, d«n, garaQo,
dedi & front porch. $259,000.
C A U EVELYN.
330 S. Salisburj' St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By App|.
195 Sugar Creek Road
141 Ralntree Road - Groat fantfv hornol 3.127 ef. 4DR,
3(}A. kJoai (or largo fomity.
ExoHlont kxaloin in quiet
rtoighborhood. Ful tuscmcnt w/^amo room & wot. bar.
$259,000. CALL KEN.
129 Niblick C t,A dvanco-lAo rwA homo In cluster
commuvty, 30R. 2BA. luU walk
out bsmt with studded wafts &
workshop. Now plantatkxi bbrxfs, floored attic spoco.
$219,900. CALL CONNIE.
184 Folrwsy Dr. B«nnuda
Rurn Almosi 2000SF lovoly homo, spacious rms, perfect lor entertalrWtg, large deck oA
23.5x20.0 LR/DR overtooUng
leihgroen. $179,000 CALL
MIKE or LEE
129 Hawthorne Rd- Creat. houso kicated on doufato lol in
wckory m , 38R, 2BA, quolly
throughout, lots ol omonitlosl Firepiwe in U), dock, garden
space, & morel S159.000 ;
C A U MARY.
333 Joe Rd - Farm houso w/
1349 finished BF. 3BR 1BA,
new out-btdg., pedect lor own bus.. 40x30 conoele Hr, w ^ msuiatod. plumbed for bath, top
level ol house unfMshed w/
770SF $93,900CALLMARY
179 Forrest Ln - 2BR. lEM
oldor home wAjts ol character.
Many h'dwood llcors, lar^ Utch.. nroplaca In LA, covered back porch w/t>reezoway to
carport Part bsmt lor storage.
$87,500 CALL JANE
J _____^
edbhscbb
10 ac. horse farm, 1850 SF home, 3BR, 2.5BA,
cape cod modular, horse barn Is 3Bx40, tractor
shed,’ turnout shed, tiding ring, pastures,
monolilament fencing.
All lor only $249,000
CALL CONNIE TODAY TO VIEW!
173 Hlcl<oty True Road -
Qroat split lo ^ - near school.
2074 squaro loeL 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Groat living spoco and wooded k>l. AS lor kist
$124,900. CALL MARY..
1051 Bear Creek Ch. R d .-
This rural ranch style home
toaturos 30R, t'/,DA, ful bsmt,
out buikting, and 2,35 ocfos. Roconi ind. hoatpump, rool. vM & fresh pair^
$113,900. CAUJANE.
EVELYN MIKEIIAYNES llENDRtX751-8563 75MM0
109 Pete Poster Rd.- Now 2001 Skylino doubie wkto on
1.00 ac tot, cleared and level.
Cathedral coiims throughout. . 36R, 2BA. Features: dock, gardm space, porch & more.
$85,900. CALL CONNIE.
397 Wllkesboro SL - Tons of potential In this chonning 4BR, IBA homo w/convonient
In-lown locatkm. Fonnal LR &
DR. Largo front porch, wood flooring under carpet.$83,000. C A a JANE.
112 Raym'ofid 6L-3IU1, v/i QA oozy ootioge, Conver^iontV
located in towa Heat pump ortV
3 )0&rt ohj. fixtO storage bUg, *prk»d beknv appralsar Poss. 100% financing to qual. buyers.
$79,90a CALL JANE. .
598 Sheffield Rd-Like now
homel Immacutalel Located on
1 aae, 38R, 2BA, DR combo with LR, dock, porch, storai buikIing.Anustseel3
CAU.KEN.
123 Center St - Cooteemee
5 rm houso, excel, cond. Nat. gas heat, CA, now rool, repiacemi wirxlows & new
storm drs. Attachod caiport & psrtiat bsmL R«, telrig. DW,
bends. $64,500 CALL KEN,
241 Avon Street - Great lor
first lime ownor/Of invwtmcnt
property. 2 bedrooms,. 1 balh,
hoot pump, storm doots & Mindows, deck, porch, fireplace
c In Bving room $59,900.CALL JANE.
193 Watt SI, Cooifieinee-
Good Stoner hiomol 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heal purro, insulated windows & storm
doors. $49,900 CALL JANE
147 Davie SL- Cooieemee,
2GR, IBA, 1421 Sq.FLCCttago siyte homo, seBina in 'as ts* condiL Any reasonabk>. ofl. w:o
be considered.. 'Turn your ler skiBs Into incomoPcarponter
$49,900 C ALLU E.
246 Davie St - Cooloemee*' nioQ dean 2 BR, IBA cotlago
with partial bosomenl for
storage. Great for first tkno
owner or rental property. Has space for extra bodroom.
$47,900 C A a EVELYN.
Av,vii.abli: Rental Pttoi'iiUTins
- BtvCrMkCh.Rd.MIDIVlOE____.91.97Ac.$3S6,2i>3
Hdden Villsy-------------^-----------------txts I i 9 tSiSM
J.LOIK5.000
H«y.isa~,.BI(tg.Ut (19,900___SAC. $40,000
..SJAe. 140,000
FourComifs/HwJ_ ____
KY Circle-B«nmids Run..
TUrrentlnt Church Rd..
Comm. 1229,000
;.e.UAe$55,000' ..1.49 Ac. lol 180,000 .
^SAe.»2,&00
^ 3flB,tflA,FwminBtei)Ba
209 Couniry Lane ApL 3....
^$700 PAI',
Hwy. COtN (bYpMS)...------------_9.78AetA $67S,000‘Hiiry; 601 N_«^EniS|$I5EES|375«AAc. 1150,000
■' Htf. 151-.:--------------------------~14Ae*h0Uis, $175,000'.^__«—.i2W-Ac. $72,000.
15( Csmpflround RomI, SUUsvllle...
....___________ SAc. «/• Poultry Farm $1tS,000
Rimfolph County^..________^i...:290.6 Ac. $871,600
RaUedge Rd-----------------------■7.44AeAol22J2 $91,120
Ratiedge Rd------{ j Q j S I S B A o l 22.03 $91,120
Edison S lrw t-^ ---------------------U t^^^24 $13,500:
. EdlsonStfMt.---------------------------Lots IM t $12,500 ■,
Call Howard Realty today .
AND LET u s PUT YOU IN THE 5
HOME OF YOUR DREAMS, i t
C a ll us at
(336) 751-3538
o r V is it o u r W cb site .a l
www.howardrenlty.com'
(n put our staff
to work for you!
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001 • C3
Teen Bands A t Davie YMCA This Saturday
By Cbamnecc Diggs
Special to the Entcjprisc
' The Davie Youth Council Is
having their monthly Teen Party
Night at'\l[ii! Davie Family
YMCA, Saturday, May 19.
The teens have had a teen
night every third Saturday since
December, and will continue
through the summer. Starting
withjust four teens and escalat
ing to about 75 each month, the
DYC is proud of their success
and hopes to offer an alternative
for the teens of Davie County.
Now, without driving out of the
county for fun, teens can stay
closc, in a fun, safe, drug-free
supervised environment.
The DYC opens the entire
YMCA for the use of the teens
who come. There is food, fun
and games, swimming, movies
dancing and music. Each teen
night has a different little twist,
never being the same. This Sat
urday night the DYC Is bringing
live entertainment for their peers
to enjoy. The teen band, “Some,
where in Between" will be play
ing, the step groups "Angels of
Cod" and the "Davie Step team"
will pcrfomi.
The admission is S4 and this
Includes complete use of the
YMCA. Graduating Seniors arc
free, and rising freshmen ate
welcome. The fun starts at 8 pm
and ends at midnight. All of the
telent provided for the party
would like to have the support
of their fans. Please come out
and support the Davie Youth
Council in their efforts to keep
teens off the streets and into
something safe. This Is a high
school ieen event only. We love
you parcnts-but no adults al
lowed. (Tliis event is well chap-
croned and supervised by quaii-
fted adults.) Keep watch for
other DYC teen events.
C o r n a t z e r N e w s
Second Smith Brothers Reunion
William L. and Penny Smith of San Antonio, Texas
entertained his brothers and spouses Aptil 29-IWay 5
in their home. This was the second time the four broth
ers had been together since February, 1985 and the
•fourth time in 56 years. Attending were: Lonnie and
Bettye of Jaci<sonviiia, Texas, Gene and DeWlila of
Mocl<svllle. W.I.. and Penny, and Ron and Virginia of
Conyers, Qa.
By Dottle Pelts
Cornatzer Corespondent
Our community extends sym
pathy to Patty Rae Hendrix and
family in the recent death of her
mother, Myrtil Fishel of Forsyth
County.
Mrs. Larry "Pat" Carter was
admitted to Forsyih Hospital
Sunday night for treatment.
Gwyn Ousswine of
Frcdricksburg, VA and Barbara
Five Generations
Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs. I
Homer Potts Monday afternoon. I
Lena Wall and Mr. and Mrs. [
Homer Potts and Sharon were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
“ oad"'" Steven Long and Zachary Long of Winston-Salem,
Tlierc will be a breakfast at OHie Mae Comatzer of Cooieemee, Debbie Garry of
Comatzer-Dulin fin: department Advance and Peggy Clawson ol Advance represent
Soturday.May I9from6o'clock five generations of the family as they met recently at
until 10 o’clock am. Clawson’s home. ,
Bennett To
SpeakAt
D m e High
This Thursday evening at 7
p.m. a baccalaureate service will
be held at the
Davie High
gym for gradu
ating seniors.
The featured
speaker will be
coach Davie
Bennett, head
football coach
at Catawba Col
lege.
Bennett completed his sixth
•seoion as head coach at Catawba
in 2000. In his five seasons he
has compiled a 52-15 record,
ranking second at Catawba in
coaching victories. Catawba has
defeated four of iu five NCAA
I-AA opponents under coach
Bennett.
This event Is sponsored by the
Davie Ministerial Association.
A free family portrait will be
offered for each graduate, and
refreshments will be served Im
mediately following the service.
CookbookAnd
Lunch Honors
Local Woman
Emma E. Hendricks was hon
ored by her children on Sunday,
May 13 at
Sagebrush
Steakhouse
in Winston-
Salem.
She was
presented
with a min
iature white
rose cor
sage, and
with a cook
book, "Reflections from Mama's
Kitchen," compiled by a daugh
ter, Belly Witherspoon.
Children and grandchildren
contributed :o “Reflections”
about her country meals. Sixteen
participaled in the ceiebnition.
ZOlNMlyStreet-Mocksville
aOSETOTOWN
3 Bedrwn, 1 Italh, New loof,,
CU|X1 k vinylFoulble help
iw/clMlngcosl.
$ 5 4 ^.
10 icia County HorM farm w Thi brick horn* hat 2763 W). It. and abunduvi of rtding trul}. 3-sta3 barn, 2.35 nret. 2 heatpuript. tepUcefnenttKk room tractor thcd and wndowt. »«eated iquara foot»9t In2SOO(*/-) sq. ft.>«d nn.fireplaca. bimt not mcludtd In lot^ S<ler fm. av.
2WUS Hwy. MW-$176000
S W IC E G O O D
W A LL&
M c D a n ie l
ni.A !T r\D «-
68I0Ro!lingwood • $18TO|5223NCHwy.8018 *mm
ta roT« ha o« wo IQ ft (Kptx« MB/2M nc* ttA toft •'oooen li> (Tfl tKotSi ro««M»ea>Woc*iCdt.fr«o^
^•rlOOOS^Vcdtodti*
131 UvinglonRd •5279000
^ ^ beagufj terra mth t*o poiiAi* matter u«te*.2410iqUw4eR,3 U2BA
l54lvylflne'S14aOOO | 33MEmoivD(
Crtat 4 Bit home. fvcpUce, garage. tp«t BA plaa nice. Dujvr to choote
atKrvW rv<fl r9i IJ W teil Ifd Beautiful 2942 KJ- H. farm house wth
leijVUayratt Cor*vefl*«nt to w s.
265Eii»raidil!(i*Sl«l900
krvnacuatehomeinoneor WiMton-.Salem i979»ir^tfi^rT«6«eh<wHocktv«e‘i rnoit pretligeogt acre estate m a very private Mitrg aadtioa 20(30 shop. 3.92 kfcs n icwY Row^Inlcr eenwi neigfiortioods. wcondi from 1 -40. Just rrwte* from hoipttal and prSrjte settir^ wth toil of room^2 M- U. .vilh “ 90 f'-3BA & 20A artd a basement. and6Bft,3i6B«,3I/2BA
TKs 7 Kris comes mlh 3 singlewide n<4>Je homes ar>d a rental space for a fourth home. 4 septic tanks & 2 wels, Moblef>Qmtisal998H3Q{<&2SA
m great k>cilion 3...,.Ig outbwkt>r^ used as ofhce or a>t stud^.1.46 Ac. Atl appliances remain. Must Seel
MBOakdoletJine' SI15900
ltd bmJ new horr« offers an
open fioorplan,2arurMe, 3bedi/2b»W
Sk«le«Ue w/brick fondathsn on .S) M U>« TNs 1S30 sq. ft. home NcO tr(>9*^cr)Ul QCm h ud MRtq CM< lUO Sa ri. jaa, {ia, ./W^ - .... .. .... ^.3. L. ta,. 4... ni. ________________t»M fMidhA <lh t
carpet, Cal today to vkw.was bull in 2000.36R.2BA,9lt. 2V/1BA.heotpiirpw/cerfd« ceiling artd a huge master suite in the Mavcccioxeiwrorv
M bOm to TO, ««l
_____wt UOOO UV> b*ct *1 ctovrg MceriU«*S<Mm m/tHti.
Ka nw toTit idiaw cn t ia KTO,loorra, 2<3f Treplici h lii. tui vd-in dosM. new bn6apai tnl covn dM,AMUSTS£a
IHNoima lonc'SWbOO ZSNcwModipstiiioCi • iittuoo Dannei Rd • 5124900
.............— ---------------.. »MKnoAcw" wmw totmjoni/, il brek home ti n„ in pnHrstOMwr«i W dura m 1 tM M M ln)ijiculltj,pitio,liom« sub*isicivm2fl».2-»W.Ka3BH/2BA* Un<iK.i»<iUm E»v ^ i«a M txy On I«U»I1 n8#at»od 1600 Sf, spacma W.8ijyi»»mlttK»e<*n.iiiiwiowjiv<tiranyhpim bcckncffwi«r#,i3ccMr>o»jt)<»«r\ ijtiefl 8fid Living fOwUirge dect
36R, 2 Bath home w/firished bonus Capt cod home In Oemmona, room In bsmt T 'SpadousMstr. garden tublnMstr.
3229 Hausei Bd • 532^000 | 150 Westmonl Oi • 596500 1 460 Mounlview Of SSa900 1190 Deeihaven
b W4iHS"
lol 18 Benson In- 753 S. Main SI • $76900
MAntlM-MeM
w n L tCmMt «nlM rd Uri M tkniwhenitoirelcorwMntCewKorai5lOlT^«»ib»l5a)WH”
A ttiel^ nged bxflcn MiifnarSws rce OKo crd >Al I AitArehticairgtn
locuaowetheinttfiot.
DoublewUe mofale fK>ma with 1894 aq-ft on 3.87 acre*. 3BR/2BA, garden tub, itoragebuadng. Great, rural loeatioa
l35BunkeiWay • 5169000 I WMocliingbirdln • SIM500
Al Wck home boasts 9ft ceings ccr.rrp«r,^iicom«sKt«tt ^ in Fak wiIhfouohoulIGOflMf Ofie-Iev^ M»taft*«gr«ntt*r<swit>««^o« Mnhfcod lloon, Remodeled UH, fetftotod fcdi^hrtportfi,lirgainainleiwici(dmr,leKCdyard wi*ctaets.(erw«il«i7r t w « i
Mocksville Office • 8S4 Valley Rd MockSVlHe. NC • 336-751-2222
T o llF re e l-8 7 7 'S W N > S O L D
283 Paii(Ave' 5144900
Clemmons Office >3802-0 Clemmoas Rd Clemmofls. NC • 336-778-2221 TollFreel-8 6 6 -SO L-D SW M
Immacutaia cape code with 3 BR'i 3.SBA, 2 nreplaces. screened porch w
829 Gladstone Rd-5MOOO Kyle Swkegood. CCIM KathiWill 751-4444 751-2222 irSVaoUoRi
MIe No Money bi ..Great lm;e h good locatica Alrnon new. 3BR. zSTCal today for showing --2 2 2 2
JuM M WiH m wry ■ M( tm H t. m 1 U Ma. %ga IM« Utfw, wmM I* sclMii ' mUMVpt^CalMar
New ccndni^ Of) IJ aoi U. Ow
tflophoio.''
O -U jp 0 j t w,wvi.,s«}m,re.aJ.to.rvCo.iiii
* I
C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001
Couple Celebrates 5 0 th Anniversary
Mrs. Adam Gray Hutchens
Mixon-Hutchens Couple
Wed At First Presbyterian
James Kcnncih Siroud ond'
Belly Snider Strouil of Duvic
Academy Road, Mocksvillc. cel
ebrated their 50lh wedding an
niversary on Sunday, March 2S i
with a reccptlon atCalvaryBop-
tlst Church fellowship hall,
liostcd by lliclr children, Cary
and Susan. ■ ,
Approximately 300 guests
honored the Strouds. They were
greeted by the Rev. and Mrs.
' Edward Mitchum.
Tltc register was kept by their
nieces, Brenda Anderson and
Melissa Jones.
Prior 10 Ihe reception, the
couple was honored tt ith flower
arrangements given by ihe
Women’s Missionary Union of
Ihe church. Tliey were olso dis
played at Ihe reception. Plher
arrangements were made by Ihc
couple's niece, Hilda Foster, and
a spring floral arraiigeinent was
sent by Pauline Moser.
The fellowship hall was deco
rated in a golden theme with yel
low roses and spring fiowcrs. Ivy
accents decdratcd'lhe food table
and Ihe three layer cascading
cake. - .
The cake was served by
Peggy Carlton and Starr Rogers.
Assisting were Theresa Hicks,
Betty Richardson, nnd Alice
Sievehson. Other helpers in
cluded Dee VariHoy, Sue Mastin,
and Mildred Behfleld.Tlie event
was directed by Sadie Daiticls.
; Oul-of-lbwn guests included
Dale, Donna and Emily Harmon
of Hudson, the Rev. and Mrs.
Calvin Anderson of Low Gap,
Jerry'and Susan Marlin of
Pfaffiown, and Terry and
Frances King of Thornasvllle.
The couple was married on
March24,195IbytheRev.W.B.
Rlmmcr at his Troutman home.
Mr; Stroud is a self-employed
farmer. Mrs. Stroud is retired
from Hanes Distribution Center,
and also works on the farm; Mr.
and Mrs. Stroud hod owned their
own business for more than 20
years, Ken|s Amoco service sta
tion and grocery store.Betty Snider and James Kenneth Stroud
A d v a n c e N e w s
Sherry Denise MUon and
Adam Gray Hulchcns of Mocks
ville were united in marriage al
2 p.m. Saturday, May 12 at First
Presbjnerian Church. The Rev.
Neal Carter ofTiclaied.
. The.bride Is Ihe daughter of
William and Sheila Mixon of
Mocksville. She is a graduate of
Davie itigh School andaiiended
Rowan Cabarrus Cpmmmunlly
College. She is- employed by
Food Lion of Salisbury.
The groom is the son of Sue
and Jerald Driver of Yodkinvillc.
He attended Davie High School
and Is employed by Wal-Mart of
Statesville.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, Ihe bride wore a white matte
satin gown with a princess
beaded embroidery bodice with
spaghetti straps, which criss
crossed in the back. It had a ca-
' Ihcdral train with scattered
beaded embroidery flowers on
the train. . .
She chose Hillary Ledford as
her maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Katheryn Duty and Scarlett
Hampton. Brittany Mabe was
junior bridesmaid.
Tommy Vestal was Ihc
groom’s best man. Ushers were
Preston Byerlj, James
Westmorelahd and Mark Mabe.
Flower girl was Hall
Hutchens, ond ring bearer was
Nick Pig,
After a reception ul the
church, Ihe couple went on a
wedding trip lo Charleston, S.C.
They will be at home In Mocks
ville.
Dy Edilh Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent ‘
A Gideon representative
spoke at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Also Mother’s
Day was observed with gifts lo
the oldest mother , Edith
Zimmerman, 83 and it gift lo the
youngest mother Jennifer
: Ebrighi, 23. After Ihe fhildren’s
servjce the children gave* pink
: camalions to each mother In the
congregation. The gifts and
flowers were given by the Men’s
'BibleClass. V,
’ SusanPifersongasolo"Love
: in Any Laitguagc” for Ihe an
them Sunday. She was accom--
panied by her daughter Kristen
Carpenter on the refrain.
We were hapy lo see Sudie
Howard al church Sunday after
months of absence due to illness.
Also Kazle Smiley was able to
attend church. She was accom
panied by her daughter Louise
Potts.
Sympathy Is expressed to
Sharon Childers in the death of
her grandfather who passed
away in Mooresville.
Faye Cornalzer spent
Mother’s Day. with her raqlher
Edna Harris in Winston Salem.
We have been missing
Darlene Mills and son Matthew
, ot church. They were In atten
dance Sunday. '
Meredith Hendrix, daughter
of Jane Hendrix, flew to Costa
Rica Sumlay with a group from
UNC-Chariotte, where she is a
freshman. These students will be
gone a month to study Spanish
in which they will be given
credit at college. Besides their
classes they will have days of
travel to see the country.
Family Day will be observed
ol the Melhodlsl church next
Sunday May 20. Weather per
mitting Ihe worship service will
be held In Ihe grove, followed by
lunch at the recreotlon center.
Mildred Robertson was able
10 be al church Sunday after re
cent surgery.
Get well wishes go out to Dan
Batiell’s mother who is schedlcd
for surgery this week.
George Harris’ mother Lticy
Mae Harris of Sylva was his
Sunday guesi and attended
church with George and wife
Martha Harris,
The children of Darnell and
Joyce Robertson treated them to
Mother's Day meals, nl their
homes on Sunday. GInii
Robertson Long, husband
Michael and daughter Morgan
had Ihe families for lunch, in
cluding Michael's parents itnil
Gino's grondmotlier Sudle
Howord. For supper Darlene
Robertson Mills, husband
Robbie and son Matthew had the
families Including Robbie’s par
ents and sister, also Sudie
Howard. The mothers were pre
sented cards, flowers lind other
gifts. Mork Robertson, wife
Karen and son Taylor were
present for the supper meal at his
sister's Darlene Mills. Also
Adam Dellinger and his girl
friend and Karen Robertson's
mother Alice Cornalzer.
V V-*.-V a-t-r •*.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Matthew Dull
C o u p le W e d M a rc h 3 0
A t B o ta n ic a l G a rd e n s
, Pomelo Denise Smoll of
Kings Mountain and Wade Mat
thew Dull of Llncolnion ex
changed marriage vows March
30 In on evening ceremony at
Daniel Stowe Botanical Gariiens
of Belmont.
• ThS bride Is Ihe daughter of
Peggy and James Porker of
.Kings Mountain and Junior ond
Correne Small of Mullins, S.C.
She i\ 0 groduote of Kings
Mountain High School ond Ihe
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte. She is a member of
Golden Key National Honor So
ciety and Sigma Theto Tau In-
lecnalional Honor Society of
Nursing. She is employed by
Gaston Memorial Hospital.
The groom Is Ihc son of
Lynda and and David Hunt of
Mooresville and Ihc late Wade
“Gerry" Dull of Mocksville. He
is 0 graduate of Doyle High
School ond the University of
North Carolina at Charlolte. He
is a member of Pi.iSigma EpsI-^
Ion and is employed by Plastic
Packoging of Hickory as a com
puter onolyst ond programmer.
The garden ceremony wos
offlcialcd by Minister William
“Bill" Ford.
Escorted by her parents, the
bride wore an embroidered bod
ice'organza gown ond carried an
assortment of while roses and
spring flowers. . ' , ,
Kristie Small of Charleston,
S.C. was maid of honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were Shan
non Thompson of Chorlotte,
Leann Shull of Malden, Cody
Polk of Charlotte and Jennifer,
the ; groom’s ,, sister ; of
Mooresville. ' ;
T h e groom chose Dean Clark
of Kings Mountain as his best
man. Grdottismen were Mark
Shull of Mitlden and Howard
Sanders, the groom’s uncle, o f'
Mocksville; ■
The child atteitdants were
Katelyn Schcurcle as flower girl
ond Stephen Schcurcle os ring
bcorer, both of Huntersville. Pro
gram attendant wos Joshua Skip
per of Mullins and Ashely Elliot,
who greeted guests al the regis
ter. ' .
Grandporents in otiendance
were Mrs. Henry (Sis) Sanders
of Mocksville and Dr. ond Mrs.
Ray Hunt of Wilmington.
Social Events
• Shonnon Thompson hosted
0 bridol shower at the couple's
home In Lincolnton on Saturday,
Feb. 24 al 2 p.m.
• A Jack and Jill garden party
was given In honor of Ihe couple
al the home of the groom's fam
ily in'Lake Normon on Soturdoy,
March 3 at 5 p.m.
• The women's Sunday
School class of Ihe Church of
God in Kings Mountain hosted
a shower for the bride-elect on
Saturday, March 10.
• Co-workers from Plastic
Packaging of Hickory threw an
•ofncc shower for Ihccoupleon
Friday, March 9.
• A bacheloretle parly at
Hillon Head Island, S.C. wos
hasted by bridesmaid Shannon
Thompson with 13 guests for me
weekend.
• A bachelor eelebrotion was
given In honor of the groom by
his best man with o weekend re
treat to Myrtle Beach, S.i_.
March 21-23.
• The groom's mother and
step-father hosted a rehearsal
dinner at Lake Wylie’s River Rat
steakhouse on March 29 at 6:30
p.m. Approximately 30 guests
attended. After dinner arid sam
pling of Ihe groom's cake, the
guests were entertained with u
personal video oecouni of Ihe
couple’s childhood years as they
grew to become young adults,
meet each other ond fall In love.
• After 0 seven-day Caribbean
cnilse, die couple will moke their
home at 1607 Angelo Court,
Lincolnton.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17* 2001 - C5
F o u r G o f h e r s N e w s
By Morlc White
Four Comers Corespondent
Jerry Potts was Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and
Jessica were supper guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.
Mrs. Johnsle Shelton had
Mother’s Day dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Owings.
Mrs. Johnsle Shelton nnd Mr.
Bobby Shelton visited her great
grandson Parker Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Shelton Sunday at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
They also have a daughter, Ryan.
All the mothers present at
Courtney Baptist Sunday were
presented a beautiful rose poem
bytheWMU,
This tribute is a little late, but
I thought It was OK lo write II
anyway.
“ATribute io all Mothers"
As Mothers Day is here I like
10 remember my mother dear.
She passed nwoy many years
ago, but her memories just seem
to grow and grow. In this worid
with all the troubles ond strife, 1 '
feel her influene each day of my
life. So spread o little sunshine
for your mother and give an ex-;
tra bit of chcer, each and every
day of the year. For the greatest
friend and there is no other. In'
all the worid like your mother.
S c h o o l O f D a n c e S tu d e n ts W in A t C o m p e titio n
Davie School of Dancc slu-
dentil attended the Fabulous
Dancc Competition the weekend
of May 6 at Catuwba College in
Salisbury with more than* 17
dancc schools and from North
and South Carolina. . „
Davie School of Dancc was
awarded all three “choreogra*
plicr of the year" awords.
The following students were
rccognized in their dance catego
ries:
• Ashley Murphy, opcn/lyri»
cqI ballet. Qge 12. gold:
• Jacqueline Hauser, ballet,
age 9-10, gold;
• Leah Davis. lyrical ballet,
age 9* 10, high gold; lap. overall
(ap performer in junior division;
•Corey Spell, lap, age 9-10,
gold;
■ ♦ Megon Mathews, tap, age 9-
10, gold;
• Drew Davis, jazz, age 11*
12, high gold; first overall per
formance and title of competi
tion with S150;
• Audrie Cid and Drew Davis,
ballei.age Il-12,first;
• Alex Davis and Jacquetlnc
Hauser, tap. age 11-12,first;
• Catie Arnold and Stephanie
Cid, modem ballet, age 15-16,
first; tup, second;
• Catie Arnold, Ashley
Murphy and Meagan Mathews,
hip hop, age 13*14, second:
• Whitney Foy, lyrical ballet,
age 13-14, gold;
• Catherine Boyles, modem
ballet, age 13-14, high gold;
• Catie Arnold, both modem
ballet numbers, age 15-16, high
gold, first overal and title to
dance competition with $150;
Group performances in
cluded: .
• Catie Arnold, AUdrie and
Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah
and Drew Davis, Whitney Foy
and Ashley Murphy, modem bal
let, Hrsi and No. 1 overall per
formance of the competition;
• Catie Arnold, Catherine
Boyels; Samantha^ Drown,
Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex
Davis, Leah and Drew Davis.
Whitney Foy. Jacqueline Hauser,
Meagan Mathews, Taryn
McCann, Ashley Murphy and
Corey Spell, lyrical ballet, first;
• Catherine Doyles, Samantha
Brown, Audrie and Stephanie;
Cid, Alex Davis, Leah nnd Drew
Davis, Whitney Foy, Jacquelinc, -
Hauser, Meagan Mathews, aridf
Taryn McCann, tap, second and:
fourth overall dance perfor-
monce at competition;
• Catherine Boyles, Audrie
Cid, Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis,\
Leah and Drew Davis, Whitney
Foy, Meagan Mathews, Caitic
Arnold, tap, first.
These,students will perform
at Fabulous Talent Nationals In
Gatlinburg, Tenn. July 19-22, '
Drew Davis and Caitie
Arnold, winners of dancc
comeptition title, will perform
with others from the Midwest
and Southeast in two new per
formances.
Ledbetter-Kiger .
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney Ledbetter of Advance announce the
engagement of their daughter, Amy Bonita to Jerry Todd Kiger, the
son of Palsy Kiger Byerly of Lexington.p
The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and
earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte. She is a registered nurse at Wake Forest Uni
versity Baptist Medical Center.
, •, The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and
earned a bachelor’s degree in aeronautical science from Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical University. He is a pilot for Continental Air
lines. . , ;
The wedding is planned for July 14 at Centenary United Meth
odist Church inWinston-Salem.
IHarris-Lakey
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cari Harris of Mocksville announce the
engagement of their daughter. Tiffany Paige Harris, lo Donald Alan
Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cecil Lakey of Mocksville.;
The bride-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Ihc University of North.
Carolina at Chapel Hill with a business admlnlslnillon degree. She
is employed as on Investmeni banking onalyst with First Union Se
curities in Choriottc, where she specializes in medio, telecom and'
health care leveraged finance.
The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduote of North Carolina Slate,
University where he corned a degree in business management. He
recently received his general contractor’s license and is employed
as a contractor with Lakey's Backhoe Service.' '
The wedding is planned for July 7 at First Baptist Church of
Mocksvillc.
I NEW LISTING
Mi«f. Lvn Me. I or carpoa (roM porch and ntio lor Mmy c4 euuleoi b» W.»OO.C»UCIw. ____________
420 Tot St - Crut larur h«n« • jrtu loacioa Thii JBA. liBA homt h conwiicflt lo MO and thcfpi(«|t9,900.ailDtMl.
ISO Hunt St-lfff*ttort.Ut^pro9tny«mh produciM unia 1U. I BA cocutt»/11 n iqfc cw IBA. IW apartmeWK rw deatW
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in andi liM. - itK M50tADWcnil Formal CK.matur bad'Wprdcn (ub ft mcl thoMr. Uv. room «fP. btauoU
d«oeHo(tnudMatf.|IS.OOO.CallBrlaM>
l«3 DakoU tJn* • 3U, 28A douUr^de on .ondeful 5 acm. Cankn cub h HBA.AI afptma iti^Sun{« but«r«»u.000.au Sutan.
In Mocksvillc 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0
In Advance/Hiiisiiale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0
info@PenningtonReaIty.com
www.PenningtonReaIty.com
VlSn GUR OPEN HOUSE
Sunday • 2-4pin
4DR.2.5BA
Spacious wiili storage.
Beautiful hardwood
floors. Uptown style,
downhome feel)
$229,900
301 litfflu Church M • NOT QUTTE ONE YEAR 010! StScr RdoatiftL^ floor ebA Kludct 3U. UA. Ut, loi^ DR Whan>^ loon, a tup urini Uuhcn w/brcaUat( ira « a }
. . tl.V.'of^hom# [(ttum an abundanti olivinf iftKC. SBR. 4BA. V1L ^lUunir, Updm includ new hut t)it, al new wnd< u£i»r/FPI fifipM»-«25.000.C»JlS
247 Mw Rad. T)« b tn Mi t Km Ieucby KMa a rt« I •> tW km d > U m i
Km k a* If nmt w hri Dw
Lot 20 Covington Creek
Dtrtaions: HO lo ExU ilSQ. lUy 8015 eppm 6 miles, dtvtlof^nl on righi.
C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17* 2001
P U B L IC
Malthsw and Victoria Greene of Farmington are ready
to dance at the Greek Festival 2001.
Local Residents To Perform
At Annual Greek Festival
The 2001 Greek Festival In
Wins(on-Salem this weekend
will have a Davie County flair.
In Bdditlon to the several vol-
umecTS from Davie, two young
people will don their Greek cos*
tunies for.lhree duys of dancing.
Matthew and Victoria Greene
will also perform each hour.
Both will dance with two of the
seven dance groups during the
festival.
Other attractions wUl include
shopping, authentic Greek food,
children's activities and more.
The Greek Festival is held at
of FarrrtJngton perfomi at corner Annunciation Greek Orthodox
North Carolina
Oavio CountyINVITATION FOR BIDS
ROOFTOP HVAC CHANGES
PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, PHASE 2 AND
WILLIAM B. DAVIE ELEMEN*
TARY SCHOOL
Bids, eubjdt to the conditions
mado a part horoof, witl bo received
at this olfice until 2:00 PM for
PInobrook Elementary and 2:15
PM for William fl. Davio Elemen*
tary. May 31, 2001, and then
opened for furnishing supplies,
materials and/or services, as'do* scribed below, delivered FOB
PInobrook School Road,
Mocksvllle. NC ond US Hwy. 601
North, Mocksvllle, NC with all de
livery and transportation charges
prepaid and Included in the bid
price.REFER INQUIRIES TO: W.Q.
Potts 336*751*5921
DESCRIPTION
GENERAL: AH proposals are sub*
)ect ot the provisions of Ihe at*
lached general contract terms and
conditions Form R*1. Ail “Invitation
for Bids* responses will be con*
trolled by the terms and conditions
included by Davie County Scho^s.
Terms and condtions included as a
pan ot published price lists, cata*
togs ond/or other documents as a
part of Ihe bid responses are
waived and Will have no effect el* m t on the bid, or any conract
which may bo awarded as a result of this Invitation. The attachment ol
any other tomis and conditions set
by the bidder may bo grounds for
rejection of that bid. Bkkler spedfi*
cally agrees to Ihe conditions set
forth In this paragraph by signature
of the 'Execution of Bid* contained
heroin.
Pursuant to 0.8.143*48 and ex*
ecutive onjer No 34, Davie County
Schools invites and encourages
particlpalion In this procurement by
business owned by minorities,
women and the disabled.
USE: Davie County Schools,
Plnebrook Elementary, Mocksvllle,
NC and William R. Davie elemen*
tary. Mocltsville, NC.
SCOPE: Furnish labor, materials
and equipment for complete Instal*
lation of air cooled rooftop, heat
pump heating and air conditioning
units and associated accessories,
ductwork, electrical wlrfng and con*
trols.
AWARD OF CONTRACTS As pro*
vided by Statute, award will be
based on the lowest and best pro* posai (most advantageous to Davie
County Schools) as determined by
consideration of:
Prices Offered
General reputation and
performance eapabltltles of the
bidder.
Conformity with terms and
conditions o thia Invitation (or
bids, ,
Davie County Schools
reserves the right to reJet any
and all bids.
SPECIFICATIONS: The services
and material called for In this bid
are lo be in complianc with the de*
sign referred to In the SCOPE sec*
Hon. If discrepancies are found, the
drawing(s) wiU take predent and the
owner will be notified at once.
SITE VlSm A site visit Is required
for all prospective bidders to oc*
quaint themselves with the condi*
lions and requirements of the task
to be performed. A pre*bld conferenand site visit Is scheduled
for 10:00 AM. May 22,2001. Con*
tact W.Q. Potts for Information.
Meeting location Is at William R.
Davie Elementary School.WORK CONDITIONS: School will
not be in session. NOTE: Location
Is William R. Davie Elementary
School. 3437 US Hv^. 601 North,
Mocksville, NC 27028 and
Plnebrook Elementary, 477
Plnebrook School Road,
Mocksville. NC 27026.BIDDER RESPONSIBIUTY: The
bidder shoukl not attach to his bid
end ■Term and Condltons* or state*
mqnts such as ‘See Atleched
Schedule,” otc. Davie County
Schools will resen/e the right to
refuse to consider and/or awept
such attachments or statements.
Rather, bidders are strongly ad*
’ vised to comply with the bid request
by supplying the requested infor*
mation In the eppropriate spaces.
WARRANTY: Bidder guarantees
equipment Installed and supplied
by him as a result of tis bid to be
free from any and all defects in
material and workrhanship and
warrants same for a period of at
least one year, such warranty also
to cover cost of all sen^e, pans, and labor. This warranty shall be provided In writing upon completion
petitions year-round.
Matthew, 18, is a member o
the Senior High Boys dance
group.They will perform houriy
at Ihe festival, 10 a.m.*10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m.*
8 p.m. Sunday.
Victoria, II, is dancing with
the youngest girls group, which
Church at 435 Keating Drive in
Winston-Salem (just off Coun*
try Club Road near Silas Creek
Parkway). Admission is $I for
those over age 12, and 10 per*
ccnt of all proceeds will benefit
Brenner Children's Hospital.
For more information, call
765*7145.
Rockaway Revue
At Brock May 29
Dine Out Day This
Friday, h/lay 18
The 2001 tour of “Divas and
Friends" will appear ol the Brock
Perrorming Arts Center in
Mocksvillc on May 29 ot 7 p.m.
Lc Jour lies Femmes will
sponsor the Fabulous Rockaway
Revue. The 40 member cast help
dispel society’s stereotypes that
senior citizens aren't active.
Tickets are SIO in advance,
S12 at the door. All proceeds will
go 10 the Lc Jour des Femmes
scholarship Tund.
For more info call Willie
Studevent at 751-5356 or the
Davie Arts Council at 751 -3112.
The Davie County Branch of
the American Red Cross will
hold its sixth annual "Dine Out
Day For Red Cross" on Friday,
May 18, across the county at par
ticipating restaurants.
The following resiaurants tue
and Cappuccino Shop, and
Ketchie Creek Bakery.
The money lalsed from "Dine
Out Day" will help fund Red
Cross services and prbgroms,
such as the single-family pro
gram, blood setviccs, ond free
ottheprojocl.
AVAIUBILITY OF FUNDS: Any
and all payments of compensation
of this speclllc transacUlon, its con
tinuing or any renewal or extonalon
are depended upon and subieci to
Ihe allocation ol appropriation ol
lunda to Davie County Schools lor
the puiposessellorth In this agree
ment (NCOS 143-34.2).
BID BOND: All bids must bo oe-
companlsd by a cash deposit,
cashier's cheeli, certified check, or
bid bond n an amount equal to not
lets than (Ivo percent (5S) ol the
bid.
PERFORMANCE BOND; Performance Bond, Labor, and Material
paymni Bond in the amount ol one
hundred percent (1tXI%| will be re
quired ol Ihe successful bkider.
MINORITY BUSINESS
PARTICIPATIONtBId ders shall
comply with details as specined In
Davie County Schools ■Adyertlse-
mem lor Bid" on ihls proleci (copy
attached.)
DEUVERY: Complete Installation
of limes called for heroin Is desired as soon as possible.
IN ANY CASE BIDDERS MUST
COMPLETE THE PROJECT NO
LONGER THAN 90 CALENDAR
DAY SAFTER OWNER ACCEP
TANCE OF BID.
5-17-3ln
North Carolina .
Davie Counly
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix ol
the Estate of Peart C. Wood, fale
of Davie County, this Is to notlly all
persons having claims agalnsi said
estate lo present them to Ihe un-
derslgnedonorbeforethe17lhday of August, 2001, being three
months Irom the liisl day ol publl-
callon or this notice will be pleaded
Inbaroflhelrrecoveiy. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate peyment to Ihe
undersigned.
This Ihe 17th day of May, 2001.
Patsy W. Shore, Exec
1296 NC Hwy SOI North
Advance, NC 27008
5-17-4tn
, NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the povrer and authority conlalnedlnlheDeed ol Tnjst executed or assumed and delivered by PeuI L, Ijames lo Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee on
behalf of Fanneis Home Admlnls-
Irallon, U.S. Department of Agriculture, recorded In Book 20S, Page
602 In the Office of the Register cl
Deeds lor Davie Counly, North
Carolina, and due lo debtor's de
fault In the payment of Ihe Indebt
edness there^ secured and fail
ure lo perfomi Ihe temis end agree
ments therein contained, and pur
suant to Ihe demand of the ovmer
and holder ol the Indebtedness and
order ol the Cleritol Superior Court,
Ihe following described property
with ell Improvements thereon will
North Carolina
Davie CounlyNOTICE TO CREDrrORS
Having qualilled as Executrix 0
the Estate ol Frances Wood Booer
late ol Davie County, this Is to no
Illy all persons having claimt
agalnsi said estate lo present then'
to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe
26lhdayolJuly,2001.belnglhre«
months from Ihe first day ol pubfl-
calkxi or this notice will be pleadec
In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons
indebted to sold estate will please
make Immedlala payment to the
undersigned.'
Tfils the 26th day of AprO, 2001.
Claudette B. Smithemian,
■'Executrix
P.O.BOX066
Cooleemee, NO 27014
4-2Mtn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBUC
HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS .
FORTHEFOLLOWINQ
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requlrementa ot Arttele 20-B of Chapter S3-A ol the
Qenerel Statutes cl North Carolina
and Paragraph 155.250 of Ihe
Davie County Code ol Ordinances,
that Ihe Board of Counly Commis-'
sloners of Davie County will hold a
Public Heering In Ihe District
Courtroom of the Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on
Monday, June 4,2001 at 7:1 S pm,'
The purpose ol the Public Hear
ing Is to consider amending Ihe
Oavie County Zoning Ordinance,
Chapter 1S5 of Ihe Davie County
Code of Ordinances, to Include a
"Cooleemee Zoning Overiay Dis
trict." •
The Cooleemee Zoning overiay.
District Is proposed as an overi/
district where the gaogrephio cov'
erage shall eiKxxnpass Ihe Town'
limits of the Tovm of Coofeemee
end Ihe erea lying within 2 miles of.
the Cooleemee Town limits and
bordered by the South Yadkin'
River. A map of this area may b< i
viewed at thePlanning Departmen: Inthe DavlaCountyAdmlnlstntlon: Building or the Cooleemee Town*'
Hall. ...................
The need lor the Cooleemee.
Zoning Overlay District arises from,
a dedston to better manage growth,
and development In the southern'
erea of Davie County. The 2020.
Lend Development Plan adopted by the Board ol Commissioners In
May 2000 provides lor communi
ties throughout Davie Counly to
develop and Implement community
plans lor certain areas ol the
County. The Cooleemee Town
Board, with assistance Irom the
Davie Counly Planning Depart
ment, has undertaken a planning
donating 10 pcn;enl of the gross Leam-to-Swim lessons.
Skin Cancer Screening May 23
go through the sunscreen, such
os UVA or infrared, which age
the skin and damage the skin's
immune system.
Early detection of skin can
cer is the surest woy lo a cure.
Everyone should develop a regu-
On Wednesday, May 23, the who sunburn easily are at high
Davie County Health Depart- risk for skin cancer. Some tips
ment will sponsor a free skin to reduce one's risk of skin can-
cancer screening'clinic. cer from the sun's ultraviolet
• Dr. Suzanne Hess with DavIc rays are:
Dermatology will becondui:ting * •Seekshudebctween 10 a.m.
Ihe screening examinations from and 4 p.m. when the ultraviolet
8:30 a.m.-nooi>. To be seen by rays arc the most intense, espe-, )ar routine to inspect for skin
Hess, everyone must make an ciully when your shadow is changes. If any growth, mole,
appointment: Call the health de- shorter than you are'tall. : sore, or skill discoloration ap-
porlment at 751-8700. - •Wear'jight-colored, tightly- pears or begins IQ change, see a ' noma is curable v7hen t o
. Skin cancer is the most preva- woven, protective clothing, and dennolologist.- ' ; .' ■ in the eorly stages.'Melanoma
km of all cancers. It has beep wide-brimmed hats C3-inch Cotiditions'that can lie de- con’appear wiihoiit worningi It
estimated that ittotc than one ^brirn). - ; jecledbyadernialologistare:':' may begin in or near a mole, or
million Americans develop skin • Apply sunscreens with a • Precancetous Skin Cotidi- : another dark spotin the skin.
SPF (Sun Proteclioti Factor) of ' tions: Stitair scaly spots com. V The most important sjep is to
‘ : monly,found on the face,'lower have ' •
'0 lool'development In •
Sfuru'seVn M « S SS""'' Zon'i“ nare to K
BEING KNOWN AND DESIQ- S u S T w il'l L? NATED as U t No. 19 ol Hickory
Tree Development recorded In Plat r
.' Residents of Davie County Book 4, page 170, In the OHIce of STln the CwleemeXi^^^^
are encouraged lo support their School, and land devetopmenU) In;
local Red Cross branch by eat- ‘^Sta^Sb'ie“ no‘‘ihe current
contmue to prevent, prepare, and mg out at these fine reslauranU ygg, property taxes and special O^wt^’ co^d take,
respond to emergencies: China onFriday.Moy IS.DineOutDay assessments, restrictions and unmanageable rate.
record owner ol the proparty Is: 0''®™y Oi“™ "o protect the qual-
Pou° lames ^ e SeiWaddress "V »' County.’
Is- 1™ H lck^yT « Ro™d ««lMMk.vllle,NC 27028. primarily address design elemettls,
Thepropertywlllbesoldasona “ landscaping, commejclal,tract “'one, and access to develop-
Pursuantto N.C. Qen. Stol.. '"enH-In addition, the overiay dis-;
Section 45-21.10, the successful
bidderlsrequlredtodeposttcash, fcashier or certified check with the '"'ormatlon meeting to Inwilve the
SubsliluteTnisteelnanamountnot community,earj, in the develop-,
to exceed five percent (5%) of Ihe nonconfomiIng,
amountbldwlthamlnlmumdeposilol $750.00, to be held by the Sub- ® specilled peri^ of
sUlutaTmsleeunllllhesalolacon-summated, or an upset bid Is filed ‘ “^ 'o n will bo required
revenue from the entire day of
May IS to the Davlc County
Branch to help the Red Cross to
Grill, Bulch's BBQ, Wal-Mart
Radio Grill, Bernardo's Coffee
raises more than $3,000 for the
Red Cross.
cancer every year.
Over exposure to siihlighti in: ’: 15 or greater. :
eluding tanning,'* is the main
cause of skin cancer when n re-
sul|s in sunburn and blistering.
Olher factors include; repealed
liiedical and industrial x-niy ex-.
liosure, scarring from diseases or
bums, occupational exposure to
t;ompounds such as coal tar and age should not have prolonged
arsenic, and fam'ily history, . - sun exposurcjrAlso, the use of
The best method of preyen- sunscreen should’ never be an
lion asajnst skin cancer iyu n excuse for increasing sun expo-
avoldahce. Fair-skinned j»ople sure becouse oihe'r suntays still
.... .t/ „ . . .
Begin Ihe early use of sun
. protection, because it has been.
.estimated lhat 80 percent of life
time sun exposure occurs before.
age 18, • •■./:....
Children under 6 months of '
arms, and back of the hands in
fair-skinned individuals Who
have had signlHcant sun eitpo-
sure.
.' * Cancerous Skin Conditions:
Basal Cell Carcinoma -This
skin cancer appears as a small;
fleshy bump or nodule on the
head, tieck, W haids.’Souomous
Cell Careinoma - This skin can-.'
cec may appear as a bump, or as
a red, scaly patch on the ear, face.
lips, and mouth.
When found early and
treated, the cure rale by derma-
tologic surgery for basal and
squamous cell carcinoma is 95 ,
percenL Malignant Melanoma-. oui,iinaiau, w, «,■ wpav, uiuiBineu , j
Tha suceesslut bidder shall be Pi®f'*^if^g Department, the Davie s
requKedTpay t Z lI balance of Office, and atthe purchase price as bid, In cash the Cooleemee Town HalL ,
or certllled check, ol Ihe time the f ons will be posted In the gen-,
deed (or the property Is dettvered, “ rea of the proposed;
or attempted to be delivered. P "i“ ™ ^ ? ^8 °veriay DIst,i^rt
. - , .Should the successful bidder lelllo '“ e^tlea^ePubllcHMrlng.AII
any changing mole exam- pay the full balanco'of the purchase eno interested citizens are
by a dcnnatologist so lhat . price, sold'perMn shall remain 11.:iiied
r early melanoma can be removed
while still in the curable stage:.
' For more information about
..skin cancer and early detection,
call Charlene Allred, RN, at the
health department (751.:8700).
Call the health department ond
schedule, a,free skin, cancer
screening with:Dr,.Hess on
Wednesday, May 23,
: ,able in the bid as required by North w*’!''' 'J '!'h a v e an op,r
. Carollnalaw. • • : portunltytobeheaidlnfavorof.or,
William R.D6QraviJr.v»as sub- I" epposltlon to, the foregoing ‘
sllluled as Trustee by that Inslw “ ariges. Prior to the heering, all,
mom recorded In Book 363, Page Pere^s Interested inay obtain any.
404 on March27,'2001.‘^'' • additional Information on a pro-. This Ihe 25th day 61 April, 2001. <>'' “ I* <luestlon8 hy vislling •
• ■' ■WilliamR.DeGraw,Jr, ^ePtanlngDepartmertonweek:,
'V . -'■. SubstituteTrustee daysbetween8,-30emend6:00prhi
3911 University Parkway »fl>ylelephoneat(33«)751.3340. ’
,Wlnston-Salont,NC27106. John Galllmore
(336)759-0900 Planning and Zoning,
6-17-2tn 6-17-3tn ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECOKU, May 17,2U01 • 07
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE CENTERPOINT HUMAN
SALE SERVICES BOARD
Underandbyvirtuoofthopower fYOI-02 BUDGET HEARING
of sale contained In those certain jhe area Board of CenterPoint
deeds of tmsi executed by Perry J. Human Services will hold a public
Washington^ Jr.. d/b/a P.J.W., Jr. bearing on the budget at 5:30 p.m.
Construcnqn, and Franclna V/. Thursday, Juno 21, 2001, at the
Washington, each dated the 18th Forsyth County Public Health De-
dayofJanuary.2000,androcorded portment-Meetlng Room 2, 799
In Book 324, page 44 and Book Highland Avenue, V/inslon*Solom.
324, page 48, In the office of the a copy of the proposed budget for
Register ot Deeds of Davie County, 2001*2002 may be obtained Irom
Nonh Carolina, default having been the office of the secretary to the
nude In the payment of the Indebt* Area Board at 725 Highland Av*
edness thereby secured, and the enue.
said dee<l8 of trust being by the Mr. James Gallaher
terms thereof subfect to forecio* Chairman of the Boord
sure, and the holder of the Indebt- 5:10-2tn
edness thereby secured having
demanded a foreck)sure thereof for North Carolina -
the purpose of q^tlsfylng said in* Davie County
debtedness, and the undersigned CREDITORS NOTICE
Trustee having petitioned the Clerk Having qualified as Executor of
..of Superior Court of-DavIe County the Estate ol William F. Seats, late
for an Order Anowing Forectosure of Davie County, this Is to notify oil
to proceed and such Order having persons having claims against said
been entered, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door of the
Oavie County Courthouse,
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the tOth day
ol August, 2001, being thfoe
months from the first day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
Mocksvilto,NorthCarolina,al12:00 inbarofthelrrecovery. Allpersons
noon on the 18th day of May, 2001 Indebted to said estate will please
all of the property convoyed in said
' deeds of tnist, including all build
ings and permanent Improvements
alfixed thereto, which properly os ol ten (10) days prtor to the posting
of this notice was'owned by Perry
J. Washington, Jr.. drtj/a P.J.W., Jr. Construction, and Franclna W.
. Washtngton, the samo lying and
being’lri Fulton Township. OavIo County. Nonh Carolina, and more
.parlteulariy described as follows:
TRACT It
BEING Lot No. 50f HERITAGE
OAKS;^Phase One as shown on
map In Plat Book 7. pages
5 and 6 in the olftce of the Register
ot Deeds for Davie County, North
Carolina.TRACT 2!
BEING Lot No. 58 ol HERI*
TAQE OAKS. Phase One as
shown on map recorded In Plat
Book 7, pages 5 and 6 In the olfice
of the Register of Deeds tor Davie
County, North .Carolina.
This property Is being sokJ SUB*
JECT to any city-county ad vak>*
rem taxes and any special assess
ments that are a lien against the
premises, as well as all prior liens,
judgements, encumbrances, re*
, suictions. easements ond rl^ts-of*
way of record, if any.
The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash
deposit of five percent (5%) of the
amount of his bid or Seven Hun
dred Filty DoHars ($750.00), whichever is greater, at the time of sale.
This the 12th day of April. 2001.
Trustee Services, Inc.,
Tmslee
5-10-2tn
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The County of Davie is currently
seeking proposals until 5:00 p.m.
May 30, 2001, to provide mainte*
nance and service to Ihe Public
Buildings Division ol the Facilities
Maintenance Department, In the
following trade:
1) HVAC Air Handler Mainte*
nance
2) HVAC ConUols (Pneumatic
and Electrical)3) Sprinkler System
4) RreAlami System
5) Elevator Maintenance
6) Electrical
7) Rre Extinguisher
8) PlumbingProposals are to include all ta
bor. tools, equipment, travel, and
son/k:e charges in an houriy rale
fomiat. Proposals should also in
clude a schedule for providing parts
and materials. This schedule
should be in an invoice cost-plus
percent format,, Proposals may be submitted for
individual trades or any combina
tion of the eight listed. Accepted
proposals must include current NC Licensed, Certificates of Insurance ,
for Uabiiity and Woricmen’a Com*
pensatlon (if applicable), and ref
erences. Contract Period with the
selected parties will bo for a period
oftwoyearsbeginning July 1,2001.The above described proposals
will encompass all of the following
buildings: Davie County Court* house,/Vdminlstratlon, Agricultural,
Library. B.C.- Brock Center, Jail, Health and Social Services, EMS,
and Solid Waste, ,
Selected parties will be respon
sible for complying with all appji*
cable federal and state regulations
goveming their respective trades.
The County resen^es the right to
accept or reject any proposal. Pro
posals shall be submltt^ In writ
ing In a sealed envelope labeled
•PioposaPto: Ken Windley, Davie
County Manager, 123 S. Main
Street, Mbcksvliie, NC 27028. For
additional Information contact the Facilities Malntewnce Department,
at (336) 751*7407. ■■■:... S-10*3tn
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned. .
This the 10th day ol May. 2001.
Mary B. Soots
951 Farmington Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law
Ton Court Squaro
Mocksville. NC 27028 5-10*4tn
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDrrORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Clarence Franklin
Forrest, late of Davie County, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against sakJ estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
10th day ol August. 2001, being
throe nwnths from Ihe first day ol publication or ihls notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
perscms indebted to snkl ostato wilt
please make immedialo payment
to the undersigned.
This Ihe 10th day of Moy, 2001.
Haivey Bailey Forrest, Exec
106 Qreenhiit Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
5-10-4tp
r - ->i:PUBUCn6tICE
The Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act (IDEA) requires lhat each local education agency sub
mit an application and plan in or*
dor to receive federal funds. This plan is good lor one year. The
Oavie County School System Is
writing its plan prior to submitting assurances of compliance to the
Department of Instruction. Inter
ested persons aro encouraged to
review the Plan or Ihe assurances
and make comments concerning
the implementation of special edu
cation under this federal program.
All comments will be considered
prior to the submission of the Plan
or the assurances to the North
Carolina Department of Instmctlon InRalelgh. The IDEA Plan or the
assurances are open to public re
view and for comments from May
15-25th, 2001, in the'olfice ol Ex
ceptional Children’s Program, Central Oavio Education Center, 220
Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC.
5-10-3ln
North CaroUna • ,
Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREOrrORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of
Nicholas C. Stavrou (aka Nicholas
Carpos Strayrou) deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
hereby notillos all persons, firms,
and corporations having claims
against said Estate to present them
to the undersigned at Wilson &
iseman, LLP., 380 Knollwood
Street, Suite 530, Winston-Salem,. NorthCarolina27103,onorbeiore
the 15th day ol August, 2001, or this
notice will te pleaded In bar of their
recbvety. All persons, llrms, and
rarporallons indebted to this Estate
will please make Immedialo pay-'
ment to the undersigned at the des-
Thls the 10th day ol May. 2001.
Melissa S. Brown, Executor
: James M. iseman, Jr
WILSON & WILSON, LLP.
380 Knoilvrood Street Suito 530
■ WInslon-Salem.NC27103
Telephone: (336)631-8068
•' ^ 5-10-4tn
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to requirements ol Article
20-B of Chopter 153-A ol the Gen
eral Statutes ol North Carolina and
Paragroph 155.250 of the Davie
County Code of Ordinances, that
the Board ot County Commission
ers ol Davie County will hold a Pub
lic Hearing In the Commissioners
Room of the Davio County Admin
istration Building, Mocksville, NC
on Monday, May 21.2001 at 7:15
p.m.Carter Robertson has applied
to rezone approximately 1 aero of
land from Residential Agricultural
(R-A) to Industrial-Special Uso (I-
1-S) for a collection and recycling
facility for non-ferrous metals. This
property Is located at 688
Howardtown Circle and Is further
described as Parcel 102.01 of
Davie Counly Tax Map F-6.
A sign will be posted on tho
above listed property to advertise
the Public Hearing. All parties and
Interested citl2ens aro Invited to
attend said hearing at which time
they shall have an opportunity to
be heard In favor of. or In opposi
tion to. tho foregoing changes.
Prior to tho hearing, all persons in
terested may obtain any additional
Information on a proposal or ask
questions by visiting tho Planning
Department on weekdays between
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele
phone at (336) 751-3:i40.
John Galllmore
Planning and Zoning
5-t0-2tn
North Carolina
Davie County
CREDITORS NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex
ecutor of the Estate ol Emily
Allgood Blackwood, late ol Davio
Counly, U\is Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or boforo the 17th day of August,
2001, being three (3) months from
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Alt persons indebted to
said estate will pieaso make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
Thlstho l7thdayolMay,2001.
Margaret Ann Blackwood
Schloeman. Executrix
■ 360SteamvlowWay
Winter Springs. Florida 32708
Martin & Van Hoy. LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Squaro
Mocksville, NC 27028
. 5-17-4tn
North Carolina
Davie Counly
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilled as Executor ol
Ihe Estate of Dorothy S. Scantland
(a/k/a O.S. Scantland), deceased,
of Advance, Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned does
hereby notify all persons, llrms and
corporations having claims against
the esate of said decedent lo ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Sa
lem. North Carolina 27114-5008.
on or belore the 26th day ot July.
2001. or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons,
firms and corporations Indebted to
tho said estate will please make
immediate payment to tho under
signed.
This the 26th day ol April, 2001.
: • • William B. Scantland.
Executor
c/o Blanco Tackabery
Combs & Matamoros. P.A.
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
. ' . 4-26-4tn
State of North Carolina
County of Davie
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .
Having qualilled as Executor ol
the Estate of Venita Ann Hosewlck
Carter, late ot Davie Counly, Slate
of North Carolina, this Is to notify
. all persons having claims against
the Estateof said deceased,to
present them to the undersigned on
or before July 26th, 2001, or this
nolice will be plead^ In bar of their
recovery. Airpersons Indebted lo
said estate please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
,, Thl8the26thdayolAprll,2001.
Paul Carter, Executor
261 Claude Ratledge Rd
- Mocksvllle, NC 27028 c/o PIEDMONT LEGAL
V . .ASSOCIATES, PA
124 West Depot Street
Mocksvlllo.NC'27028
" 336-751-3312
’ . ‘ 4-26*4tn
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By authority contained in lhat
certain Deed of Trust executed by
Michael D. Schmitt and Elaine K.
Schmitt, as recorded in Book 262,
Poge 210. of the Davie County
Public Registry (see Appointment
ol Substitute Trustee as recorded
in Book 352, page 019 ol tho Davie
County Public Registry); the record
owner ol the property described in
the said Deed of Trust being
Michael D. Schmitt and Elaine K.
Schmitt: default having been made
In payment ot the Promissory Note
secured by said Deed ol Trust; the
said Deed ol Trust being by the
terms thereol subject to forecio-
suro; U\e present owner and holder
of the Note having demanded fore
closure for the purpose of satisly- Ing said debt; and by authority con
tained In the Order Allowing Fore
closure of Deed of Trust signed on
the 3rd day of May, 2001, os the
result of a hearing in the foreclo
sure before the Clerk of Superior
Court (00 SP 188); ond at tho re
quest of tho owner and holder of
tho Note secured by tho aloromen-
tloned Deed ol Trust, Bianco
Tackabery Combs & Matamoros,
P.A., Substitute Trustee, will oiler
for sale to tho highest bidder at
public auction at the courthouse
door ol the Davio County Court
house in the City of Mocksville.
North Carolina, on Tuesday, May
29.2001 at 11:00 a.m.. the real os
tato located in tho County ol Davio.
being more particularly described
as lollows:
BEING LOT Number 11 as
shown on a plat of Deacon’s Ridge
recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 60
and 61. Davie County Registry, to
which relerence Is hereby mado lor
a more particular description.
The property address Is 265
Deacons Ridge. Mocksville. Oavio
County. North Carolina.
The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes Including taxes
which are a lien against tho prop
erty though not yet due or payable,
and any special assessments,
oasements. rights of way. restric
tions of record, and prior deeds ol
trust.
The highest bidder at the sale
may bo required to make deposit
by cash or check up to ton (10%)
percem ol tho bid. or S750.00. whichever Is greater, at tho tlmo tho
bid Is accepted, and Uio remaining
balancQ upon conllrmatlon of the
sale.
The sale will bo reported to tho
Court and will remain open lor ad
vance or upset bids lor a period ol
ten (10) days. II no advance bids
are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be conlirmod.
This tho 3rd day ol May. 2001.
Blanco Tackabeiy Combs
& Matamoros, P.A.
Substitute Trustee
By: Bowen C. HouH,
Vico President
5-17-2tn
NOTICE OF SALE
The Davie County Board of
Education, at its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, May 7,2001. authorized the sale ol the following
vehicles by sealed bids:
1978 Chevrolet Bus
. Fair Conditlon-Transmlsslon '
housing busied
130,000 miles
Gas engine-automatic
transmission
VIN#CPL3283314117
1970 Dodge Pickup
Fair Condition
105.990 miles
Gas engine-manual transmission
, VIN«Dt3ABOSl68822
1968 Chevrolet Pickup
Fair Condition
• , 195.876 miles
Gas engine-
manual transmission
VINACS14BB148667
The vehicles may be seen May
17-23,2001 between the hours of
. 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. by contact
ing Todd Naytor. Davie County
School Bus Garage, 336-751-
2627.
All bids must be received by
/ 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. May 23. 2001. Bids should be submitted in
a sealed envelope marked, ‘Sid lor
Vehicle” and delivered or mailed to
W.G. Potts., Executive Director ol
, Operations. Davie County Schools,
220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC,
27028. The Davie County Board
ol Education resen/es the right to
reject any and ail bids. Full pay
ment should be made within 48
hours of notification of acceptance
ofbld. ■ . .. ■
- ■ 5-t7*Un
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the
power and authority contained in
that certain Deed ol trust executed
and delivered by BOBBY JOE
POWELL AN UNMARRIED MAN.
dated tho Juno 15, 2000 end re
corded on June 16. 2000 In tho
OHice ol tho Register ot Doeds ol
DAVIE County, North Carolina. In
Book 0337 at Pago 0214; and be
cause ol delault In the payment ol
the indebtedness secured thereby
and failure to carry out and perfomi
tho stipulations and agreements
contained therein and, pursuant to
demand ol the owner and holder
ol tho ir^debtodnoss secured by
sakl DoedolTnjst, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place for
sale, at public ouction, to tho high
est bidder for cash at the usual
place of sale at the DAVIE County
Courthouse, In Mocksvillo. DAVIE
County, North Carolina, at V.30
o'clock p.m. on Thursday, tho 31st
day of May, 2001 that parcel of
land. Including improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being
In tho City ol Mocksvillo, County ol
DAVIE, Stato ol North Carolina, and
being more partlculariy described
as lollows:
BEGINNING at a point, on Iron
located in the western right-ol-waiy
ol NCSR N1151 ("Powell Road*)
said point being tho southeast cor
ner ol tho within dosciibod tract;
thence a new line North 74-55-45
West 295.24 feet to an Iron, the
southwest corner ol the within de
scribed tract; thenco North 16-16-
15 East 182/76 loot to an Iron the
northwest comer ol tho within de-
scribod tract: thence South 73-41-
35 East 295.19 loot to an Iron lo
cated In the western right-ol-way ol
Powell Road; South 16-16-25 West
176.40 leot to tho point and place
ol beginning ond containing 1.1217
acres, according to a plat ot sur
vey drawn 16 March 1999 and tiled
in tho Davio County Registry ot
Book 313, pago185.FP
Tho present record owner ot tt^o
lorogoing real property Is Bobby
Joe Powell. The real property de
scribed hereinabove has a street
oddross ol 258 Powell Road,
Mocksville, NC 27028, OAVIE County. At tho consummation ol the loroclosure sale, tho Substitute Tmstoe reserves the right to require
a cash deposit or a cortilied check
not to exceed tho greater ol live
North Carolina
Davio County
NEWS ITEM
There will be a mooting of tho
Davio County Planning Board on
Tuesday May 22. at 6 pm In tho
commissioners room of tho Davie
County Administration Building,
Mocksvillo.
Tho Planning Board will discuss
preliminary recommendations Irom
tho Department ol Transportation
lor the 2030 Thoroughlaro Plan lor
Davie colihty.
The lollowing aro requests lor
new road namos lor unnamed pri
vate roads son^ng tvro or more resi
dences. Enhanced E-911 ad*
dresses will bo assigned for those
residences upon approval of tho
proposed names.
•Daisy Ridgo Ln. located at 754
Markland Road, Advance
•Backdralt Trail, located at 4065
US Hwy 158. Mocksvllle
R.C. Short, represented by Grey
Engineering has submitted lor Fi
nal Review an eighteen (18) lot
single lamily rosldenllal sub^vislori
titled Covington Creek. Phaso 3.
This 14.2 acre property Is located
oil the west side ol Hwy 801, and
tho south side of Markland Road,
and Is further described as being
Parcel 42.02 of Oavio County Tax
Map H-8.
Oak Valley Associates, repre
sented by Beeson Engineering has
submlltod lor Rnal Review a 22 lot
single lamily residential subdivision
titled Broadmoor, Section 11B.
Phase 5. This property Is located
ofl tho cast side of Gun Club Road,
across from Winchester Road and
Is a 11.83 acre portion of Parcel 12
of Davie County Tax Map E-8.
All parties and interested citi
zens aro Invltod to attend said
meeting at which time they shall
have an opportunity to bo hoard in
lavor of. or in oppositk>n to the lore-
going changes. Prior to the meet
ing, all persons Interested may ob
tain any additional Inlormation on
a proposal or ask any questions
they may have by visiting tho Plan
ning Oepartmentbn weekdays be
tween 8:30 am and 5 pm or by tele
phone at 751-3340.
John Galllmore
5-17-2tn
North Carolina
Davio CountyNOTICE TO CREOrrORS
Hoving qualilled os Executor ot
tho Estate of Robot! William
Cornatzor (o/k/a Robert W.
pereent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the CornoUor), docoas^, olA^ance,
bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars De''le Counly, North Carolina, tho
($760.00). In tho event that tho undersigned does hereby nolily oil
Owner and Holder Is exempt from persons, firms and corporaltons
paying Ihe same, Ihe successfuf having claims egalnst Ihe eslalool
bidder may also be required lo pay eaU decent to exhibit Ihern
lor revenue stamps on the JnderslgnedatP.O.Drawor25^,
Tmslee's Deed, ond Lend Trens- Winston-Salem, North Carolina
for Tax, and Ihe tox required by 27114-5008, on or belore Ihe M
N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a) (1). day ol August, 2001, or this nolico
This property sholl be sold sub- will be pleaded In bar of Iheir ro-
lect to ell unpaid taxes priorllen(s) Allpei^s.llirasandcoi-
and special assessmenls. As re- poralions indebted to the “ 'd es
quired by law, the sale shall be lo'o will please make Immediate
Upset bid within said ten day pe
riod of time, in the amount required
by law.'
This Is the 10th day of May,
2001
William Walt Pettit
Substitute Trustee
5-17-2tn
C :i;K A R Y
A i r i 't ) vS A I.IvS
FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks
Ut'lityBuildtngs'
Carports:
AH Sizes, All Gahranbed
All Size Dog Urts
336-751-3442
Mocksvllle, NC
This Ihe 3rd day ol May. 2001.
Deborah P. Comatzer, Executor
c/o Blanco Tackabery
Combs & Matamoroa, P.A.
P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, NC
27114-5008
5-3-4tn
UIISECARUER MINI-STORAGE
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by (o inquire
about free rental.
297SHwy.MEinFork
Ga(( (odaijl
(936) 998-8810
M AR TIN SAtW SHOP 7S1-5038
StMl Circle 8aw3, Carbide Sews, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^^clssora^HtndSawa^^
S & J LANDSCAPINGamphtt UiasCteESeftk*
998-5677
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O FIN G
Ncw&OldRoors ' .' 30 Yoars'Expenonco . .FreoEstlmaios
3aiST2H4 :4 S 7 1 I
County of Davie Department
of Facilities Management
Request for Proposal
The Counly of Davie is currently seel<ing Request
for Proposals to provide & Install a fully
operational video arraignment system between tfie
Davie County Correctional Center at 135 Green
St. and the Davie District Courtroom (Davie
County Courthouse) 140 S. Main St., Moci<svllie,
NC.i ■ ■ ; ;■
Specifications for this system may be obtained
from the office of Faoiliiies liflanagement Director,
123 S. fiflaln SV or {336)751-7507. Sealed
proposals will be accepted until 2:00 PM, June 7,
2001 in the County Managers' office. Questions
cbnceming the prolect should be directed to David
Piott (336)751-7407. , •
J
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001
I
D l
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 17,2001 - C9
P J E X F E N S IV E
F R O F C T A H L B
NORTH CArt'bLINA *
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
98CVD424
COUNTY OF DAVIE and
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE,
Plaintiff,vs.
HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY
FOSTER; JOHN LOUIS
UAMES; F. BURTON
EATON; RO0ERTT.
FOSTER; JOHN HENRY
FOSTER; HEIRS OF JOHN
HENRY FOSTER (if doceasod);
AVERY LEE FOSTER;
HEIRS OF AVERY LEE
FOSTER (ifdoceased);
and MOORE'S DAIRY
EQUIPMENT. INC.,
LIENHOLDER.
Dofondanls.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under and by virtue cl a Judge*
ment ond Order for Sale ontorod In
•the District Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, In the ot>ovo*cap<
lioned action, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 24th day
of May. 2001 offer for sale and soil
for cash to the last and highest bid*
dor al public auction at the court
house door In Davie County, North
Carolina In Mocksvllle al 12:00 noon, the following described real
properly:
Beginning at a slone In the
Soulb side ol Lexinglon Road i/)
Clemern’s line, running North 3
dog. East S chains lo a stone. Joo
Woodruff's comer; thence West 1
chain and 68 links to a slone in Ihe
branch; thence with the branch to
the Lexington Road. Clement's line;
thence wilh Clement's line 1 chain
and 19 links to Iho Beginning, con*
taining 3/4 of an acre, more or less.
Save and except the property
convoyed in Book 63, page 251'
and Book 50, Pago 370, Davie
County Registry. The subject prop*
ofty is known as J5010A0006 pur*
suani to Davie County Tax Maps
as the same are presently consti*
luted.
The sole will bo made as is and
ftubiect to alt ouUtanding city and
county taxes and all local improve*
meni assessments against tr>e
above-described property not in*
eluded in the judgement In Iho
abovo-enlitled cause. A deposit of
five percent (5%) of the successful
bid will be required. Any person
who has an interest in the property
may file an Increased or upset bid
within ten days after tho report of
sale is filed.
This the 23rd day of April. 2001.
Robert E. Price, Jr.
Commissioner
OF COUNSEL:
ROBERT E. PRICE, JR.
& ASSOCIATES, P.A.
3400 Healy Drive,
Suite 8
PC Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC ^114
(910) 760-2870
4-26*4tn
North Carolina Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executors of tho Estate of Mary M. Robertson,
late of Davie County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to tho undersigned on or before the
3rd day of August, 2001, being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be
pleadedfn baro/thefrrecovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment
(0 the undersigned. .This the 3rd day ol May. 2001.
Richmond S. Vogler, Co-Ex
1833 NCHwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006
NancyV.Shoaf, Co-Ex
• • 1757 Fork-Bixby Road .' Advance. NC 27006
5-3-4ln
Yard Sales
2 FAMILY YARD SALE-Household items, baby goods, misc. 601 N. Angell Rd., 1 mile. FrI & Sot. 8 until._______
3FAMILY. SAT,7AM-2pm
Household items, clothes, dishes, gtasswaro, chest typo freezer, few antiques. '62 Buick Electro 225. all original, antique one-horso-wagon & geor. Hilton Rd. & Nae Nae Ln. 158 to Redlond Rd. (follow signs) 601 to Redland Rd (follow signs). Come to Hilton Rd., down HUlon to Nae Nae Ln.
4 FAMILY YARD Sato- baby equipment, fnfanl-preK clothes,
olflce equipment • Ralph Ratledge Rd. Sat. 7;30am until
601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood
Mattress sets & Lots of other stuff.
Frt 1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051
CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES
(336)751*6252 Barbies, action figures, Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. •Aulhorizod Ty dealer (new beannIes-$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wod-So( 10 till 5
CRAFT & yard sale, Sot., Moy 19th, 8*1. 2691 Liberty Churcfi
Road, 1/2 milo past Liberty Church. Glassware, crafts, furniture and morel__________
FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE-
Soturdoy, May 19th from 8:00
until 1:00 at Iho homo of Robert Hendrix. First brick'
house on right on Farmington Road off Highway 158. Adult, children and baby clothes.
Toys, baby items, household Items and miscellaneous.
FRI., 8:00AM From Greasy Comer, go 801 N to Willboone Rd.. turn right onto Boone Ln. Follow signs. Boys & girls clothing, household Items, otc.
GARAGE SALE- RAIN orshine, 7:30-untiI. Sat., Moy 19th Ration Eugene Trail off Yadkin Valley Ra Name brandclolhes, couch and 2 Much morel
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL
TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
a m
m il
METAl
D OW NVNDER
R O C K 8 i TILE
Brett & Stacey Livery 336-492-7087Ceramic Tile insinllallon
*
WSTALUTIGN* PARTS
ACCESSORIES* SERVICE
COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIALBobby Glnther (336) 751-2986
Mocksvlllo. NC
o pi niicn wim corn piani' post hole digger & carry/ i Remington Sportsman 12 { aulo. with 30 In. lull cho
GARAGE SALE- Thur, Fri, Sat, 17lh, 18th & 19th. 9am to
6pm. Clothes, crafts & misc. 317 Marginal St., Cooieemeo.
GARAGE SALE: Frl.18th,9-6
Sat, 7*2. 916 Hardison SL Lots of Items.______________
GIGANTIC MULTI-FAMILY Yord Sole* 514 South Main & 100 Forest Lane, Friday & Saturday, May 18 & 19 from 7am*7 Children’s clothing & toys, furniture, whicker, ping pong tablo, room size
humidifier, space healer, light fixtures, bed rails, bunky
boards, camping equipment, ladles bike, paper backs, milk
cans, cot, wood tool box, Jars, and much, much more. Don't miss this onel_______________
GIGANTIC YARD SALE- Sat.
May 19, 7am-until. Old tools, fans, glassware, sofa & misc.
3529 Keaton Rd. From 601, turn left on Coumley Huntsville Rd at flashing light, pass
Courtney Sch., turn right on W/yo Rd. Follow signs. From 801 past drag strip go lo
flashing light turn left, go to Plnoville Rd., turn left, go to
end of road, turn right, follow signs.
Yard Sales
MOVING SALE, MAY 18 & 19.
108 Camden Cl., corner of Balilmoro Rd., many Hems Including canopy bedroom suit.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Sat., May 19. New bird coge, 30 gal. aquarium, ferret cage, paper shredder, locks, push mowers, microwave, vacuum
cleaner, ladles men's, children's clothing, orts. crafts, doll clothes, quHt, household
Items and moro. Cancelled it raining. Highway 64 West, loft on Dave Academy Rd„ right on
Oak Leaf Court.____________
MULTI HOUSE YARD SALES In Charleston Ridge (off Hwy 64). Baby Items, toys, housewares, furnlturo. clothes,
etc.______________________
SAT 8:00 UNTIL 2:00* go cart.
8hp electric start riding mower, 12hp Lowes 1010 John Deere
3 pt hitch with corn planter.■ • • ---------- ' allga.___ chokobarrel, Winchester model 1897
12 ga., antique furniture, hand loo^, lots misc. 762 Main
Church Rood. 336*751*3935
SAT, 8:00 -7 Baby & children's sizes, ladies sizes 5*
12, bod, dresser & much moro. 601 N 2.5 miles past WRD School.___________________
SAT, 9 AM-1 PM, 203 Woodburn Ploce (Creeksido)
20' 6-spd girl's bike. roUigerator, twin bod & frame,
todder bed frame, 4T- size 10 girls & boys clothes, many shoos and home decor.
SAT., MAY 19TH 7:00-1:00
City Paint & Body 350 Railroad
SIDEWALK SALE- Thurs & Fri at CiCi's Thrift Shop & Davie Vacuum at 128 & 130 N. Main SL, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Somo items 25% & 50% off, clothes, crafts, vacuums & household items & shoes!
YARD SALE at Rotary Hut, Sat 8 til 3._________________
YARD SALE Fri & Sat, May 18th & 19th rain or shine. Camping cots. 4x8 trailer, kids clolhes, strollers, playpens, youth bed, toys, bug lights, tools, compressor, spiral staircaso, shelving, bicycles, glasswaro, something for everyone. 2214 Davie
Academy Road, 1 milo off 64 wesL 4fe-5699____________
YARD SALE SATURDAY. May 19th, from 8am to 4pm. 133 Plowman Lane, oil of
Rainbow Road, signs will be
out.
Beal high prices of
buying lumber. Have
your own lumber
sawed at your home
or mine. Wood Mizer
Portable Sawmilling.
J e f f ’ s C u sto m S a w in g
336-367-3131, atler 5 p.m.
LARRY’S
WOOD FLOOR
[,] SEBVICE
1 Laying* Sanding .Rnistilng
FREE ESTIMATES
M Owner; Larry McClenney g
129 Lakewood Drive ftI 3 3 6 -751-1721 J
2 0 YGAR WARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3’ Coverage / Many Colors
Pole Buildings
Metal Roofs & Siding f1-888-278-6050
MID-STATE METALS
FULL BLODDED
CHIHUAHUA, all shots, fawn colored w/whlto and tan markings. $250 firm. To a
good homo. 751*2864_______
MINIATURE DACHSHUND full
blooded, but not registered. 998-3732_________________
WOLD*DOG PUPS High percentage wolf. Call 704*871-
0492 or o-mail: wolf23890mvexcel.com
LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksvillo* water, sewer, trash pick-up furnished. S400/mo.
704*278*1717
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
Child Care
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 moro information.________
KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immediate openings for toddlers through preschool.
Call 998-2220._____________
LOVING MOM WILL BABYSIT in my home, any shift, convenient to Jockey & Leo
Jeans. 284*4332 (ask for Cathy). References.________
MOTHER OF 3 will watch kids in home. Call 998*8074 or leave message.
TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy
officiont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prev^red
for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No
wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision. Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of H\w. 158. Olfico hours 1*6 M-F&Sat. 10-
12. Phono 751*0168.
Appliances
SAVE MOORE960 Salisbury Rd., Wo havo a large selection of recondilioned
appliances. 284-6191
Beach Property
CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. 1BR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps four, pool, w/d, S500 per week.
910-791*5788._____________
FOR RENT: Oceanfront
house, Carolina Beach. Nice 4Br, 2Ba C/A, washer and drvor, dishwasher, microwave, coble TV. stereo, large porches with rocking chair & swing. 704-663*2322
SMITH GROVE UMCChildren's Ministry on Hwy 158
Is now taking registration for
tho Summer Program. Ages K*
8th grade. Pleaso call or com© by for more information. Spaco
Is limited. Our telephone number Is 940*5296. Ask for director Christine Sain or
assistant director. Tammy Hall. Program hours will bo 6:50am*
6pm, Monday-Frlday. ’During tho school year our hours wo operate aro 6;30am-8am and
then from 2;30-6pm, Monday- Fridav.
WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN In
my home. Call 492*5727.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN of all
ages in my home In Advance. Cornatzer School district.
Pleaso call, 940-6264.
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200
sq ft unfinished, second floor on the Mocksvllle Town Square. Will renovale to suit tenant, rent and term negotiable. Very high speed
Internet access available. Inquiro at Carolina Computer
Supply or 751*5262.
C onstruction
Equip
lusiness T5C TERRAMITE 2 Bkis, S12.700.00, 492-7364
iportunity ■ Farm Machinery 1
YARD SALE, MULTIFAMILY 115 Pepperstone Place, 8:00*
1:00. Saturday, May 19. Adult clothing, household goods, baby clolhes, Infant swing, carrier/ car seal, entertainer, bouncee seat, matemity
clothes and lots more._______
YARD SALE- 1.5 miles on
Wyo Rd. olf 801 near Farmington Dragway. Cancel If raining. 998*3154 salt &
pepper shaker collection
YARD SALE- Sat, 5/19/01,
7am to 1pm. 1266 Liberty Church Rd.________________
YARD SALE- Sat., 19th 288 Cana Rd.
Animals
FOUND: RED Merfe
Australian Shepherd, male, blue collar, Farmington area.
998*9894_________________
FREE KIHENS 284-6178 or 751-2222
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED
FOR Calif, health & wellness
CO. Exclusive product line, generous comp, plan, trips, cars* bo teachable & use
proven system* be willing to work FT or PT oply. Reclaim your dreams* find out how you
can start* 751*4005._________
EARN AN EXTRA Income from
home or as you travel. Call 1* 888*304*4358 or go to movie
on Zibglb.com/rbowen
WORK FROM HOME we are
looking for 3 very serious people In this area that would
like to work from home. Full Training, No experience
noedeo. Paid Vacations Visit
Child Care
ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES -for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift
possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full
Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main SL. Mocksville
(across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, ------------7529)
GEHL 5X5 ROUND BALER-
qood condition (^36)463-5672
For Rent
HORSE STALLS for rent or horse barn for lease located at intersection Hwy 601/ Interstate 40, Mocksville. 751- 0217
Furniture
MOVING. MUST SELL
6ft pool tablo, $125.00 Foos ball table. SI 45.00 Elc. Range w/microwave.
$50.00M/HEIc. furnace, $100.00
284-6172
Homes For Rent
751*PLAY(75;
1BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE.
Power & phono not included. Call 751-0625._____________
1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country. No pels, no HUD.
Lfmil 2 people. $375 plus deposit & references. 336* 284*4712 ____________
2BR, 1BA QUIET In-town
location, $500/mo. plus deposlL 492*6351 alter 5
3BR, 2BA* Advance* $850/mo. 3BR, I.SBa* Mocksville*
$650/mo Pennington 4 Co Realty ■ 751*9400_________
6 ROOMS- 2 baths, central heat, utility bidg., nice yard.
V/ould like mature couple. No pets $450-f dep. and reference. 751*2690_________________
EXECUTIVE HOME
4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH
Riverfront home wilh numerous amenities and tranquil setting* $2000/mo.
Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please chock our ad In the Real Estate
Section* Howard Realty- 751- 3538 ___________________
MYERS PARK- very nice 3Br, 2Ba, eat-In kitchen. $725 + deposit. 998-3571__________
NICE 3BR HOUSE, 1ba,good location, $450-f deposit. 751- 2304 (751*5291 nights & weekends).________________
YADKIN VALLEY RD.
Call 998*4460
Homes For Sale
LOG CABIN, 258 Powell Road Mocksville, 3BA, 2BA, U acre lot, full basement, country setting, convenient location. $139,900.
GREAT IN-TOWN LOCATION, 229 Carolina St., Mocksvillo. Beautiful brick 4*BR, 3BA, energy efficient homo on 14- acre lot. Open floor plan.
Fantastic locallonll Less than 2 years old. $239,900.
OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 2-4PM. REDUCEDII! 115 FoxRun Drive. Mocksvillo. 4BR, 2.5BA, 2588W*SF, Marble FP. Garden tub in Master Suite, Bonus Room. Convenient to W*S. Partial Owner FInancirig available. MUST SEB DIRECTIONS: FfomW-S: l*40W. to oxit 160. Left on Hwy 801, Rt on Hwy 158. approx 4 milos to Rt on Fox Run Dr. 1st , house on lefL $177,500
Call MARTHA AT ANDERS REAL ESTATE 765*6633 or 492-7505._________________
BERMUDA RUN-Country acre
in the city. Privalo cul-de-sac near rippling Yadkin River, swimming pool, tennis courts,
and Highway 158. 4200 sq. ft. multi-level 5-bedroom. 5*bath house updated, renovated, and expanded. Main level, 1200 sq. ft, masier bedroom. Home
office or extended family suite, children’s bedroom level. 4-car garage-workshop with
windows. David, 336*940*
6745
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Say goodbye to lawn
carell HOA dues lawn maintenance; pool access but no club membership
required! 2Br, 2Ba with new carpet and vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets
and all now appliances, ceramic tile flooring, new deck, rock fireplace w/gas logs,
carport w/attic storage, easy I* 40 access. Cali toady for an
appointment. 998*1107
Chase Grading
Grading ' Hauling
Landscaping
Land Clearing ‘ Driveways
Gravel ‘ Mulch • Fill Dirt
New Lawns
336-998-1053
F R E D D Y ’ S
R O O FING
336-492-5923
• Residential •
• Commercial •
. Nevir & Old Roofs •
. Rubber Roofs *
f iin i& O !
I T U E S D A Y I
MILLER
EQUIPMENT^
RENTAL ^
SPRING IS HEBEI
Bodcat. adratot core plugger
aniorQlorrBnitodayl
Hwy-601 S., .j|.j non/i
Mocksvilk* (33(il./0l*Z0U 4
R a n d o lp h
la n d s c a p in g a
Tractor Senlces
Datlgn • Instsllatlon • Malntartanca SMdIng • Sodding • Aeration Qradlng • Dralnaga
Rosldontlal/Commerclol
Ted Randolph Free Esllmatoa 998*9700
998-7782
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 Miller Road • Mocbviile
(336) 284-2826
Cambridge
CreekApartments
NEWLY RENOVATED
268 Milling Road
(Olflcs or) Glen Site)
laZBedroomi
Rental Assistance Available
HUD C«rtlllcaies& Vouchers
Accepted
Eligibility based on Income
Handicapped Accessible Units '
Available
Applications Available
; Now Accepting Applications:
Please Call: 336-751*2070
^TDD # 800-735-2962
e L A S S I F I E D S
IN E X P E N S IV E
P R O F IT A B IiB
Homes For Sale I iyi|scellaneous
BRAND ^NEW 3BR, 2ba approx S.litSO sq ' .11.
$129,000.00- OBO - Must soli. 336-492-5686______________
HOUSE 2 BEDROOMS, 3.8
ac. land, central heal & air, 2 outbuildings on Duke Wtiltakor Rd. Cail 492^5203 or 284- 4745
g g g g Q g
1-10 ACRE lots starting at $5000 per acre. Owner linancing available. Call Mr.
F.LWoodat 1*868-211*4482.
FOR SALE- 31 acres. Charnel Rd. olf Fraternity Ch. Rd., old homeplace listed in historic
register. $180,000. Call 766* .8085 M-F 8am-5pm.
Logging Equip
4 trucks for sale. Call: 492-2406
Lost & Found
MISSING DOG- 6 mo old yellow lab. 60 lbs, black collar .ID chip. Last seen In area of •Dutchman’s Crook. US 64 E.
:Answers to Winston. 098*4597 or 655-3003
Lots For Rent
Parmington heightsMobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462.
SHADED MOBILE HOME
spaces for rent: Helandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc.> 998*8276 or 998-8222
Miscellaneous
2 EMERSON QUIET-COOL airconditioners, used very little
(two summers), cool great- $125ea. or 2 lor $225. 336* .936-0021
each, 751*037<;2)P0l374
HUSKEE LAWN TRACTOR-16.5hp 42 cut hydrostatic 5yrs 'old ^85.00 751*0374
L aw n M o w in g
& Y a rd W o rk
Call Robert Lopez at
751-3295
R U STY TU C KER
LA W N C ARE
Reliable, Reasonable,
ProtesslonatCall 284*6501 forest
iNew&Old
Roofs
• Free
Estimates
P e rid n s R o o tin g
336-998-1150
50% OFF 3 Arch Two Steel Buildings Slightly Damaged During Pruduction. 25x38,
30x58. Financing Availalbo. Save Thousands. no Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335.
All Steel Buildings New, upto50%o1ll Pre-engineered with plans. 30x50x10 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
FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE
8'x8’ utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7’ x 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9', $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling lite, $14.95 a pack 4’x8’ plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4‘x8‘2* hardboard, $3.99/ea;
bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.;
4'xB’cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa..4’x12'1/2'* sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft
6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;BIdg. stone $140 per paIlot/140 sq. ft.;Roofing felt, $6.95/roll;
We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.
Cormgated culvert pipo up to 36‘ dia.We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l*Beams For Sale.8* Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K&GSALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699*2124_______
LOWES RIDING LAWN mower
and 25 squares of red roof shingles. Must sell. 998-8074
PRICED TO SELL! Arch Steel Buildings. Sizes Includo 25x26, 30x60. 40x46. 45x100. Great bacykard-Shops/Garages. Quantities
Limlledl Call 1-800-341-7007. www.steelmaaterusa.com
RIDING LAWN MOWERS
1-llp h shift on go $200.00
1- i7hp wheelhorso auto. $875.00 492*5509
RYAN CRAFT ALUMINUM
Bassboal 40hp motor. 336* 463-5672_________________
SELF-PROPELED MULCHING mower. Call 492* 5719.
Tliewe Parties
^ in a Pox!
^ Pelivered lo your doori
M iUI Occaiiond
KKWctltbiliwilhunlycon
' Order online or request
• free ciltiog -3-^ 336-284-4552 v * ' 704-293-4^4
Cuttln’ Time
Tanning,
Styling, Perms,Color
Correction
Specialist33es Hiuy S4E.(Al NCSOl)Open Tues.- Sat.
998-4078^,^Com* St* U*IUm a VitktjT^
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Tlie Davie County Board ol Education, at Its regular
monthly meeting on Monday, May 7,2001. authorized tho
sale ol Ihe following; V'
Television sets
Weight Machines ,
Wood student desks,
. . Power hacksaw ' : ' ''
, Gasoline pumps (2),
Rectangular tables
. : , Utility trailers ■ .
..-Olflce cubicles ,■
. Wood rolling office chair. -- ; ,
■ Wood side chair (2) ' ■
: Folding metal chairs (23)
' • . ■ ‘ Telephones . ' ,
■ ‘ . Kitchen Equipment
other Items Too NumerousTo Mention,
These items will bo displayed May 22-23,2001 at Davie
County High School. All bids must be received by 2:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, May 23,2001. Bids should bp submitted In
a sealed envelope marked, “Bid for Equipment" and
delivered lo W.G. Potts, ExecutlVB Director of Operations,
Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry SIreel, Mocksvillo, NC
27028. Full payment should be mads within 48 hours of,
. . .s ’ - : ■ ■nollflcatlon of acceptance of bid.'
V Mobile ^
Homes/Sale
2 AND 3BR MH for rent* Shady
Acres MH Park. 998-8222,
998-8276_________________
2BA. 1BA HOUSE, country living. C/A 918-4111 (local), or 828-478-9416, Iv. message.
2BR, 2BA QUIET country
location, $400/mo. + deposit. 492-6351 alters____________
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I* 40. $695. 704-630-0695.
7N0 CREDIT? Homes & Land/ pack^es starting at $500 dnil Guaranteed Gov’t
Financing. 336*751*0503
BRAND NEW 1997 for sale or rent; 4br, 2ba. All appliances. Deposit + rent. $325 on first of monlh, $325 on tho 15th. Nice people. 998-8257, Iv msg.
FARMINGTON MOBILEHOME park space for renL
760*0579._________________
MOBILE HOME FOR rent on
private lot* $500 deposit. $375 month. Great for a slngfo
person & child. Call & leave message with number. 940* 6901_____________________
PRIVATE SETTING.
IMMACULATE. 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking
adults only, no pets. $550/mo. •fdeposiL
Mobile
Homes/Sale
I I1ST TIME buy( . ^No credit needed. Call for free
qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157.
1987 14X70 STERLING mobile home. 2br, 2ba, fireplace, W/D included. Must be moved.
998*1727, Iv. msg.__________
1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 OBO* or can work for down pmt & pay $135 per mo. 336-751- 0503 after 6:00 call 336-998* 2637
IICREDIT HOTLINE! I 1*800-866-8874 Froo approval by phono within minutes.
HOME ZONE
IILAND/HOME PACKAGES
YES YOU CANI!Why rent, when you can own il all. Land, home, brick, well, septic, otc. Payment starting at $450 monlh. Call Home Zone at (704)857*0157.___________
I SINGLE PARENT FINANCING. Call Home Zone.
1*800-866*8874____________
IMODULAR HOMEI
1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pitch roof,
drywall, otc. Built to exceed all
North Carolina slalo buik^lng construction standardsi Less than $37 a sq. fL $54,900.
Land not Included. Homo Zono (704)857-0157 ____________
tTRUE MODULAR HOMEI 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof
pitch. Over 2100 sq. fL Sot up on your land for $68,900. Why
settle for less? Wo havo land
availablo too. Come check out the modular home village at
Home Zono (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857*0157
$179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move |n...Ready?
$499 DN ON 3BR home* lumished 336-751*0450
*GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751* 7439_____________________
*LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways lo Guaranteo iu financing on a mobile >me today. *Call Mark 751- 7439____________________
•NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4
bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, S577 per month. Land/ homo combo. Bad credit, OK. 751-
7734_____________________
1977DBLWIDE. 1340sf.3bd.
2bth. on 1/2 ac rented lot (150/mo). Fenced bckyrd. 1 storage bidg. Great nbrhd. Avail by 7/1/01. 13,500 obo.
998*0227 Iv. msq.
1997 PIONEER MOBILE homo, 3br, 2ba, 14x70. Vinyl
siding, shinglo roof, central air. Can be left on rented lot. Quiet neighborhood, not trailer park.
336*284*2605______________
2BR, 2BA, AIR conditioning,
take over payments & remove from land. 998-4036
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath homo In Advance. 751*7734 Will sacrillce to save loreclosure.
601 S AREA guaranteed
financing on land. 3 bedroom
2 bath double with a new heal pump. 751*7734
1992 SKYLINE 2BR. 2ba 14x78 singlewlde appliances
Included. $12,000.60 OBO.
492*2681
ABANDONED 3BR SET-up inFarmington.’ Assume pmts ol $263, 336*751*0503 otter 6:00 call 336*998*2637__________
ALL APPLIANCES
FURNISHED. Movo In Today. Only $150 per month. *Call Marl( 751-7439_____________
ALL HOMES CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE
1-14x70 3br2ba* 240 per mo 3* 56x28 3br 2.5b* 388 per mo 1-76x28 3br 2b* 499 per mo 44x28 3br 2b* 325 per mo 48x28 3br 2b- 350 per mo All loaded* 20 year financing.7,7S%APF) IO0O%(M.30yt«rr«tt
Bonanza Mobile Homos, Inc.
Toll tree 1*888-462*7806
COOL SPRINGS...Abandoned home. Looking for
goodTennam. 751*7439 *Mk for Mark.__________________
COUNTRY LIVING ON Wooded Lot, ono lelt. Call 1- 888-251*6790.________'
DON’T LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own home. Come by and talk to us* you’d bo surprised at the
number of families we havo helpedll Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winslon*
Salem. 767*7782.___________
FHA PRE-APPROVED by
phone, 1500 sq ft. Ranch stylo Fleetwood Home, on 1 aero lot, $479 por month, let your job
time and rental relerencos be your crodiL..Call 1*888*211*
4482.
1993 14X72 SKYLINE, 2
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sell with furniture & appliances.. $16,000. Call 940-2^97 after
5:00___________
FOR SALE: New DBL*wIde,
.78 acre, 3Br, 2 bath. Joo Rd. Just off 64E. Dishwasher, side-by-slda fridge, microwave,
dock, neatpump. 998-5816
FSBO *95 3BR. 2BA SW on 1/2 acre rented lot In
Mocksville area. Low $ down and assume loan. Call 284* 6090 for more info._________
FSBO: 1998 Norris 14x76,
2br, 2ba, 10x16 screoned-in porch. Sot up In MHP. 492*
6201_____________________
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 Mocksville
(2 miles from 1*40). 492*9480 (leave messaoe) or 492*7736.
GET OUT OF Rent and Debt, Call for Details, ask for Mr. Milligan, 1*888-251-6790.
HOME SET UP In Davie Co. ready lo movo in. 751*9140
ask for Steve. ..___________
LAND AVAIUBLE OFF 158for doublewlde. Also, land available near river, 751*0115
ask for Jeff._______________
LAND/ HOME 3BR DW* pmts loss than rent. 336*751*0450
LAND/ HOME 5 aero or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751*9140
NEW HOME: 3BR, 2BTH, Cheaper than RentI Onlylhreo lofL Call 336*751-0179.
NO MONEY DOWN
For Sale by Home Owner 14X70 OAKWOOD CLASSIC
2Br, 2Ba w/slorage bidg. In restricted park. Take over pmts OBO. 492*2878_______
NORTHERN DAVIE- Undavailablo for doublowide. 751* 0115 ask for Jeff.
/■
9
AIISEASONS
LAWN CARE, INC.
Complete Lawn Maintenance
Mowing-Trimming-Mulching
Aeraiion-Fcrtili/Aiion-Seding
Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery
Light Hauling
Programs
Weed Control ‘
Ornamental Pc5ts
Grabs & Olher Lawn Insccts
Installatlonj
NVaicrOanlens
Landscape Lighting'
Shrubbery*Treei-FJowen .
Newbeds
llc{iiKd-&Jnsuttd
(336)284-4277
A U C T I O N
Saturday, May 26, 2001 @ 10am
lor Iho 7 . - ueate
587 Cana R oad***M ocksville) NC
from I-*IO exit ftl70, take Hwy. 601 North for 11/2 miles lo Cana Road, then Right on
Cana Road for 1 mile to the Boger's home place.
J.D. 435 Tractor (diosol, good roar tiros), J.O. mod. A Tractor (SSH653326, looks good), 14 ft.
Low Boy Trailer (home made), 6 ft. Bush Hog Squealer. 5 ft. Woods RM 360 Mower*3 pt. h..
Disc Harrow-20 dlsc-3 pt. h.. Ford 2-16’s Plow, J.D. 2-14’s Plow, 8 fl. Blade, Hl*Co Dirt Pan, 3
pt. h., V-Cultivator*3 pt. h., Boom Polo, Colo Corn Planter (1 row), J.O. #5 Tractor Mowing
Machine, J.D. 9 spring shank Tillage Tool-3 pt. h.. 1 Row Sub*Soller*3 pt. h„ 60 Tooth Drag
Harrow, homemade Truck Bed Trailer, homemade G-Wiz Harrow, Fuel Tank, J.D. Hyd. Cylinder,
early Reversible Hillside Disc Plow, horse drawn l-H 116 Mowing Mach.. horse drawn Tobacco
Lister, Gull Adv. Barrel, Double & Single Trees, Logging Tongs, Logging Cat Hooks, large
Colton Scales, old Grease Pump, old Gear Oil Pump, M.T.D. 5 hp roar tine Tiller (used very
little). Wizard Tiller, Murrard Riding Mower (as Is). Precision Gardner Planter, Metal Tire Wheel
Barrow, 2 small Chain Saws, Crallsman 1/2’ Air Wrench, B&D 1 1/4hp Router, Wrenches, Hand
Tools, 2 sets Pipe Dios, Pipe Wrenches.
Maiii/ Other Ite/tis***Lunch Availablc***Rcstroom
Y O R K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y
356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634
704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74
since 1935 _______________
Estate of Mrs. Nomie Canison (tJeceased)
2424 Westfield Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC
E s n r / V T E
A U C T I O N
ESrATeOfMHFMMJNSCRAVESfDecaased) atdam SECM VES(lM v}
4S00 Bonbfvok Drive. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Tucs. • 22 • IO:am I P "' * ^ a y 25 - 10:am
Diitctloas: From Wuuton*Salem. take Dusineu 40 lo Knollwixxl Street (tixit 3A) and lum IcfL Go 5/10 of a mi!e (Cruu Stratfonl Rutd) and turn ktt oniu Queen urect ot the uofilight. Go 2/10 of o mile and lum right ciilu VS'estiield Avenue. Sale
will be at right. (Waich for signs).
PAHTIAL LIST) Oak Cmtor tables. Wtek«r (Coffeo table, dfop-leal. Lamp. Sola and CnaJr), Old Coat Rack from Oldtown SdwcX. Iron Leg Fooutooi. Oak B«k> with Matching Oreuor, D(^ei»lon ora Dreuof, 0<d TrurUca, 8p^ Cabinet, Oak Chest, Oak Dresser, Desk. Small t^e. Molal Stool with Back.ANTIQUES * C0LUCTI8LES: large Coliectton ol baskets (SpUnt. glau. Nul), Copper Bod Wamwf,' RJR MemorabWa (Planters watch. Badge. Scatos), Small Scales with VWghts. Old Keys (Largo Brass & Btaek). Large CollMtion ol Glassware (Satlrota, Cpa'oseeni, Crackle. Crystal, Depression, Avon, Nippon). Sail Olaxu Pitcher. Rrwr Larrp. Miniature tea Set, MMature Hens on nests, Otd Oolis (1 Madame Aleiandoc), Boyd's Boars, SAP.Shakora, noiling Pins, Jun^bs Peanut butter Brass Boll, Old Hats. McCoy Pottery, Old Sowing Oaskots, 3^^ Icon Pots (MO), Wooden Bowls, <M Crock. CNkJ's Scooter, Stand-up Sewing Box, AKjrt^n Coke Caso, Copper tea Kettlb. Ok) Cotlee Mill, Cast Iron Itema, OW Bath Tub, Old Qooki (1BS4,1673.1676, laai, 1911), Sultana Mb. Peanut Butter Bucket (Excellent), Largo Coilestlon ol OkJ Bowls (YeBoware. Noxt), OU Metal Money Box. OU PkAjres ond rratnes. Sleigh Bons, Oval BubUe Olasi Frame with Hcture ot Ooneral Panon, frogs, ^rowhoadt, tomahawk. Old CNklren'a Ouoka, Woshboanl, RatSo & 0-Track Player, Costume Jewelry. Oort03 Can, OM Sled, Pewtof. Srus, Sifvorplalo. Old MurkX OQitTin. Okl Bicycle, LancoA Tom Jan wilh Uds. (Vue Jars, Old Door Stops, Oil Lamps. MISCCUANEOUSi Wood Slove with Biowe', Washing Machine. Hand PaMod Items. ■ .AUenOMUII^Mnei
Col. Kenneth G. Kelner, Pres., NCAL 3268 ■
’ First Choice Auctioh & Realty
Rrni LicenM#7229*PO Box335.Uwisvlllc?(336)945-4118Vhh th,r m^hSh^Mt m.BntchoiceMurtiaa.ci»n
Direcdooi: fTOm WiaMm-Silcfn. take Duslmt to Silu Creek Pitkwiy sm) ga towvUt WikeHnu. Go3i miles to Rc)noUi road and turn kd Ooa{^«TMimately I miletndlum right onto Donbnwk Dh««(heiHleV)eler'iFunml nutrK)ini)ntodf«i-cnl Tumrlthliml InunnJUiely heai left. .S«le will he on teft. (H'aich fcv ilpit).
PARTIAL Lli^ rURNITUnC: OU Pie 8a>s wOln Doors. PrirrAiva PItcti. a-Otawtr StarKterd Sewing MacNne. Moirti Chair w/Oak Ctaw le«t. Ooosenrck RoOar. Metal tMOy Bed. Old rtekers. D4tk A Chair, larm Tables. Old Iron Beds (Double A Single], OM 0* Beds, wickw Sola A Chair, Orain or Flour Bin (Single Bd Pme A Poplar), Oh) Benches. OU Erttrraf Cook Sloves.ANTiqUIS A COUXCTIBLCSi OU Scales. Uniems. Cast boh Ketde and Wash Pols. Spmoot*, Sausage OrtniKr. CNckan Coop. Bkd Cege, Old FWilng Basket, Pedtf Tractor A TtaSer. Wooden WaiNru UacNne, Wasltoard, Old Frames. Roilru Phs, tobacco fwne (Pkjg sump Plates, Prtnee Afcert Cans. Blankets. Ash Troy. Ogw MoM). Dee Omoker, CMd-s Bn Toy Chest, CrukTs Wheefcarrow. Toy Ow«. WNwause Vinegar Cruel. 12-PJck Murrinum Coke Cs:».' 0^ :>E»iery, Wr^nr* Tea Sets. Oto Umse Plates. Food 'tin Toy Chest. CNkTs Wheefcarrow. Toy 0 ...............................___«n C^ Cs^si: 0^ :>ctiery, Wr^nr* Tea Sets, do Utmse Ptates. Food Ctauer.Ok) BkM Jars, Old OoMes. Ok) Wei Buekeb, Flat kora. 0<d iron Sqtlrrel Nuteiacker. KJldien Scales. Olauwve (Pink Diroressloa Camphor. SieflrAare, Camlvt^, Ok) KnMes. rtose China (Suntng lor tO. SparMh Uce). 2 Copper Otcflatirtg Faru. Old records, Iniegon PiMs, Chandeief from Robert E. lM»k)tel. Old Sled.TOOLS: OkJ Seed Planter Osied 1900. Lincoln 223 WsWer. Black Hawk Com Shiler. lawn Carti. Rklra and Push Mwers. SIngleirees. Ooek and IKUes. Ok) Johor (BeR driven).Jack, log Chains, Air Compressor, tobacco Sencrs. ScylhtM. Pushartnders. A Model Jack, log Chains, Air Compressor, tobacco Sencrs. ScylhtM. Push Ptowi. Come-A longs. Weed Eaters, Ok) Oi Can/Spoul, Chain Saws (Hon^a). 6UI Saws (MO. CraKsrrun), k» Saw & Shaver, Urge AssorVnent ol Tbols (MechaiJc. Carpenter, Masomy, Elecirk:. Hand A Yard). Hydraule Set. Brace A BK. P ~Tmier, Horse Ora*n Equipment (Hay raks, Drag Pan, Com Plan Olvet). Fnmt End Loader (oi Ford Traclot, »-PoM Hookup Sprayer.MISCOUNCOUti Ught Fbtures. Fhhng Rods a^ Reels if Ladders. Olob*. Hgh Ciuir, Ufa Jickets and Pr^nrers. Ntchen
-.................. .Carpenter,Masomy, Elecirk:. Hand A Yard). Hydraule Set. Brace A BK. Pipe Benders, Blower. 4t« Troler, Horse Oram Equipment (Hay roks. Drag Pan, Com Planter, Tbbacco Saner, some
------------------------------------------------- V™ #S Oarcia).,VMx)dsnUiensH. Birdhouse. a#p«ramu«mtt
' Cor.Kenhcitia.Kctner. Prvs., NCAL3268. :
First Choice Auction & Realty
nral Llan«#72M.I>0 Bov335.Uwlsvite.pM)945-4111
CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2001
e L A S S I E I E I D S
INEXPENSIVE
FEIOFITABLE
Vehicles
PERFECT )jOR, 2BTH, Low
Low Payments, Call 336-751- 0184.___________________
SAVE 50% OR Moroll Ovor 60 Ropes In Davio ond Dav{dson County. Tholr loss, your gain. Bank must soil this month. Sold as Is, whoro is tor as littio os
$500 down and make
B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
IQ. McflL Ym
SAVE THOUSANDI Soiling
homo at Inuolco. Last ono. Call33a-75M571.
TRANSFER OF’EQUITY, Pro-
approved loan on 3BR, 2BA, 1998 Floolwood, already sol up )n nico park. Only 62 paymonislell.,.cari-eB8-211-4-(82. .
Specializing In , additions, renovallono, bslhs, kitchens,
windows, . siding, docks,
masonry, stono S tile work, lalnting and small roaplrs.
Jo also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 338-761- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates.
YARDS MOWED- Oavie area
call 940-5680.
Statewide
A PERFECT WEDDING:
Smoky Mountain Momorios Wodding Chapol adjoining tho
National Park. Gallinburg, TN. Simple to Elegant. At Affordablo Pricos. (5all Today.
1-800-25a-6797, www.smokymountainmomorles
■com_______________ ’
AVERAGE S900/WEEK, plus Bonuses with 1 year OTR ‘ * CDU
Mortgages
“FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchaso or Rellnanco
1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV,FHA, VA. Ooubtowidos.
No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE
336-284-4112
Motorcycles
HONDA 1994 750CC Magna, V4. 2k, Rod. EC, $4800. Call
336-75t-5440
COUN^RPOINT MUSIC
Spring Sale! 50% off select instruments. Free lesson Included. Fiddle lessons now available. Space Is limiledl Call today. 751*9390 SO Court Square, Mocksvillo
DAVE'S MUSIC DANNY CASSTEVENS
INSTRUCTOR Guitar, acoustic end electric also, banjo, mandolin, fiddle,
bass ana brass Instruments. Specializing In reading music andttieory. M*F 12noon-9pm DAVE'S SPECIAL: Ufetime warranty guitar, strap & pick, ono montti of lessons, S100.00 plus tax.79 COURT SQUARE
7S1-1934
NEED A BANDItl Country Singer looking to start new
group. Call 704-638-2524 between 8am-7pm to set up interview._________________
PIANO TUNING
Self-players, Sales & Servico
WaKace Barford 99B-2789
Office Space
OVER 500 SO FT. {ust one block off of Main Street. Also three offices in tho Grubb
Professional Building. Call SWM Realtors. 336-751'2222
SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-548-2935.
^ B e n n u d a
Q ' ^ V iU a g e -
Bermuda Village is
accepting applications
for
F/T&P/THousekeepers
Apply in person.
Please caJl Connie or
Kathy at 998-6703.
WESTSTAR SYSTEMS
Formerly J&A MOBILE HOME TRANSPORT
rs opening a new teriMiMdl fi,jt the Erlst C OcrtI
N e e d in g a p p ro x , 15-20 d rive rs to pull
. w ide loads (C ornm erf i.il .ind Residential) ■
M inim um of 2 years exp tetjuired w ith
good cinvUK) 'e to rd '
A l SO, Tluee ',( t u i' ' levvs.needed
■wilh 3-yi'a"> ,.i (ntist
'r - I. ’esteii please ,i ! <)08 0860
)-
(Closs-AMore experience
BLUE SKIES DOG GROMMING. Call for appointment, 998-9567
BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751»3768
DISH 500, $29.99 Including installation. 1»600>9B4»0772
DJ SERVICE Life of tho Party!
Reasonable rates. 336-204-4682
Dump Truck Deliveries. Mulcnos. Slono. TopsoU,
Plneneodlos Groat Rates. Lawn & Landscape Service.
________751-4209________
GOFORTH CUSTOM BUILDERS Complete homo repairs & additions inside and out. Danny Goforth (704)546-3100
hancockV bookkeepin^
SERVICETricia Hancock 336-751-4257 Has an Associate Degree In. Accounting and 12 years ot experience.Providing bookkeeping and payroll servfces.______
. LAWN mowing &
CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing* Recycle Junk, Metal
picked upDoc Williams • 336-492-5340
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates998-1798_________
NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •One Time Mowing
or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm
(3361940-3277
OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 75V3398.
T TOTALY T CLEANING
Commercial and Residential Free Estimates We will uadof'cut any other
company by 10.00
751-0552 or page; 208-4533
TREE REMOVAL, tots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788'2323 ________399*1468
WILLING TO SIT WITH
elderiy. Good references, reliable, friendly & trustworthy. 336-945-4860 (anytime after 5pm)
experienceHazMat)! _ ,_____pays morol Top Miles and Hometlmel Heartland Express,
1.BOO-444-4953, www.heartlandexpress.com.
COOKWARE-Wholesale
Celebrating Anniversaryl
Surgical Stool!
FACTORY
Clearance! Our 40th
Waterless 17-plece sets
were S1700 at Dinner Parties. Now S397! Ufetime Guaranleei Hurry! 1-800-434-
4626_____________
DIRECTV FREE PROFESSIONAL installation by certified techniciansll With
equipment purchase, total price $39.00. 18’ dish. Local channels (most areas). DIshNetwork customers; Free DIRECTV systemi 1-800-859-
0440____________________
REALTORS; 8-10%
commission on new homo sales. Builder seeks broker relationship for this area. Call
for details on this unprecedented opportunity. 800-795-7061.
HURRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS
FOR SALE, 1966 Ford Galaxy, two-door, 269 onglno. Best oifer. Call 940-5174.________
FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Acrostar XL, good cond., PB, PS, AC, ABS. tilt, new tires, cloan.cass. $3,000 Call 99B-
7527 _______. • •
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704-636-1341
‘69 FORD RANGER shortbod
302-V8. auto.. PS, PB. SI 650.00 OBO. Also, *83 Ford
Ranger 4cyi., 4-speed, runs qo^. $650.00 492-5509
'81 FORD TRUCK, full size w/ racks, very good cond.-------1.00 obo.
Plymouth Voyager, good cond. a seats, $2,000.00 obo. 336-936-0163
*66 FORD ESCORT GT 5-
speed, sharp car. $950.00
Also: '87 ^rd Mustang LX .loaded, AC. 4cyl., auto. GT wheels. $1375.00 492-5509.
'89 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS, 4-dr., 5.0 V-8 eng.,
almond vinyl roof w/med
almond, 1 owner, good cond., pw. cass., $4000.00.998-4216.
‘96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI 32.000 miles, S9.000. 751- 5604
Wanted
Now going on Friday nitesl May 25th Fric*- ••iday Nito.
Sunday May 20th day TrJ).
Also.
Atlantic City July :oacn' ’ ‘5th(Motor coach trip)Weekly Catawba Bingo Trips
For more info: Call 998-4732 EZ WAY TRAVEL
. Vetiicles
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE
seeks largo oldor house to rent or toaso long term. Wo will do
restorations, minor repairs and painting. Reforences are available. Must be in Davio Co. Call Kay daytime, 751- 5602 between e;30am &
6:00pm.___________________
WANTED TO BUY piano stool. Call, 492-5719._____________
WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, Wnl
cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097
•2000 FORD FOCUS w/ 6700
milos*1999 Viking Camper, pop-up, used 6 times.*14ft aluminum boat & trailer w/4 horse Johnson molor
•2-man Bass Hound boat w/
electric motor998-2641_________________
1992 MERCEDES BENZ 300E, mint condition, $15,000.
Call 751-1203._____________
1995 FORDF-150 XLT5.0 V6,
58,000 miles, 4WD, AT, Loaded with extras. Very clean. Camper Shell on Bed. $12,000.00 492-7839
2000 DODGE RAM SLT Laramio,' 2WD, 37K. ^ loaded, .
$18,000. 336-909-1255
92 DODGE SPIRIT. Burg.. VGC $3.000.00. 492-7364
96 RM 125 $2500.00: 62 Ford F150 $2500.00; 89 LT 4- wheeler $700.00; obo all 294-
2695
WANTED TO BUYt PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-27B-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814
Employment
^ B e n n u d a
Q ^ ^ i H a g e -
B e rm ud a V illa g e
has an o pening fo r
lu ll tim e: Maintenance Position
CFG O ertltio a tion
R equired.
E xce lle n t w o rk in g
conditions.
998-6784
^ If you ■ r c ^ o n ^ ttn caro
professional with a
commlttnent to quality care
and services and you want to
I work for a company who will
show Its appreciation through
compensation, benefits, and a
committment to your success,
consider Meadow Brook
Terrace of Davie. OPeORTUNinCS AVAJLABU
• Restorative Aide M-F • 1st Shift CNA’s
Apply in Person:
OF DAVIE316 NC sot S. Advance, NC 27006(336) 993-0240
3rd Shirt
We have an opening for a mechanical troublcshoolcr/adjustcr
Career minded individual needed with good mechanical skills (o
irain on high-speed production equipment.
Rc.spQnsibitities incluJc oJjusiing high-.spced
precision machinery. • | ^
Wc offer year round steady work, on-ihc-job training,
competitive wages plus aiull.bcnufK parkagc including
hcahh/dcntal/iifo-insurance, pension plan, paid vacation, .
10 paid holidays, and 401 K plr,n.
Applications will hcaccepied Moti-Fri, 8:302m-4:00pm
Human Resources Department ' ' ' '
T E N S IO N E N V E L O P E C O R P O R A T IO N
3800 KIMWELLDRIVE, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103;
$SSTOP PAYSSSJOIN EXCEL STAFFING TODAY!CNAs $1M2, LPNs $18-24, RNs $21-30. Relief needed lot
the Winston-Salem area. Wo
offer'$250 Attendance Bonus
*$Travol, Holiday & Weekly Pay•Rex Schedules/ Referral
Bonus*Dlrect Deposit . .1-800-883-9235 ext,22fi www.excelnurslnq.com -
DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED PERSON to clean houses. References available. Call 699-4348
••GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE*^Work In boautliuJ Tanoiowood Part< on our ourstandTng golf facilities. Fuii-limo, oxcoifent
benefits, $9.42/lir. Duties include mowing, trimming, and bunker maintenance. Musi
have h.s. grad., NCDL, and 1 year o( experience in grounds maintenance. For more Infonnition; call 778-6267. Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center or Forsyth County
Human Resources, 8 W Third Str;)et. Suite 525, Winston- Salem. www.co.forsyth.nc.us
727-2851. EOE
••GOLFCOURSEMAINTENANCE**
Work In boautiful Tanglewood Perk on our outstanding golf fa;ilities. Full-time, oxcelfenl b’.-nafits, $9.42/hr. Duties h^lude mowing, trimming, and
bunker maintenance. For more Inforniation. call 776-6267. Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center or Fors^h County Human Resources, 8 W Third
Street, Suite 525, Winston- Salem. www.co.forsyth.nc.us
727-2851. EOE
AUTUMN CARE OFMocksviiio's Geriatrics Skilled & Rehabilitation Center Is looking lor a RN House Supervisor for 7-3 shift.
Experience In long-term caro is preferred, good benefit
package, competitive salary. Call 751-3535 & ask for Nancy
Hutcherson. Director of Nursing.__________________
CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license protorred. C^l 284-4369. Mon.-
hri., 10am-2pm for application.
EOE_____________________
COOK NEEDED. Apply In person at Miller*8 Restaurant.
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
Education. Resumes only to: PC Box 99, Mocksyille, NC
27026______________'
DRIVER NEEDED; CDLS required, must pass daig test & DOT physical. Apply at Hom Oil Co.___________• i'-
DRIVER: AIRFREIGHT and dedicated... and lots of iti 3
Immediate openings.Company drivers or.
contractors. Class A COL.
Coll 800-788-73571www.landair.com.
ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER HOUSING Firm hiring part-time sales rep- earn ovor 25K + trips.
Incentives, upward mobility. 337-751-0450
EXP. CARPENTER FOR
framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekTy w/overtlme. Must bo deponaabte. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336-
998-7428._________________
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
ADVISOR needed at All American Ford. Contact Don Cline e 751-2161.
FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/
termito technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call , . for appointment. 751-5720______
OEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation,
& D License. Must worit well with customers & changing
situations.' Experience REQUIRED. Pre-employment
_ CaII33$-751-
HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHENIs accepting applications for
cashiers, waitresses & cooks. 336-751-3750 (ask forAnflle).
PART-TIME NEEDEDinciudo computer.^ Word/Publ..
taskorienl..., an inlQfviow
Elizabeth al33<
POSITIONSkins should tncy In MIcrosoll
>le skills, multi- skills. For lOQso call 19-2584.
PLASMA CENTER HIRING screeners, phlebotomlsts. processors. PT/FT no experience necessary, will train. Apply In person, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Suite 201.
SEEKING A.LEAD Plumber with a minimum of three years
commercial experience AND a Plumbers Helper with some
plumbing experience for a commercial plumbing company located In Comelius. NC. Work
in Iredell and surrounding counties. Good Pay, Benefits. & 401K/Profit-Sharing. EOE 704-896-8101._____________
STAY HOME AND work. Or children come to the office everyday. Earn an x-tra $500/ $1 .^ 0 month p^ vww.yourdreamcheck.com 336-794-2242
SUMMER WORK SUMMER
WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK
$12 base appt. ft/pt scholarships/ Internships, conditions apply customer sales/ service, dall now 766- 5404.vww.workforstudents.com/NP ■
TUCKER'S PLACE CAFE In
Advance , has part-time isitions available. Apply 8-2.
in-Sat.DOSMoi
If you know
which one is
the **Birthday
Boy” on
May 16
CALL HIM!
**Ti amo**
Arc you waddng in the lestamant business?
Are you a hard wotkei?
Are you gpdng the benefits you desave?
A l* you gatling bantfHt ■« 1HESE7
- cnrpeMlM wgas
-MidnoftwaOdayt
• 4 guaranlMd mini h 15 nvnlta
.pddvooaKon
.4Cnkr(Hr«nMi«pltn
• HmMi/DmM irauranoa
.WtaMypaydiada
*P(Aimtalbnda
•FtaiiitaKhKU* '
• Slock opHoni
. PodHon aahv/cidvanomMnt (lomd mongic
-Eariydodnghom ff HOI VOUDE BBNO OCMBM
BuriMB ii G«fl1 Wt ora hHn to rMdy
forSliaN6 & S U IIM m B u s a mmancunrntHflooUnglor:
SGRVERS^CASHER,
H0 5 IESS
COM M TOM M W Ml A RM M O TO
waK.McnloQlt>itoHnH
6420 Sessions CX
Clenimons.NC . Exit 184,1-40
(336)712-9880
. «We of« on oqubi opporfanliydmployw.^OUC<u«y|«M
D avie JbliahSi g r i x j c n c x )ass d
^ D A V IO C O U N T Y)( ) ( )| em terpri/^^ecorc
Top Three?
Brain Power Evident As
Top Academic Students
Compete For Honors
. One tiling Is Tor sure. Davie High
'School is nilcd with top-notch students.
' Sb many that it was hard to figure
^oiit just who would be named the vaie-
Ulctorian ... who would be second in
^academicsthird ...founh...
In fact, up until the last minuie, there
were 11 siudenis in contention for hav
ing the highest academic aver-
oge, separated by mer; thou-
'sandths of points.
When the Tmai grades were
.tallied Monday, the top three
were Jon Overbey, Emily
MortOii and Dianna Dahnson.
Dlnnn Dnhnson, the daugh-
tc'r of Frank and Pam Dahnson
of i^oc^sville, plans to study
histoty ot the University of
Nonh'Corolina at Chapel Hill.
Her advice to fellow graduates;
"Each day is a new day, so you should
moke the best of It."
, Kntli Dernhnrdt, ihe daughter of
Mike Bernhardt and Vicki Bernhardt of
Mocksvllle, plans study textile ond ap
parel management In the school of tex
tiles at N.C. State University. She likes
the idea of the small textile school be
ing on the large compus.
, Her favorite person at Davie High:
"Mrs. (Pat) Corson. She's o trip."
Lauren Brogdon, the daughter of
Robert and Sheryl Brogdon ofMpcks-
ville, plans to study pharmacy at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
' Her favorite subject ot Dovle High
School: math.
Knltlln Callnhon, the daughter of
Jim ond Chris Callahan of Advance,
plans to study business at the Univer-
Liltie
Reficccn Little, the daughter of
Horry and Amelia Little of Mocksvllle,
plans to study elementary education ot
Appolochion State University, a profes
sion she decided because her mother is
0 teacher ond by working wlih children
ot Mocksvilie's First Methodist Church.
Her advice to fellow groduatcs:
"Shoot for your dreams and
good luck in the future."
Aaron MeClunnon, the
son of Mark and Arlene
McClannon of Mocksvllle,
plonstoentcrthepulp and pa
per program at North Carolina
State University.
His advice to fellow gradu
ates: "Don't stress your
classes. It's your life that’s
going to matter."
Tengue Monger, daughter of Ronnie
and Karen Monger of Famiington, plans
to study business at the University of
North Carolina al Chapel Hill.
The reason she chose business as a
course of study; "I've always been in
terested in it and my dad’s in business
... and that's what l'd like to do."
Emily Morton, the daughter of
Michoei ond Melody Morton of Ad
vance, plans to major in elementary
education at Appalachian Stole Univer
sity. ^
Why does she wont to be a teaciier;
"1 think past experiences with other
teachers ond my mom’s o teacher, ond
thot wos 0 big impression." '
Andrew Needs, the son of Bill and
Kathy Needs of Advance, plans to at
tend North Carolina Stale University. Ii
came down to Duke or NCSU. His dad
went to Duke, his inom to Stoie.j
The Junior Marshals
The lop academic Juniors earned the right to serve as part of the graduation ceremonies at
Davie High School for 2001, and Include, from left; sealed - Janel fOarle Darcy, Rachel f\/lar]e
Burris (chief), Lindsay Ivlichelle Smith; and standing - Kristen Erica Sauerbrun, Emma Kristin
Jakob, Kasey Lyn Robinson, fVlegan H/larle Russell, Steven Granville Chambers, Becky Elaine
Call, Erin Ann Grey and Zachary Allyn Kuhn. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
. tlty of North,Cnrpllnojii Chopot H lll.-v;; Hl« faxorite teacher at Davlc High;
’J-*‘Mr/(F6ycll) Brogdon in calculus, he '
course of study: *‘It*s kind of broad arid
imcresting."
Wesley Johnson, the son of Biil and
June Jotinson of Moclcsvillc, plans to
study business at the University of
Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The reasons he likes Davie High: “It
has a small-town atmosphere. You know
the whole community is behind yoif."
was pretty fun. He makes it iniercsting."
Jon Overbey, ihe son of Jeff and
Jenny Overbey of Mocksville, plans to
study law at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. He’s always
been interested in law and the judicial
process.'
His advice to fellow graduates: “En«
Joy yourselves.”
Jhockton Dalton
A F r i e n d T o D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l
He won't walk across the stage Saturday morning.
He never stepped fool in a Davie High School class*
room this year.
Bui in a way. he’s still a pan of the Class of 2001.
Jhockton Dalion had a spcctucular year as a junior, star
ring on the football team, finishing runner*up In the discus
ihrow in the state track meet.
, Only a month later, he died In a car crash,
. Davie High had lost much more than a stellar athlete.
ence his senior year at Davie High School, a .senior year he
was looking forward to..
■ A future he was looking forward to.
Jhockton Dalton wanted to attend college, and play foot
ball. He tiad beeh working hard to attain both goals.
“He wa.s a great kid who had a great future ahead of
him," said Chad Groover, a coach.
“You think about a person that's young, in shape, fit
and strong, but at the twinkle of an eye. he’s gone," said
Devore Holman, a coach and friend. “We lost n good one,
but the Good Lord above gained a good one and my memo
ries of him will last my lifetime."
Tl\c son of Thomas and Diane Dalton, Jhockton didn’t
boast of his athletic prowess. He said “yes sir" and “yes
ma'am" and showed other aspects of proper parenting.
And he always smiled. People around him felt good.
“He was very tespcclful and very tcsponslWc.’* said DHS
Football Coach Doug llling. “He wasn't coing to brag about^ ''wy
No. Jhockton Dalton won't walk across the stage Satur«
day morning. He didn’t even get to experience the joys of
his senior high school year.
. But you can bet that the impression he left • on fellow
students, coaches, anyone he came in contact with • will be
right there.
And they will be smiling.Sports^ Editor Brian Piits coniribiited the infomtaiion for this story.
Lasting Memory: Homecoming Queen Among The Best
On Sept./2S. Betsy Lea Bowden
Naylor was crowned 2000 Homecom
ing Queen at Davie High School.
It was a special occasion as her
brother. Clay, escorted Betsy to the
crowning area. At that moment in
time, no one knew how far Betsy
would go with her title. .
In early November, Kristine ,
Kokoskj. homecoming director,.
received word from the organization
America's Homecoming Queens that
Betsy's name had been entered for
potential scholarship competition.
From a field of 400 young ladles, the
top 40 would be .selected for a special
competition in Chariotte in March,
2001. The 400 queens were sent .
detailed applications to act as the llrst
eliminator in the competition.
A few weeks later, Betsy received .
notice that she was selected to
compete in the top 40 candidates.
She went to Charlotte March 17-18.
sponsored by Davlc Internal Medicine
and Davie High School, the only
queen to have her high school sponsor
her. .
On Saturday, Betsy met her
' roommate from Mooresyilie High
School, Abby Pardue, ond then went
directly to Interviews with the Judges.
Questions ranged from "What have
you enjoyed most about high school?"
to “What is the most important
discovery in the history of the world?"
and everything in between.
Queens were judged on posture,
composure, knowledge, poise, dress,
speaking ability, vocabulary, charm.
prc.sencc, and overall presentation.
Following the Interviews, the queens
and their families attended a banquet, •
celebrating their outstanding achieve
ments in high school.
Sunday morning afforded an
opportunity to attend a Queen’s
breakfast, church, and rehearsal for the
.evening gown competition scheduled
for that afternoon. At 1 p.m. the
Qucen's luncheon was held. '
By 3 p.m. the young women were
gowned and ready for the final phase
of the competition. Each walked the
runway while her accomplishments
were read aloud. Then she twirled and
smiled for the judges. *
After all 40 queens had competed
in this first round, he crowd was kept
waiting for 45 minutes while the
judges came to a decision. It was one
of the longest decision-making times .
in the pageant’s history becausc the .
competition was so intense; ;
As the names were called out one*: ‘
by*one, the large contingency from ’
Davie County remained silent and ^
hopeful. As the fifth name rang
through the auditorium, that same ;
quiet crowd erupted into wild screams"
and cheers. Betsy Naylor was one of ‘‘
the finalists. .
Although Betsy was not selected as
the official winner of the competition,
her friends, family and fans in Davie
County salute her as their outstanding '
queen, said Kokoski. “She brought
back with her an additional crown, a
banner, a plaque, and the experience .
that will serve as a lasting memory.’’
is #
1'^
'OM'
Dayle High homecoming queen
Betsy .Naylor walks the runway' _______________________________________________________
In the evening gown event of , , , , - ' ■<
the Arnerica's Homecoming Among Betsy Naylors fans at the competition were Jessica Bivins Betsy and mom Nora Naylor are all smiles with her strong finish^
•Pueen competition. and Lauren Cozart. In the competition. , ' ^
D avie Hiqli Sclicol - C lass of 2C 01 Page 3
-------oi>vim 'gg/NT?-----
CNTBRPnl/B^t^BCCRD
JcrriAnn MichcUc Julie Amanda
Adams Adams
%
Travis Hale
Allen
Jennifer Suzanne
Alligood
Andrew Lei^li
Ahneter
Candice Leigh
Anderson
Megan Blair
Anderson
Paid Anthony
Angcll
' ' ki]
Katherine Leone
Bernhardt
STAN BINGHAM JULIA HOWARD
N. C SfiuiW N. C. Ilotise of Heprvsoitaiixes
r a t iJ a t m s
s s o r 2 0 0 1
MICIIAELALLEN
Con/iir Conitiiisiiimer
KEN WHITE
Cotiiiiy Commhsi-jner
DANBARREIT
County Commissioner RICllARD POINDEXTERCounty Commissioner BOBBY KNIGHT
County Conunissloner
BRENT SHOAF
Register cf Deeds KEN BOGER
Cierk of Court
Dear Graduates,
May, 2001
Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A
high school diploma is something to be proud of.
You have worked hard, for many years to reach
this milestone and the Republican Party salutes
you for this accomplishment.
As you plan your future, please remember that
you can play an irnportant part in the future of
your country by becoming involved in the political
process. The Republican Party encourages you to'
register to vote and we iriyite you to register as a
Republican. But regardless of the party with which
you choose to register, we urge; you to become
familiar with the issiies/ the candidates, and to
vote in the upcoming elections. .•
Once again, congratulations'and best wishes!' ’ ,
Sincerely,
TH E D A V IE CO UNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY
ALLEN WHITAKER
Sheriff Paid for by Vie Davic County Republican Party, Slayion Harpe - Treasurer.
Dovig Hiiili Scliool - C lass of 2C 01
Page 3 CMTiiRPW/g'i^eeoiii
Tlie learning of a lifetime is just begiming:^^^^^
HOWARD M ^ T Y
■- 330 S. Salisbury S u ik M k iv illc ff ?
(336)751-3538'*’'
Davie Higli Sr.liool - C ! ass of 2 0 0 1
Page 4
Draiuloh Lee '
Cecil
Bramly Darlene
Collier
Brandi Nichole
Conuilzcr
Seth Lee
Correil
Ltiuren Brooke
Cozarl
Richard Eugene
Croier
Scottie Niko
Crump
Ahby M ichelle
Ferguson
Stacey Diane
Fisher
Joseph Chad
Franklin
Sarah Elizabeh
Franzheim
Tiffany Nicole
Caddy
BNTCRPnim.''9BC0RD
Amy Elizabeth
Cope
James Darren
Gentry
K eep S m ilin g C lass o f2001!
CLEMMONS
3742 Clemmons Road
336-766-8244
WINSTON-SALEM
1564 N. Peace Haven Road
336-760-1491
KING
, 524 S. Main Street
336-983-4551
M cL ainE B
& S te e d le
J. Richard Steedle, DMD, MSEd, MS • James B. McLain, DDS, MPH, MS ‘
; r , Orthodontics for Children & Adults
Jt4stin Randolph
Ferguson f
'■y
Davie Hicili Sclicol - C lnss of 3001 Pc,qo5
--------tA.lJ ------
BNTCRPRim^BCOIlP
You've finally done it.
jAfter all these years of
hard work and study
you've finally graduated.
As you head out into the
world go with a new 2001
S-10 Pickup from
Chevrolet. The friendly
sales people at Bell & .
Howard will be glad to
' put,you in the driver's
seat today!
$2,500
on 2001 Chevy
S-10 Pickups
Now through
May31,2001
r ® ®
B c U H o w a r d
C h e v ro le t
_________ _________
1-77, l-40West, Highway 21 North.
SetiindSjsebfusti
STATESVILLE, NC
Congratulations to all our
Davie High Graduates!
From Junior a Aaron York
Y o r k E x x o n
24 Hour Wrccker Scrvice • Full Scrvlce Sutlon • Offlcbl N.C Inspcctkm SUtion
Wjsh and Wax Setvfcc • Brake Servlcc
W e w is h t h e
v e r y b e s t o f
lu c k a n d m u c h
s u c c e s s t o
a ll o f t h e 2 0 0 1
g r a d u a te s !
SHORES PLUMBING &HEATIMG
Richard Shores/Owner
1485 North Main SI • Mocksvillo, NC • 751-5653
/ x i J o v i d i -------------------
3570 Clommons Rd
Clommons
(Hwy 158 Across from
Clommom Kitchon)
(336)766-8911
CrickoCAIUol-Noxtol
AT&T«Clngular
Congratulations to
Stephanie Hodges
from her
family & friends at
Intouch Wireless!
Best Wishes to her
& all the graduating
Class of2001
fora
bright & happy
future!!
God Bless!
Davie High School
Class of 2 0 0 1
W e W is h Y o u T h e B e s t !
DAVIE COUNTY
171 S. Main St • Mbck'sville'
(336) 751-2120
Davie H iq li School - C lass of 2 0 0 1 Poqe 6
-------biyiU £'aUhfV-----
BNTDRPnirCMiECORD Davie H lg li Sclicol - C l ass of 2 0 0 1 DKTGRPni/a^.riCCORD
Joshua GolUlier
Lackey
Thomas Jackson
Lagle ///
Well Done
Class of aOOl
Graduation is
an innportant
milestone. You
have built a
solid foundation
for future
achievements.
GOOD LUCK!
^^Ingeiaimaiid
PORTABLE COMPRESSOR DIVISION
Mocksville, NC
Achieving Operational Excellence
An Equal Opportunlly Employer M/F/lIA'
Good Luck
and
Best Wi.shes,
Graduates!
Hwy 601 South • Mocksville
751-3712
G o n ^ r a i u f a i i o n s
O o n ^ C ^ n ^ e ff
Gfass of2001
/ can't believe you’re graduating
high school. I remember so
dearly ihe day you were born. /
was so overcome with Joy and gladness. I waj also scared
to death because / had no idea how to raise a child. I
learned sj)mething new everyday and / still am. I made
good and bad choices and we made it through it together. I
think >ve pretty good. You have grown into a Jine young
man and as you continue to grow and learn I will become
more proud of you everyday. You have brought me so much
Joy and some sorrow, but I love you very much. I only
wish your daddy could be with me and you today, but I
know he looks down on you from heaven and Just beams
with pride and Joy. As you start mqklng your own choices in
life, there will be good and bad ones, but always know that
if you ever need anything Moma will be there to help if /
can. I am so proud of you and / love you so much.
Moma
^ -----------------5®.
Congratulations
Davie High GiaduatesL
> ■
MEGHANIG’S PARIS PLUS
191 Wiikesboro Street • Mocksvllje, NC • (336) 751-2151
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A £ A A A : A A A A M
T
Way to ^ Graduates!
M a k e y o u r m a r k o n t h e w o r ld in s ty le w ith a
n e w F o rd F o c u s Z X 3 !
2 iid l Focus 1 X 3
* 2 5 0 “ . ^
:and :kOO
Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadkinville Rd.) * Mocksville, NC
'Wlhspi>r6ved<mlliPa)mritsol60m)nlta\7^9APRPIuilax;ug,andidn!UslmllvBtm^ '.
Jason Christopher
Lingle
Jeremy Dennis
Link
Felloii Lee
Mayfield Jr.
Your
hard
work
b y
Best of luck graduates!
EATON
FUNERAL
SERVICE
325 Nortli Main Street, Mock.svillc, NC 751-2148
2 0 0
2 0 0
You Truly Are The
CLASS of 2001.
B est o f lu c k graduates!
2001
2001
D avie S u p ^ C o.
1469 Noitii Main Street • Mocksville, NC
7SI-2859
nTHTH
WeC o n - g r a t u a t e . . .
Alston Head • Christopher McClBmrock
' Sonya Tallmon • Jeremy Link
j ■' , Christopiherntte • Gai? Arnold . ’
'o r Y o u r G r e a t A c L ie v e m e n t
May the
future hold
many
successes!
C entral C£ux)lina Bank
148 WaW Strait, Mocksville • 761-5936
. ‘ 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville • 751^261 '
Cooleeineo Shopping Center, Cooieemeo • 284-2542
We Salute
The
D aiie High
Class of 2 0 0 1
FURNITURE
512 MiiUng Road, Mocksville, NC '
Davie H igh Scliool - C lass of 3 0 0 1
~^«l« COUNTY
flECORI
Leigh Ann
Moore
Emily Elizabeth
Morton
Samantha
Murillo
Amy Denise
Myers
Joseph Dale
Myers
Betsy Bowden
Naylor
Jacquelyn Paige
Naylor
Andrew William
Needs
A W IL S O N C O M M U N IC A T IO N i
O -YOUR TOTAL COMMUNICATION SOURCE"
ym I-------------------------------------------------------1 &^ I One CouponfREE GRADUATION an
1 FREE DIGITAL CELLULAR PHONE
I (With Actlvallon)
WE REPRESEhTT MOST MAJOR CELLULAR CARRIERS
SO WE WORK FOR YOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS CONSULTANTS
SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WtTH ONE CALL
WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CURRENT PROMOTIONS
SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO
^ i m c ©BmSOUTHMobility
NEXTEL a cricket
m/r OUR • N tw ts r lo c atio n m w e cohnea o n iw r isa a. aoi.
N ixTTonic nr-Lo arco
FF£E OffERS FOR A LIMtTtD 7WE
998-2997 OR 339-0223
C ongratulations to the
Class of 2001!
Tarheel Banana Co.
Hwy 801 • Advancc • NC • 27006 -336-99M202
Walter Orrcll
Good Luck
Davie High
Graduates!
We're proud
ofyou.
DEANO'S
BARBECUE
ATrfltifdtmSfiicf/975
HON.CIemenlSl.
MockivHte.NC75l’S820
WAL-MART
SCHOLARSHIP
RECIPIENT
Stacye Joyner
Stacye loyncf, a graduating senior at Davie High School has
been tclecled to receive a $1000 Sam Walton Scholarship
from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. Strong academic
performance and Involvemeni In school, and community
activi\lcs cotrtributcd to this sclcction.
WaiAlart Is very pleased to award this academic scholarship
to such an outstanding studenL
m .. - . t - _________
Inslfr'a
171 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC ■
(336)751-2737
2 0 0 1
G ra d u a te s
Congratulations
on your
achievement
The future
is in front
of you
And we are
behind you
Bank of Da v ie
135 Boxwood village Drive, Mocksville
751-5755
332 Hwy. 801 Sou«i, Advance
998-1003
MMbwFMC
D ovic J ic jk S clioci - C lo s s o fa o o l
Page 9
-------s*vrr"3ouirfv-----
ONTCnPRI/^'ABCORO
Coag/iatufctions
lTo ^(i6 cAleui...
2001 Qfiaduaks
Good Luck, Success,
Best Wishes, and Congratulations
For Your Excellent Achievement!
F O S T E R D R U G
C O M P A N Y
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141
■ Congratulations
39^ ] Graduates
A volunteer program for thc.w who
care. Call |.888.77-Youth for
more information on how you can
help. Or chcck out the wrb site,
www.areyouln(ol(.com
75 Candle Fragrances
Container Candle Rofilling
Silk Floral ArrangmenlsHours: M-Th.9-8;
F.&Sat.9>9;Sun. (-5
2671 UwiiTllle-Ckxaiooiii Rd. * Home Oocorating
ClemmoBf, NC 27012 Accessories
(336) 766*2050 * Large Gift Selection
G o o ^ L u ^
I nDairie Discount Drugs
Coolccmce Shopping Center
284-2537
% \^ T o G o 0
Graduates! ^
M a y y o u r liv e s be fille d ^
w ith m a n y successes!
I T oim & Country Ibirdiv are '
I 642 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville • 751-1414
Congratulations 2001
Graduates
Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC
M a d e
l t <
Cong/tayatiOfi8
Davie Tractor inc.
^ I G R A V E L Y I
1 0 2 9 S a lisb u ry Rd • M oclcsville
751-5969
D avic H iq li Scliool - C lass of 3 0 0 1
Page 1 0 CNTeBPni/FriEcoBP
m
Benjamin Neal
Smith
Dustin Clinton
Smith
Brandy Nichole Daniel Jacob
Sparks Sparks
Candle Eveline
iTaylor
Kristin Elizabeth
Towell
Nhun^ Violet
Tran
Zachary Smith
Tuck
Emily Dianne
Titterow
Meehan Michelle
Van Buskirk
Alex Andre
Vonsiatsky
Carl Gregory
Wasstajf
Paula Denise
Whitaker
Energyiffig a i
Congratulations, Class of 2001!
BkabetU Dumi
rokky
Helen Elizabeih
Yoklev
f & j t iru T a /s
Tamara Yvonne
Young
Tara Dennis
Young
Edin
Zajmovic
- j r
S 6 rad(iatesof2 0 0 i ^
YMtetg^nhedMm
EnergyUnited is a
merabet-owned electric
cooperative furnisliing
electricity to a quarter
million people in parts
IT " of 19 counties in
central and western
Nortii Carolina.
EnergyUnited is the
tliird largest provider of
residential electricity in
North Carolina and a
major supplier of
electricity to business
and industry.
SALISBURY MALL-------- I ------------
We have over 30 stores to
serve you for nil of your
graduate needs, plus if you
gel slumped on what to
get, we have gift
cerllflcales available in all
incremenls. Don’t forget
lo shop the Salisbury Mall,
where It’s all for you!
ryoufOM stop ShcipRiHg For
K ’" the firadMates dip 2001!
W35 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. 104~bS7-74b7
Congratulations to
W esley Johnson
. and the
Class of 20 01
From
LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC.
— Insurance Sirice 1915 —
Mocksville and Hillsdale
Coflgmtulatiofls
G r a d u a t e s
. 121 N. Main St., Mocksville. N.C. 27028
(336)751-3418
Dovle H iq li Scliool - Closs o f3 0 0 1 Page 11 DNTCRPni/^^eCORD
P h o to s N o t A v a ila b le
J e s s ic a R o s e A n g e ll
A s h a n ta R e n a A n th o n y
M a rc u s B ra d le y B a d e r
J a c k ie D ia n e B a ile y
T a ra E liz a b e th B e n s o n
M ic h e l R ic h a rd B e rg h o rn
R a n d a ll A le x a n d e r B e rry
R o b e rt G id d in g s B o y d I I
A n d re w C h a rle s B u c k le s
C h ris te n M a r ie B u rk e
C h a d w ic k D e lto n C o o p e r
M a r ia J e a n in e D o b s o n
% M a tth e w D a v id F u lp
M a r ie G a d s o n
- E r ic k T h o m a s H e n d rix
H e a th e r E liz a b e th H ic k s
D a r k o J a n k o v ic
A d a m M ic h a e l J o h n s o n
J a m e s M a tth e w K e rle y
A u s tin M ile s L a k e y
M a r y E liz a b e th L a w re n c e
R o b e rt A s h ly e L a w re n c e
J a s o n C h ris to p h e r L e o n a rd
B r a n d i D ia n e L o g a n
J o s h u a A la n ,M a rio n
K ris te n F a y e M e n ic u c c i
A m a n d a Tess M ille r
. J o s h u a R h y a n M o rg a n
B ry a n T im o th y M y e rs
M ic h e lle N ic o le P o lk
K a tr in a D a w n P o w e ll
K ip p e r ly M ic h e lle R e e d
S o n y a M a r ie T a llm o n
A d a m J o s e p h T a y lo r
R o d n e y P e a rc e T e n o r
C a n d ic e N ic o le W h ita k e r
L a u re n U n iq u e W ilk in s
M a rc u s D e ro n W illia m s
Best W ishes
2001
Graduates!
Davie High School seniors who were awarded scholarships last week at a special ceremony pose
for a photograph.
Smart Bunch
S tu d e n ts G e t M o re T h a n $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 In A w a rd s
Wow, whai a smart bunch.
And well rccognizcd, loo.
Davic High School seniors
walked away from an awards
and recognition ccrcmony with
more than $600,000 worth of
scholarships 10 colleges and uni
versities.
Principal Linda Bost quoted
Pablo Casas in addressing the
students, parents and friends
who nearly filled the auxiliary
gym for the ccrcmony.
"Wc should say to each of
you, do you know what you are?
Your are a marvel. You are
unique. There will never be an
other child like you. You have
the capacity for anything."
She congratulated them on
being succcssful in school.
“I want you to remember
that," she said, “One of the hard
est things Is to continue to be
successful."
The following scholarships
and honors were awarded.
Advance Gordcn Club • Amy
DeniscMyers " ■ ■ ■
Alpha Delln Kappa Dctn Mu
Chapter Mary Wull Sexton
Memorial - Rebccca tittle
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sarorlly
- Tclisca Penn
Appalnchlan Slate University
- Helen Elizabeth Yokley
Burger King/McLamorc
North America Award - Brandy
Diggs ■
Campbell Unlversily - Lauren
Brogdon
Catawba College ■ Elizabeth
Sain, Andrew Rudy, Shannon
Handy, W. Andrew Jones, Jason
Proctor
Margaret Caudle Tax Service
Scholarship recipient
Stacye Joyner shares a
hug with Jo McClamrock,
who presented the award
in memory of her late
husband.
- Candicc Anderson
Davidson College - Joey Bass
Davidson County Community
College - Jonathan Lewis
DavIc County Arts Council -
Stacey Fisher
Dovle County Association of
Educators - Kaitlin Callahan,
Justin Edwards, Emily Morton
Duvic County Cattleman’s As-
soelallon • Helen Elizabeth
Yokley
Davie County County Crafl
Association • C. Ryan Perry .
Davte County Crosby Schol
ars/Don Angcll - Edford Phillips
Davic County Crosby Sehol-
acs/Llllie Mahe - Jacquelyn
Naylor
Davie County Firemen's Asso
ciation - Chadwick Cooper
Davie County Retired Teach-
crs - Edford Phillips
Davic County Teacher Assis
tant Association - Amber
Carter, Stephanie Doby
Davic County Association of
ontcc I’cofesslonuts LuclUcT.
'Rnndall Nliimdrial - Amanda'
White
Roy and Ruth Eldrldgc - Shana
Brewer, Josh Lakey, Heather
Miller
N.C. Association of Directors
of Elections - Zachary Tuck
James E. and Leila N. Essie -
Amber Carter, Aaron
McClannon, Abiola Odunsi,
Oubonvanh Phommavan, Bran
don Robinson, Aiaina
Blackwcldcr
Farmington Rurtlon Club -
Amy Cope, Maty Kenney, Adam
Marion, Wesley Miller
Foreign Language Club -
Nicole Davis. Laure Key,
Heather Miller, Rebecca Potts
Graham - Brandy Diggs
Matthew C. Groziadcl
Achievement Award State Fi
nalist - Justin Edwards
Shannon Alyssn Holmes -
Emily Morton
Illinois Institute of Art Chi-
cogo - Rebccca HefTncr
Jerlcho-Hardlson Kurltan
Club - Travis Allen, Stephanie
Hepler, Chris Scaford .
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority -
Telisca Penn
Lc Jour des Femmes Club -
Jessica Bivins, Tclisca Penn
Martin, Vanhoy, Rolsbccki .
Smith History Aword - Helen
Elizabeth Yokley
William Edward McClamrock
- Stacys Joyner
M ocksvIIlc-D avIc
Homebuilders - Kendra
Armsuong
Mocksvlllc-Davic Youth Oasc-
halt - Chris Scaford
MocksvIIIc Garden Club -
Khristen Langdon
Mocksville Lions Club C.
Frank Stroud Jr. - Loura
Brogdon
MocksvIIIc Woman’s Club
Community College - Michellc
Adams, Catrina Bums
MocksvIIIc Woman's Club
Sally SoulhutI Cottcn -
Jacquelyn Naylor
James Nance Construction -
Kevin Leonard
PIcdnionI Golf Course
Superintendent's Association -
Jessica BiVlns
Hazel Dyson Smoot - Tamara
Young
N.C. State University - Aaron
McClannon
NC Teaching Fellows • Emily
Morton, Jacquclyn Naylor,
Edford Phillips
North Davic Ruritan Club •
Hcavhcr Bogcr, Cheryl Jones,
Jacquelyn Naylor
Hugh O'llrlen Leadership -
Christopher Posey
Pepsi - Jeremy Miller
President's Scrvlec Award -
Wesley Johnson
Rotary Club of MocksvIIIc -
Jessica Bivins, Lauren Brogdon,
Justin Edwards, Tclisca Penn,
Helen Elizabeth Yokley
Perfect Attendance - Abby
Ferguson
Salem College - Jamie Potts,
Amanda White
Swhl Club Tlmolhcan Award
- Laura Key, Rebecca Little
J.E. Suiter Merit -' Shana
Brewer, Lauren Cozart, Brandy
Diggs, Rebecca Heffner, Tclisca
Penn
Swicegood Wall McDaniel Re
altors Community College -
Amber Carter, Jonathan Lewis
UNC-AshcvlIIc - Jacquclyn
Naylot
UNC-Grcensboro - Amy
Beauchamp, Katie Bernhardt
University of Georgia -
Samantha Murillo
US Air Forcc Math & Sclcnce
Award - Lauren Brogdon
US Air Forte Technology Edu
cation Awnrd - John David
McKcel
US Army Scholar Athlete
Aword - Wesley Johnsoh, Emily
Morton
US Marine Corps DIslIn-
gulshed Athlete Award - Justin
Goode
US Marine Corps Scholastic
Exccllcncc Awnrd - Lindsay M.
Smith
US Marine Semper FIdctU
Award • AaronMcClannon. •:
Wake Forest University - Joe
Fninklin
Wal-Mart - Stacye Joyner
Glenn While Trust - Katie
Bernhardt, Kaitlln Callahan,
Teague Monger
Wlnslon-Solem Lodge 445
Order of Ihc Elks - Nlcolo
Davis, Natalie Hunckler, Stacy
Queen
Woodmen ofthe World - Shana
Brewer, Jennifer D. Carter, Erin
Chaffin, Stephanie Hepler,
Donna Julian, Aaron
McClannon
Woodmen of Ihe World US
History Award - Becky Call
Congratulations to the
Davie High School
Class of2001 !
■ m Gary Bowden |@ S T riangle Insurance G roup
806 N. Main street
Mocksville. NC 27028
ERIEi, (336)936^)023
l.iCe • Meiilth • Cor • Home • Husincs.s
'S teve R idenhour & M ark Jones, Agents
300 South Main St. - Grubb Protessional BIdg.
. Mocksville, Nb 27026 , '
X liS ta te . (336)751-0669
Congratulations
Davie High Graduates
-We are proud o f you! \\
y ^ especially
' 998-2140
Jessica Bivins
& Matt Dalton
CongratuIation.s
We Wish You The
Best For the Future ju m n u iT S
MOCKSVIUEAUfOMimVE
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4
8 8 4 S. M a in S t • M o cksville
i
;;' f
I:t
I f
I ! ■ ' > i '
i i:
p l2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 17,2001
I N B U S I N E S S
ln > < e s t W is e ly W it h B r e n d a B a tt le
& E r ic S m it h o f E d w a r d J o n e s
Bonds. Mutual Funds. The conslanlly shilling sands ol
slocks, margins, calls and futures. Where can an Individual
or a lamlly trust their hard-earned Investments today?
Brenda Battle and Eric C. Smith are two local Edward
Jonas' licensed brokers equipped to handle every Investor's
needs, small or large. Ms. Battle says she left 13 years
with a bank and brokerage lirm to work with Edward Jones
tor precisely this reason.
"Edward Jones |s rated Number One by .'Register Rep-
rosentatlve,' our Industry magazine; and has been voted
the best by 'Money' Magazine for the past seven years,"
she said. Ms. Battle has worked for Edward Jones lor four
years, citing their priority In considering the client's needs
above those
ol shareholders.
Edward Jones, a partnership. Is not publicly traded; and
, does not sell proprietary products. This enables Brenda
Bailie and Eric Smith to recommend Investmenls which
they consider best for their clients, rather than In-house
mutual funds, bonds or other instruments, it may also be
the reason that Edward Jones Is the fourth largest full-ser-
vice brokerage, with over lour million clients and 7,600 of-
lices In the United Slates, Canada and Great Britain.
"We're not pushing anything,'' said Ms. Battle, whose own
investing philosophy mirrors the conservative mood cur
rently on Wall Street. "A good financial plan Includes cash,
and the right mix. of conservative and aggressive Invest
menls In a porlfolio."
Both Brenda Bailie and Eric Smith conduct an Initial in
terview with each client, to discern which goals a client
wabis to reach. They process Information about existing
employment savings' or relirement plans, or years until re-
tlramenl. This helps these trained professionals determine
the optimum matrix of stocks, bonds or mutual funds with
the lowest possible amount of risk. '
Brenda Battle also emphasizes creating an Investment
portfolio that fits her clients' comfort level. Older Investors
may feel more secure with federally Insured Certificates of
Deposit or bonds, for a stable Income on which to live. But
she and Eric Smith also work with younger investors just
entering the job market, to learn to build a solid nest egg
for the future.
'Time In the market Is your best frleiid," she tells those
lust starting out.
Eric Smith, a Davie High School graduate and former
state Highway Patrolman, became Interested In obtaining
his broker's license alter
Investing with Brenda Battle for a number ot.vears. Ho ,
undenNentthe extensive months of training with Edward
Jones, and has returned to Davie County to open an office
In Hillsdale. Currently he Is seeing clients at Ms. Battle's
Mocksvllle olfice; but he calls on clients In the convenience
Brenda Battle and Erie Smith of Edward Jones
In Davie County.
of their own homes as well.
"We are one of the few professionals who still make
house calls," he said.
Eric Smith offers his clients an overall package for
financial health and safety. Included in Edward Jones'
services Is a lull range ol Insurance, Including life,
health and long-term care.
"People need to be protected if something hap-'
pens," he said. "You don't want morjey saved for re
tirement to be used for long-term health care." Eric
Smith emphasizes that he Is able to recommend a
variety ol companies, since Edward Jones does not
coerce brokers to push their own products.
Are you confused about whal to do with your hard-
earned money? Do you have children going to col
lege soon; or are you wondering how to make your
retirement funds last? Brenda Battle and Eric Smith
stay with thair clients, building trust with residents In
their own communities for years to
come.
Call Brenda Battle at (338) 751-5672 or Eric C.
■- SifiHti at (336) 998-9308 lor a FREE personal analy
sis ol your investments, large or small. Don't guess
or gamble with money you will need in years to come.
Call today to arrange your free consultation.
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Changing ini It ram and market
conditioni may aiTect the return on
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annuity. Tbai’i why it'i important (o
periodicaUy review your annuity to
eniure It (a working to meet your
financial objectivei.
If you have any quettlorii about your
innu3ty*a performance, call o^ (top ,
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current itfltcment*.'
Two Dxvls Cotirtjf tocirtiom to Stm Tou.
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T o u r n e y C o n t in u e s T h is W e e k ;
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P a g e B I
D A V IE C O U N T Y
v iu s p s 149-60:;
Bottle
Falls From
Airplane
Teens Charged As
Drink Goes Tfirougli
Roof Of House
By Jackic Scabolt
Davie County I-nterprise Rccord
A prank turned serious Saturday
afternoon when a two-liter plastic
drink bottle felt from an airplane and
crasiied througii liie roof of an eld
erly Mocksviiic woman.
Two Davie teens iiave eaeii been
charged with one count misde
meanor dangerous flying of an air
craft and misdemeanoi' damage lo
property.
. Andrew Aimeter, 18, and Rich
ard Almetcr, 16,
o f; 167‘ Hauser'
Crcek'Lone, Ad
vance were ar
rested May 20 ot
ttie.Divvie;County‘
■Sheriff’s' Depart-'
ment.
According to
Davie,. County
Sheriff , Alien'
Whitaker, the In
cident was sup
posed to be a
school prank. An
drew Almetcr had
just graduated
from Davie High
School. Richard is
a student there..
The boys
planned to fly
over the high
school and drop a
five pound bag of Richard
flour in the park- Aimeter
ing lot. But ac
cording to their statements, a two
liter of grape soda accidcntly fell
from the plane while they were mak
ing a turn.
That two liter fell through a roof
of a home of an elderly woman who
lives behind the high school on Ran
dom Road...
; Area airports in Davie and ■
Davidson County were checked and
none had repohcd seeing the plane.
According to reports it is bclicyed
the plane was flown from a small
privately owned airstrip in the
county. ■ : : '
: The investigation is continuing.
and the Federal Aviation Adminis
tration is involved. Federal charges
arcpehding. ‘ ,
! “It’s unique. WeWe never had a
situation like this in Davie County
before," said Whitaker, “ But you
have real properly damage to, a
home.” ■ •
No one was hurt by any of the ob- .
jects that fell approximately 2,500^
feet from the white Cessna, I72M :
plane.
Both teens have been released to
their parents custody with a first'
court appearance scheduled for June
14.. '
Number 21 Thursday,^May 24f2001 36.PAGES
The Mustard Seed
Dana Sample prouidly shows a flower she potteid at the Cooleemee Methodist Church
Mustard Seed Ministry program. For more photos and information on the program, please
turn to p a g e d ; - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Rezoning
Request
Denied
IVIan Wanted To Put
Recycling Facility
On Rural Tract
Carter Robertson wants to open
d non-ferrous metal recycling facil
ity on his property on Howardtown
Circle.
Neighbors don’t want it, citing
danger from the increased traffic on
the curvy road, and potential noise
and ciuttcr.
County commissioners voted 4-
I Monday niglit 10 deny Robertson’s;
rezoning request, and one commis-.
sioncrs voiced his disapprovalin the
county planning board for recom
mending the rezoning.
Commtsstoncr Ken Wliltc said.'
tlie ptunnlna recommenda:',
month iWafWcrit directly against the
Commissioner Richard
Poindexter voted against the motion,
saying the land use plan was not
binding, just a recommendation.
Several residents spoke against
the proposal, all citing traffic as a
concern.
“I didn't move out here to have
crushers next lo me making noise,"
said Sherry Benson. "Would you .
want a facility like that next to you?
We wouldn’t have built our houses ^
where we have them had we known
this would happen."
Phyllis Shapiro callcd the curvc
near the proposed site a.‘‘trauma."
"It's totally blind. It’s the amount of
traffic... and the noise factor."
Please Sec County • Page 4
C o u n ty T ry in g T o K e e p C o o le e m e e S e w e r R a te s L o w
Jockey Intemational plans to ex
pand its operations near Cooleemee,
and hire 94 additional workers, but-
the company is ireluctant to commit
to that plan. ' ’
Eariier this month, county com
missioners agreed to commit the
$8,tXK) per job that will be received
from a stale grant to make improve-.
ments to tjie county’s sewage treat
ment plant near Cooleemee.
The decision shouldn’t cost the
county any extra moiiey, said
County Manager Ken Windley. It
will aiso keep sewer rates lower for
customers in Cooleemee, 80 percent
lower without the grant.
': The state grant requires that the
company hire the number of new
employees it says it will hire. If it
doesn’t, $8,(XX) pec employee would
have to be paid back to the state.
Windley said the county would
have to borrow the money.if the
grant wasn’t available, and that the
state has never gone back to an in
dustry or local government and
asked for reimbursement when the
, identified jobs came up short.
" I think we have good grounds."
Witliout alternative sources for
making required improvements to
. tlic Cooleemee plant, rates to cus
tomers would have been doubled.
The increase should be a couple of
dollars. ■ ■
Photo Memories
f hose Lost lb Cancer To Be Feature In Relay For Life Video
It's going to be hard for Duvjc
County residents lo top last year's sec
ond in the nauon Relay for llife for tne
Amencan Confer Society.
■ But things are foiling into place fiiri
the2001 event June 8-9 aiDavie High-
School
More than It.4Cl0 wolkers. have
signed up to raise pioney for each lap;'
completed. Approximately 463 cancer/
' survivors hove been idenhfied.'
New ihis year will be a video wilh
phoiographs of anyone tost to cancer.
Those photos should be token (o the
Davie Chomber of Coniracrce office off
; Salisbury Sucet or ihe Davie Arts Coun
cil on Nonh Mnin Sum no lolcr than
May 31 " '
• The video will be .shown dunng the;
hllghting'Of the luminaries, one of the
'two most-touching.ports of the relay,
■which starts ot 6,p.m. Friday ond ends
at 9 Saturday morning. Bob DeWiu will
play "Amazing Grace" on Ihe bagpipes.
during Ihe lighting ceremony. .
Organizer Joan Carter, executive di
rector of the Davie Chomber of Com-
; mercc, sold the goal this yem is to hove .
‘ fun - recognize eoncer survivors - ond
■ remember ihose lost 10 concer. The
■ numbers will be there, as usual, she said.
."We don’t hove lo hove os mony
the communiiy comes together and
shows support for these people,” she .
sold. “We wont to get the community
involved." : .
They're olso trying to involve more
young people wiih the "Fun in ihe Sun" ‘
theme, widi plenty of young musicions.
The teens ore eligible loro donee con-' <
lest (the lost one slondlng wins) dunng '
Ihe wee hours of Uie morning. The win-'
k teams, raise as much money, os long os i - nergets $500 cash.'i V ■
V ' > *t ) •, >._____" ” 11 ^ 13_________!l_l
.:‘dA
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’IIISE RECORD, May 24,200t
W ild e r n e s s to ile t
m a k e s im p r e s s io n
o n y o u n g h ik e r
CHARLIE'S BUNION, On The Appalachian Trail —
Amid tlic splendor and beauty of Ihe Great Smoky Moun
tains, surrounded by trees and a forest floor dotted with
emerging wildflowers, you never know what’s going to
capture the imagination of a young boy.
Perhaps it would be the simple majesty of the several
varieties of triilium that I tin ted out for him.
Perhaps the witches hobble in full bloom. The massive
fir trees — some dead, some alive on the ihountain peaks.
Perhaps the panorama of the mountains, stretching out
endlessly befoie us.
On this day, it turned out to be the outdoor johnny we
found at the Icewater Shelter five miles from civilization.
Hikers crowd into the shelter at night — one of the few
designated shcllcts where campers are allowed to spend
the night In the Smokies.
The toilet there is ... disgusting. So disgusting that it
must keep the bears away from the shelter. So disgusting
that it intrigued a curious boy.
We weren't camping — only hiking more than five ■
miles to windswept and barren Charlie's Bunion.
My Robert, 10 years old, lives in an age when outdoor
toilets ate a novelty, no longer a necessity. I told him of
the two-seater we had at church when I was a boy. Of Ihe
one we had on the farm. And I told him about how
common they were across the landscape of rural America
in another time. Back during my Juras.sic era childhood.
It’s amazing how limes have changed. And bathroom
habits;
Tlie toilet didn’t interest me .so much.
We approached an elevation of 6,000 feet with a view of
Mi. LeConte, hiking at times on a delicate ridge top with a
steep drop on one side.
At times it was cold and windy. At times, hot and
sweltery.
Robert's wiH faded after our fiisl mile; U had been a
steady climb, arid something was calling to him from the
tired...
We had driven four hours to get heic, I told him. I'm
not fio/ns back after JO minulcs. If you quit now, your
friend Oimeboy wUI,not be found In Ms lifetime.
"With new incentive, we matched on! He set the pace.
When we got our first glimpse of Charlie's Bunion, he ran.
the final half-mile, leaving me huffing and puffing behind.'
. Far from the trappings of civilization, we were able to
bask in the wilderness.
. He perched on the rocks and scanned across the expanse
of mountains and forests — distant lakes the only sjgn of ‘
mankind's Infiuetice.
Six Oeorgla-to-Malne hikers on the Appalachian Trail .
caught and passed us. Two young men were from New
York. Two recent gi;aduatcs of Ihe University of Michigan,
male and female, two middle-aged men, one from Georgia,
among them.
. They had already hiked 250 miles — with more than .
1,800 to go. One confessed there was no chance they
would make it to Maine. They were already too far behind.
His goal was Damascus, Va. He spent the night in Icewater
Shelter with the smelly toilet. The others trudged on to a :
more distant shelter five miles further.
One was carrying a 50-pound pack — slightly less than
Robert weighs.
It look us six hours to go 11 miles. My son could spot
and name all the flowers by then.' And he looked forward to
a toilet that flushes., ; .
— Dwight Sparks
DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD, Mny 24,2001 - 3:
L e g is la t iv e R e p o r t: H o u s e M e m b e r s W a itin g F o r B u d g e t B ill
In The M a il ...
Naylor Family Thankful For Caring Community
To the editor:
To (he people in (he town of Moclisvjile. Duvic County und North
Curolinu: i ,
We, (he folks a( J,R Green, find ourselves at a loss of words to
describe our appreciation for ail you iiave done for us. Your loyalty
and support has been wonderful. You were there for us. doing, and
willing to do anything a( all.
The firemen wcm way beyond ih« call of du\y. Tlwy went aboui
(heir woric with professionalism and such dedication (hnt is seldom
seen anywhere. We arc fortunate to have folks who volunteer (heir
(ime (0 figh( fires, help save lives, homes, businesses, and many
other duties of which we arc unaware. Tliank you for a job sveil
done. ' - '
Thank you, (hank you to all (hose who were there during the
time of (he fire: (he EMS. (he American Red Cross, a*s(uuranls and
businesses who furnished food, (hose who moved (rucks, those who
furnished personal vechicles such as wreckers, ear(h*moving equip
ment, etc.. und many, many o(her things too numerous to mention.
We are very fortunate (o live in such a caring community. You
have been (here for us. Your expressions of concern, support and
loyuUy give us hope for the new tomorrow as we strive to go for*
ward with (he business. '
Business goes on us usual at 496 Depot St. Come (here to make
your purchases as you always have. Gel your invoice ai (he office
und pick up your feed, flour and corn meal, etc, at the dock beside
(he railroad. We do have a warehouse on Highway 601 North, but it
is only se( up for receiving and shipping, not cash sales.
We arc committed lo making J .P. Gieen a business lhal will con
tinue to meet your needs as it has in (he past. As we plan for the
future, we covet your prayers and support.
The Naylor Family at J.P. Green Milling Co.
MocksvHle . ■
By Rep. JuIIu C.Howiird
N.C. H6USC bfReprcscmativc.'i
This was u quiet week in most Hou.sc commltiecs und on (he
Floor. nu( I understand that much work regarding the budget is
going on In th« background. All Mouse membenv arc awaiting the
arrival of the budget bill from the Senate, eager (o get a look at (he
results of many weeks of back*and«forth negotiaiions. Only those
closest to the leadership know what is in the budget.
Only three bills were imroduccil in the House this week, and
none of them affect the residents in Davie County. So I will share
with you .some of the bills I have mcmioned that have miide the full
loop in the commiltce process, have passed both the House and
Senate, and have been ratified and cnjicted into law. 1 will also lls(
some Senate bills that were Introduced this year that are law. Un-’
less otherwise staled, the law takes effect upon nitificailon.
Postal Service Food Drive A Success
To the editor:.
On behalf of all the employees of (he Mocksville Post Office,
wc would like to thank al of our postal customers s^ho reccmly
participated in this year’s annual fo(xl drive. The National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers In conjunction wiih the U.S. Postal Service
collected non-pcrlshabic fwd items like canned soup, juice, pasta,
vegetables, cereal and rice on Satuulay, May 12. These items were
donated to (he local Storehouse for Jesus. An e.stimated 4.CXX) pounds
was collected. Thank you for caring and (hanks for participating.
Craig MtKk
Supervisor, Mocksville Post Office
IIB 142 Amend Murrluge Slutulcs An nc( to amend (he mar
riage Matulcs to broaden the list of persons authorized lo solemnize
marriages; to validate a nmrriagc licensed and solemnized by a fed*
erally recognized Indian tribe or nation; lo require judicial authori
zation before a 14-or 15-year-old applicant may be married; to pro
hibit marriage by anyone under 14 years of age; to limit the Regis*
(erof Deeds responsibility In Issuing marriage license.s to verifying
objective reiiuiremems; to provide a procedure by which a person
nmy apply for a marriage license without appearing in person; (o
expand the geographical scope of a marriage license; to make in
clusion of nice on the llcen.se optional; and to allow for corrections
of errors in Ihe application or license, as recommended by the Leg
islative Research Commission. {One interesting provision in this
bill allows for regular resident superior court judges to conduct
marriages only from May 19,'2001 to May 28.2001. Wouldmyou
like to know (he siory behind (hat one.)
HU 193 Kedrvmeiit Home 'Hix Change An act to provide a
pn)pcrty tax exclusion for certain qualified redrement facilities that
provide charity care and/or community benefits.
SB 3 De.scrt Storm License Plale An act to audiorlze the
DMV to issue De.sert Storm special registration plate.s.
SB 45 Unlawful to Impede u School Bus An act lo clarify and
strengthen Ihe law pertaining to persons who inierfere with the op-
enition of public .school buses. This act Incomes effective Dec. I,
anil makes such an act a Class 1 misdemeanor.
SB 85 ICxpand NC Business Opporlunlllcs An act (o direc(
the Dept, of Commerce to encourage businesses to seek federal con*
tracts with the Dept, of Defense and collaborate wiih oilier govern*
menl und non-profit entities lo develop a plan to promote and mar
ket the Department of Defense ns an industry in this state.
SB 118 Mcdlcal treatment by Intcrnct/Toll-Frcc Number An •
act authorizing the N.C. Medical Board to require any person treat-'
Ing a patient by use of the Internet or a toll-free telephone number
10 obiain a license in this slate and to permit the Medical Board (o
bring an action for injunctive relief against nonresidents in the dis
trict where the Board resides. ThI.s becomes effective Dec. I. ;
SB 779 Control Foot & Mouth/AnlmQl Disease Outbreaks '
An act to strengthen the Stale Veterinarians authority to prevent
and control an outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease and any other
contagious animal disease and to make other technical and con- *
fomiing changes.' This law Is effective when it is ratified and ex* •
pires April 1,2005.
Out of the 1.453 House bills and 1,100 Senate bills (hat have;
been Introduced this session, only 26 public bills (those affecting •
more Ilian l5couniies)and 64 local bills (iliose affecting I-15coun-
ties) have made it Into law. That tells you that many bills arc being
worked on in the committees, or they did not meet the cross-over,
de.idline. Much needs to be done yet.
We had a number of visitors in Raleigh (his week. The state •
employees (SEANC) were present for a big rally. Wc were de
lighted (0 have Bill Burgess, Ray Clark, Daniel DeVoid, Edward .
Lowe, and Jason Stewart reprcsenting Davie County. Also, (he pub
lic libraries were well-represented, with Ruth I loyle and Jonie Neely •
of Davie Coumy hero for a nice vish. Thank you lo everyone, and
I’m sorry if I have forgotten anyone.
Thank you for your interest in good government, and be sure to
give me your input regarding any Issue or legislation that Is being
considered at the state level.
StoreHouse For Jesus Has Many Supporters:
•iToihecUiior: . ;
' / 'Wo aiA Storehouse For Jesus want lo let our supporters know
how much wc appreciate all you do. Our purpose at the Siorehouse
IS 10 reach as many people as we can lhal has a special need. Whether
it be for food, clothing, household items, medical assistance, spiri
tual guidance by sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ, or a shoulder to
cry on. ‘ -
. Wc give a special thank you lo those that helped with the Mocks*
ville Civiian Club's Food For His Flood Food Drive this past March.
There was a total of 3,613 items collected, plus donations of money,'
T-shirts for (he volunteers at each location, businesses iha( adver
tised for the Foqd Drive, and businesses that allowed donations to
, be accepted oi (heir stores, and many others. With the support o f.
caring people In Davie, Forsyth, and surrounding areas willing to
step out In faith and take that extra mile to help ihose less fortunate;
we accomplish ourgoals.. • ■
A special thank you to our own Mocksville Post Office for their
Annual Food Drive. Way to go * 4,00U pounds of food was col
lected, Wc especially want (o thank (he carriers who handled (he
. items. Can you imagine ihe difference you make in our commu*,
nily? Thank you! ,
/ We do asjesus in Matthew 25:.15-36,40 says; “For I wds hungry
and you gave Me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave Me
something to drink, I was a stranger and you Invited Me In, I needed
clolhes and you clothed me. I was sick and you looked alter Me, I
was a prisoner and you came to visit Me.'* ”1 tell you the iruth,
, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of Mine, you
did it for'Me. With your help we ore able to do what Jesus tells us
! we are lo do. As Christians'we are to be ln service fdrour Lord’s
peopltf
There are so'many churches, companies, Individuals, and volun*
leers, lhal we would never try lo mention all of you for fear of
leaving someone out, but we just say thanks a million for every
thing, 10 everyone. Your rewards may not be of this world, but it
will for sure be in the next. God bless each and every one of you.
Just keep up the good work for Jesus says, In Matthew 25: II, 'The
poor you will always have with you.” So wc must continue our
mission of serving God’s children, as long asHe continues to pro*
vide us with devoted caring people, and a place to ministry lo the
needy. Tliank you so very much for being a community of believers
wc can count on. We love you.
Libby Foster Jl ,
A Storehouse For Jesus Volunteer
^ Letters'WelcomW:' '1 I « ’ '' ‘ a t.* V
The EnleipnseRecofdjWelcomes.lelters from lls readers:
The Icltcts may be.oiijtopjcs otlocal; slafci paliorial or Wler-
national issues '
An;elTort will be made to print all letters, provided they
; are no( libelous, vulsar or in poor taste. The ed'tor.rescrves
thc nght to edit letters for grammar and for space- I 'l.i
•i r: All letters sljould include the nameandaddress of the writer;
^including a signature.^’telephone number,! not' to' be.pub-' ^
lished, is also requested ' - ' ‘ '
■:. Pjease have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4
p.m. Monday of the weelt to be published. Davie County En
terprise Record PO Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to;:
emewsOjlavit-entctprise comr»/
DAVIE C O U N TY
ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mccksvillo, NO 27028
(336)751-2120
Published woakly by the Davie Publishing Co,
Dwight Sparl(8..........................Edilor/Publlsher ; ; ■
Robin Fergusson.:...,-.................General Manager '
Mii<e Barnhardi...,..;.............Managing Editor
Ray Tulterow............................Advertising Director ■
Brian Pitts.:...................;...........Sports Editor ■ ' v
Karen RIckeii..................Clrcuialion/Oiassilied Director
Mockivlila EntoiprlsD Davie Rocord Cooleemoa Journal
1916-1958 ■ 1899-1958 • M901-197V
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 -
■ Subscription Rates ' ,
■ Single Copy, 50 Cents „■ '
$20 Per Year In N.C, $25 Outside N.C; :
, POSTMASTER
■ Send Address Changes to:.V •
. . Davie CountyEnlcrprise Record,',., ' ■
P.O. Bo\ 99, Mocksville. NC 27028
W h a t a r e y o u r p l a n s f o r M e m o r ia l D a y ?
LeAnn Rogers
Hillsdaitt
“ I don't have any
. plans.”
Larry Settle
Mocksville
“ I ’m going lu Morchead
City."
Patty Simmerson
Salisbury
“ Inughtendupalthe
beach.”
V Ronald Bright
Mocksville
“ rm playing softball.”
U p Y o u r L e ewith Daniel Furniture
1 s t
Sofa, Chair, 2 End Tables,
I Cocktail Table | b e n c h C r a f t
Bedroom
includes: Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard, Footboard,
w/stand & rails
Curios
D aniel Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years
1 1 V H 1 ^ 1 1 A Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner
Jl U J lI I I I U a C 848 South Main Street • Mocksville
& Electric Co., Inc* 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 • 3 3 6 .7 5 1 -3 9 7 5
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001-5
Southern Charm cl Kannapolis won the best old-time Fast Forv/ard ol Edon won the Mocksville Lions bluegrass and tiddler's convention best bluegrass band contestt -
band competition. and 'he right to open lor llird Tyme Out this September at The Brock.
6 7 C o m p e te In A n n u a l L io n s F id d le r s ’ & B lu e g r a s s C o n v e n tio n
B . . .__ ^ . }pr/. nnui<l PmO nf AilvnnoM
On Saturday. May 12. the
Masonic Picnic Grounds In
Mocksv'iDc ciimc to life as the
Mocksville Lions Club pre*
scnicd It's annual Old-Time Fid*
dicrs’ & Bluegrass Convention.
A total or 67 bands and indi*
viduals representing six states
came to compele for (he prize
money of $2,000 ond ribbons In •
12 categories.
Everyone who attended hcanl
a variety of old-limc and blue*
grass music from bands and in-
dividuuls young and old on
stage, as well as all over the
grounds. Master of cerdmonies
was Danny JelTcrson.
June Simpson with the Davie
County Arts Council came up
with an added bonus for this
year’s winners of (he Bluegrass
Band category. The winner was
given the option to be the open*
ing act for the Illrd Time Out on
Friday. Sept. 7 nt the Brock Per*
forming Arts Center, an oppor
tunity for any band trying to be
recognized by pulling this on
thclrrcsume.The winners of ihis
category ended up being a young
group from Eden called “Fast
Forward".
The Davie Youth Council as
sisted the Lions in this year's an
nual fund-raiser to support the
visually and hearing impaired in
Davie Couniy as well as youth
council projects.
**Tlie members of the Mocks*
ville Lions Club along with the
youth council members ran
themselves ragged and worked
. very hard to get this event pulled
off with the crowd that was ex*-
peeled for. the event." said
Mocksville Lions Club President
John Godwin. ‘The concessions
went like hotcakes throughout
the whole evening wiih a con
stant line waiting. We hope that
everyone who was there and the
ones unable to be there, will
mark their calendars for May
11th 2002. This is when the
Mocksville Lions Club will once
again have bands and individu*
als of all ages, showing off their
talents and going for the brag*
ging rights of the 9th annual Old-
Time Fiddlers’ & Bluegrass
Convention in Mocksville.”
Following is a list of winners
of the 2001 Lions Club Old-
Time Fiddlers’ Bluegrass
Convention In Mocksville Sat*
urday, May 12.
iicst Old*TImc])and.i
/j/-Southern Churm of
Kannapolis2nii • Roan Min. Hilltoppcrs of
Roan Min.Tcnn.
Jnl • Slolc Mounlaln Ramblers of
Ararat. Va.
•Iih • Appalachian Americans of
pinnacle
5ih • Yflilkin Muilpuppics of
Mocksville
Uest Utucgrass Hands
ht • Fast Forward of Eden 2nd • Crass Strings of Kannapolis
3ni • Carolina Drcczc of Wnston-
Salem
4th • Autumn Harvest of Ml. Airy
5th • Carolina Blue of Mocksville
Bcsl Fiddle
tst - Shannon Wheeler of Eden 2nd • Bill Oirchfleld of Roan Min.
Jnl • Jack Ourgess of Bumesvllle
4th - Ed Lambert of Kcrncrsville
Sih * Tommy Malboufe of •
Statesville
nest BnnJo
/5f • David Carroll of Eden
2nd • Curl Wicker of Mocksvillc 3nl * Marsha Bowman of Ararat
* Bradley Johnson of Love
Valley .
Sth - Larry Jumcy of Ronda
Best Guitar
I.U • Brandon Bentley ofSumerco,
W.Va.
C o o ie e m e e P o o l H a s S o m e B ig C h a n g e s
2nd - Josh Pickelt of Eden
Jnl ■ Jeff Russell of Kannapolis
4th * Bob Hoovcn of Winston-
Salem
Sth * Sandy Bunker of Ml. Airy
Best Mandolin
1st • Ben Cockman of Sherrills
Ford
2m/-Chris Harris of Eden
Jni * Jamie 1 larper of Mocksville
4ih - Andy Williams of Winston-
Salem5//I - David George of Ml. Airy
Best Boss
1st - Keith Carroll of Winston-
Salem ■2ml • David Cockman of Sherrills
Ford
3rd * Lee Sawyer of Mocksvillc
4ih * Janice Birchllcld of Roan
Mm.Sth - Mike Burris of Kannapolis
Best Pobro
Ist - G. H. Goforth of Mocksvillc
2nd *Roy Bome of Clemmons Jnl - Nathan Stames of Mt.
Pleasant
4th • Robert Ellis of Mocksvillc
Sth - John McKnighl of Lewis
ville
Bcsl Vocals
tsi - Rose Chieffo of Kannapolis
2m/-Carl Wilkins of East Bend
Jn/' David CniH of Advance 4th • Jim Brewer of Wytheville, Va.
5th - Ashley Primm of Eden
Best Vocal Groups
1st - Aulumn Harvest of Mt. Airy
2nd 'Grass Strings of Kannapolis
Jni • Bluegrass Tradition Bond of
Cana. Va.
4th ‘ Cockman Family of Sherrills
Ford
5/A • Rising Sun Band of
Statesville
Best Buck Dancers
1st * Michael Motley of Stuart, Va.
2nd • Marsha Bowman of Ararat
Jn/* Paul Hiatt of High Point
•^fh • K&zumi Inoue of Statesville
Sth’ Billy Beaman of
Rockingham
Most Promising'nilent
1st • Laum Leigh Jones of Cana, Va.
2nd • Andrew Minor of Advance
J/i/*Will Poe of Mocksville
DOW NVNDER
ROCK 81 T IL E
Brett & Stacey Laveiy 336-492-7087
Ceramic Tile Instnllation
Dy Kim Juslcn
Dovic County Enterprise Rccord
COOLEEMEE - Wcalhcr
permitting, Itic town swimming
pool wilt open this week and
there are two big changes this
se^n. ......- lhepoo\v4\t\nolbeor*/rcfltfg 0 fnmWy pass. In years
past, family passes were avail
able, however few were pur
chased, and some were abused.
Commissioner Fran Parker told
the board that Winston-Salem
doesn’t have family passes, ei
ther. . ■ , ......
i r She recommended u per per-
Drugs Founci In Diaper Bag
During Probation Searcli
By Jackie SeaboU
Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord
A Mocksvillc man has been
arrested for felony possession
wiih intent to sell and distribulc
cocainc, felony possession with
intent to sell and distribute man*
juana, and
felony pos
session of
cocaine.
Charles
Dennis
Turner HI
was placed
in Davie
Couniy Jail
on May 18
ot approxi-
m a t e I y -----------------
7:45 p.m.
in lieu of a $250,000 bond.
According to DavIc Couniy
siicriir's Dcparlmcnl Dclcctive
Tony Lcftwich around 6:35 p.m.
that Friday evening probation
officcr Jeff Harp was assisted by
Detcctlves Lcftwich and J.D.
Hartman on a probation’scarch
nt Turner's home on 20fi Calvin
Ijtne, Mocksvillc.
According to lj:ftwich, when
officers arrived Turner was at
home with his one year old child.
’ Abagofmarijuanawasfound
in a diaper bag, two bags of co
caine were found on a counicrtop
In the kitchen, and another bag
of marijuana was found In
Budweiserbox inside the home.
Approximately $1900 In cash
was seized from Turner.
Omcers found baggies, a digi
tal scale, and other drug para-
phemalln at Turner's home.
The street value of Ihe drags
was estimaled to be $3400, ac
cording to Lcftwich:
Turner's first court appear
ance is scitcdulcd for May 31.
M a n A r r e s t e d
N e a r D a n c e H a il
On May 15 Walter Charles
Hogue, 43. ofSlatesvillc was ar
rested for two counts of posses
sion wiih intent to sell and de*
liver cocainc and two counts
felony possession of cocainc.
Hogue was airesled that Tiics-
day around 4:30 p.m. on Neely.
Street in Cooieemee across from
the dance hall.
He was placed in Davie
Couniy Jail in lieu of a $20,000
bond. His first court appearance
will be May 24.
son fee be chnrgcd instead, and
suggested ihat children in the
families might warn season
passes while the parents who
come less frequently would save
money by getting the one-time
ncedcdi For _anyonc;
planning on utlng the pool Tor'
most of the 71 days.it will be
open, a season pass is a huge cost
savings vs. the $2J3 It would'
cosiiobuynoiie-iimepasseach ^
day. '
Parker also announced the
need for a rise in prices, which
haven’t gone up In several years.
The cost of a one-lime pass is $3
this year. The board also raised *
the price of season passes, based
on Parker’s preseiiiatlon, with
out-of-town pool-goers paying
the largest omount. “it’s not fair •
to the people in town to totally
corry (the cosll of ihls pool."
Season pass prices will be:
Cooieemee residents: under
age 17, S25; ISandup, $40;
non-Coolccmce residents, under
age 17, $40.18 and up, $55.
The other big change at the
poo\ also mirrors \hc rules of
Wlniton«Salein’s pools: no
passes to leave. This year, once
you leave the pool area, you wilt
need to pay ip re-enter. Season
pass-holdcrs will be able to come
and go as they please. This
change is in response to under*
age smokers, who Iasi year,
would leave the pool area and go
smoke in the nearby unsuper*
vised playground, Parker said.
Season passes arc available at
Town Hall. Pool rentol reserva-.
lions should be made at the pool.
Cooleemce’s outdoor pool is
opeii Monday-Saturday lla.m.-
5p.m., Sunday 1-6 p.m.
County Denies Rezoning
Conllnued Fn»m Page 1
The roads are also confusing,
with Howardlown Circle and
Howardtown Road, and truckers
sometimes gel on the roads by
accident and try to turn around,
she said.
Tonya Frank said there arc a ,
lol of families and farms in the
area, and the increased traffic
would bring an increased danger.
••We live out in the couniry.
Children should be able to walk,
up the road to their friends'
house. When you Increase the
traffic, you Increase the risk."
White cited the need for such
a facility, and suggested
' Robertson chcck with the couniy
council on economic develop-
mcnl to see If there is Induslri*
ally zoned land available.
Robertson said paying rent on
land or buying land would likely
make such a venture an eco
nomic failure.
He had worked fora similar
business for ihe p'osi 13 years,
but it closed, Robertson said.
The only crusher on the site
would be for aluminum cans,;
and he would cater to small pro
ducers, No tractor trailer loads
would be brought to the site, al
though trailers would be used to
lake the metal away from Ihe site
after they were filled.
He estimaled the can crusher
would run about five minules an
hour.
HC IH B S S C X IO lT
Minor Auto Repair
Brafcti Work & oil Chango
Aulu Washing a Dotalllng
Larry Prosnoll, Owner
336*751*5000
home« 751*2031
653 Main Church Rd .
Mocksville •
C X O S B N T G
J u n e 3 0 th f o r R e m o d e lin g
Buy at cost, near cost and below cost!
• P ^ • P
Buy at pennies on the dollar... Storewide Savings!
Davie Tax Liens
The following names were Inadvertently left out of a list of
delinquent taxes published last week. The taxes wore delinquent
as of May 14. We apologize for the error.
2000 DAVIE COUNTY
TA X LIENS
Unkr ml by vhtiit oni» Mtnrilr vested bi im by KctiM tO)-]69 »rtla Nofth
CvDlina OcncnJ SuiuKt and purtuM lo in order by ihe Bovd of CommiuioMn of
Divit Cotniy. I am hocby admlUlr« Ui lien fiir (te )nr 2000 vpoa Ite ml oUU
demibnlbebw. the utihm advenbed wfll be bm»d by latcmt Ml omu fton ihi
•mount admUxd wilt not co«Mkuie a wavkr oftht taidD( unk't cUim Ibt thoM tlema. The real cttale lhal b wbjccl le Ihe lien, the name of ibe penon to wtom the pfopeny b Ibted (brtaxci. and prifKlpalammM ofthe Uxam Kl m< bebw. irihemc*
rtimln unpaid, ite Jwn wUl be ftn c M by ihe taxlni uaM and the pn>pcrty lotd lo
taiiiiy the laabii unk'iclain Ibr tuci.
- TIiUK^dayorikUr.SOOtlrOOAJki
Maiy NcD Rkble, Davie Ceealy Tat Adailaiitnlor
NAHS
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The following cases were dis
posed of in Davie Administrative
Court May 4 with Judge Ellen
Drechiler presiding. Prosecuting
Wtts Mary Covington, assistant DA.
■—Robinclle C. Adorns, illegal
parking, dismissed.
—David J. Allen, 84 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50. cost.
—Jackie A. Aqulllno, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—TudyK. Bailey.no license, dismissed, made cosi.
—Susan M. Bam-hardt, exceed
ing safe speed, dismissed; civil
settlement.
—Susan H. Belonger, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcdueed to 74 In 70, cost.
—Donald J. Boyd, expired reg-
isiralion, dismissed, niade cost,
license, dismissed, made cost.
—Hecbett R. Bmkctt, expired
registration, dismissed, made cost.
—Ginger E. Bush, 80 mph In a
70 zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $10, cost.
—Sherman M. Builer, 85 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost.
■ —Jose M. Camacho, 69 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Sleven S. Casper, failure to
wear seal bell, $25; failure lo sccure
passenger under 16, dismissed,
made cost.
—Hugo A. Ceballos, 85 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost.
—Kenneth D. Chandler, failure
10 stop at stop sign, reduced to im
proper equipment, cost.
—Sidney P. Clark, 82 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
—Hoyle M. Combs, failure to
wear seat bell, $25; no license, dis
missed, made cost.
—Douglas W. Crisco, 82 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost.,
—Jamie W. Crowley, no licenw,
expired registration, dismissed,
made cost; failure to yield at stop
sign, $25, cost.
—Ryan C. Dubose, 89 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $10,
cost.
-^Jeremy H. Fearrington. 75
miph In a 55 zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, $50, cost. .
■ —TravisW.Fteett«m,70mphln a 55 zone, $10, cost.
—Nefaiti R. Fuentes, no li
cense, dismissed, made cost.
—Edwin E. Funes, 87 mph In a
70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, cost.
—Antonio T. Garcia, 87 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost;
operating a vehicle wiihoui insur
ance, dismissed, made cost.
—William L; Gentry, exceeding
safe speed, dismissed, civil settle
ment.
—Mary H. Gordon, expired reg*
isiniion, dismissed, made cost. '
—Hoke D. Goss, 82 mph in a
70 zone, reduced tn improper equip
ment, $25. cost.
—Edward J. Grover, 80 mph In
a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
equlpmenuSlO.cosi.
—Eli N. Guerrero, 50 mph In a
35 zone, reduced lo 44 In 35, $10,
cost; no license, dismissed, made
cost
—Larry J. Hayes Jr., 72 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipmem, $50, cost.
—Riche Ri Hollar, Improper
passing, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, $25, cost.
—Michael K.Johnson,noliabii-
ily insurance, dismissed, made cost.
—Deborah L. Jones, 70 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Panagloi Koniogiorgos, 84
mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in
70, cost.
—Todd A. Krey.60mph In a 45
zone, reduced lo 50 in 45, cost.
—Bradford M. Little, 88 mph in
70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5, cost.
—Kristi L. Little, no child re*
slroinl system. $25, cost; license noi
in possession, dismissed, made cost.
—Dana 2. Lockhan, 54 mph In
a 35 zone, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $50, cosi.
—Hugh M. Lofland, 60 mph in
a 45 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
-Kristen M. Long, 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost.
' —Jose R. Majano, 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10, cost.
—Jonathan B. Marlin. 84 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, cosi.
—Colula Martinez, no license,
$50, cost.
—Steven S. Matthews, 65 mph
in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $10, cost,
—Thomas G. McKenna. 86 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cost.
—Ann P. MeffonI, 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $100, cost.
—Brian L, Mickle, 70 mph in a
55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip-
meni, cost; failure to wear seat belt,
—lerry B. Mills. 60 mph In a‘
45 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10. cosi.
- —'Penny S..Moore, Inspection
violation, exceeding safe speed, dis
missed. civil settlement.
—Richard T. Morales, 83 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70.
cost; operating a vehicle svUhoui
- Insurance, dismissed, made cost.'
—Susan C. Murray, 87 mph In
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost.
—Judith M. Oscar, 60 mph in a
45 zone, reduced to improper equip- ~
mem, $10, COSI.
—Michael T, Owens, inspection
violation, failure to notify DMV of
address ch'onge, expired registration
card, dismissed, made cost.
—Kevin S. Patterson, 68 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced to improper,
equipment, $10, cost.
—Sandra Pelifl'er, 83 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, S50, cost.
, —Jason K. Phillips, 70 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced ib improper
equipmehi,$10,cost. •
-Drion W. Pi!hntr,'87 raph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost.
—Bryan A. Porter, 84 mph in a;
70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cost; in
spection violation, dismissed, made.
cost.
—William D. Proveoux, 70 mph
in a 55 zone, reduced to 60-55, cost.
—Jose H. Reyes, 84 mph In a
70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost..
—Margo R. Ross, 87 mph In a
70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost;
no license, dismissed, made cost.
—Susan R. Roihrock, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
settlement.
—Jimmy J. Saunders, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
seulemenl.
—Stephanie M. Sherman, ex
pired registration, dismissed, made
cost.
—Connie D. Shoffner, 70 raph
in a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $10, cost.
—Douglas R. Smilh, 68 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—\lerlin C. Sorrenson. 85 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $75. cost.
—Jason A. Southern. 85 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment. $50, cost.
—Edwin L. Spomcr. 70 mph In
a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $10, cosi
—Holly A. Stiles, 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, con; failure to wear seal belt,
$25.
—Joseph R. Suggs, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
»cttlemem.:;V>‘ —Amanda L. Swing, 60 mph In
a 45 zone, reduced to improper
.equipment. $10, co&t.—Potrlck D. Tattf, 79 mph In a
65 zone, reduced to improper equip*
ment, SIO, cost.
—James K. Thomas, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil settle-
“ —Jason D. Thomas, 91 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe
speed, $25, cost.
—Rebecca F. Thompson, 83
mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In
70, cost', license not In possession,
dismissed, made cosi.
—Robert J. Tliompson, follow
ing too closely, reduced to improper
equipmcni,$10,cdsi.
—James ,D. Toler Jr., 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $10, cost.
. —Scoti A. Wagner, failure lo
yield, dismissed, civil seiilment.
—Jonathan J. Watkins, Inspec
tion violation, dismissed, made com.
—Julie E. Webb, 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 74-70, cost; In-
spect ion violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Tommy A. WIcox, inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Wilbur S.’Williams, 80 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $10,-cosl.
—Vicky L. Zickmund, 69 mph
in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cosi.
—Jose Majano, 69 mph in a 55
zone, reduced to improper equip-
meni.$l0.cosi.
-Angela Battle, 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $75. cost.
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Stalking Charge Dismissed
DyJncklcSenboU
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
A man pleading not guilty to -
hiisdcmeanbr stalking had the
charges dismissed by presiding
Davie District CourlJudge Jack
E. Klass on May 17.
According to Donna Lamar
she had been stalked by Wallet
Griffith since November of last
year after she began renting a
home in Davie County Ihat
Griffith owned.
On Thursday. April 26 Lamar
said Griffith called her at work
and told her he wanted her out
of the house by thnl Sunday.
Lamar filed her complaint April
27. ■ , V ,, ■
Lamar took Ihe stand with a
notebook of,time and dates
Orifnth had shown up uiiexpect-
e'dly at her home and at job at
Oyster Bay Seafood in Winston-
Salem.'
According to Lamar's testi-
; rnonyCrimth came by her house
; so much she stopped answering
tlie door.,
■ She testified several of her
nightgowns turned up missing
from hcrhome, and Griffith was
the only one with a key. Nights
ititer Lamar said she returned
homi: from work and found one
of the gowns on |ter front porch.
■ On Nov. 25 of last year Lamar
testified that Griffith was In her
kitchen and he attempted to kiss
■ her.
: When Griffith was asked to
: repair n plumbing problem at the
- home, Lamar asked him to come
by bn aTlicsday! Griffith instead
showed up on a Friday when
‘ ■ Lamar said she wos home ulone.
: ;■ i'.She said she did not answcr.ihe
door and that Griffith callcd the
next day and told her if she
couldn't talk to him then she
couldn't live there.
When asked by prosecutor
Mary Covington if site had con
tacted the police, Lamar said she
had callcd oncc about sorneoite
driving around her home late at
night but other than that she did '
not know her rights.
When cross examined by de
fense lawyer Grady
McClamrock, Lamar said she
had lived with a friend and her
hi;sb:nd before moving into
Griffith's rental home.
McClamtock asked Lamar if
she had told her friend about u
customei'at Cracker Barrel who
was stalking her and a manager
there who was making advances
towards her. Lamar had.workcd
al Cracker Barrel In Clemmons
before Oyster Bay.
McClamrock asked Lamar if
she had a pattern of this kind of
conduct. "You’re not going to
ruin me," Lamar responded.
McClamrock argued that
Griffith was only attempting to
collcct tent from Lamar, who was
frcquc'ndy late making her pay
ments.
Lamar’s boyfriend, John
Bostic, testified that lie had been
present on some of the occasions
Giifnih has stopped by unin
vited. He said he had even asked
Grifiith 10 slop harassing Lamar.
Bostic said he had helped
Lamar change the locks at her
home, and that two months later
Griffith had evicted her.
McClamrock pointed out the
fact that Lamar had waited until
(her eviction before she filed a
complaint against Griffith.
Bostic said he had encouraged
Lamar to file enriier.
Judge Klass dismissed the
chiuges after he said the evidence
did not support stalking and
should have been treated as tres
passing.
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
L a n d T ra n sfe rs
The following land irsnsfers
were flied with the Davie Register
of Deeds, listed by parties Involved,
acreage.lownship and deed stamps
purchased, with S2 representing
$1,000.
- Roger Phillip Spillman to Wii>
liam D. Wyrick and Stacee Spillman
Wyrick, t.4 acres, Jerusalem.
• Roger Phillip Spillman to Wil<
liam D. Wyrick and Stacee Spillman
Wyrick, 1.19 acres, Jerusalem.
• Roger Phillip Spillman to\Vih
liam D. Wyrick and Stacee Spillman
Wyrick. 5.01 acres, Jerusalem.
• William D.Wryick and Stacee
S. Wyrick to Shannon D. Spillman.
1.31 acres, Jermalem.
William D. Wyrick and Stacee
S. Wyrick to Shannon D. Spillman.
.98 acre, Jerusalem.
• George M. Templeton ond
Helen Katherine Norins, trustees of
Alice M. Templeton Trust to Ber*
muda Village Retirement Center
Limited Partnership, t condo*
minium. Farmington, SI93.
• Boxwood Enterprises to Jack
G. Corriher Sr., .24 acre. Mocks*
vilte.S400.
• Berile W. Wyatt (98.3% Inter
est) to Brenda Wyatt Hawks, Sherri
Wyatt Jones and Lewis Mitchell
Wyatt, 1 troct. Fulton.
• Francis Patrick Seats (half In*
terest) to Gary Boggi and Sue
Boggs, .49 acre, $39.
• Danny Thomas Minor to Will*
lam Thomas Minor and Novella S.
Minor, 2 tracts, Shady Grove.
• Danny Thomas Minor to Will
iam Thomas Minor and Novells S.
Minor, 8.73 acres, Shady Grove.
• Sheila S. Messina to James A.
Smith and Shelia S. Messina, 1 lot.
- Mark E. O'Mara and April F.
0*Mara lo Norman Building & Re*
modeling, 1 tot. Shady Grove.
• David W. Bailey Jr., trustee and
A rre s ts
on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to
Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot.
Shady Grove.
• Dick Anderson Construction to
Larry Douglas Morgan Jr. and Una
R. Morgan, 1 lot, Shady Grove,
$552. . • ;
• Oak Valley Associates to
Forrest C. Cranflll Construction, 1
lot, Farmington, $153.
• Elizabeth Powlas Sain to
Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and
Catherine E. McClamrock. 29.49
acres. Mocksville, $280.
• Elizabeth Powlas Sain to Kevin
L. Smith and Llane Uliano-Smlth,
10 acres, Mocksville, $120.
• Edward L Hutchins and Helen
W. Hutchins to Wayne E. Hutchins
and Nancy L Huuhlnes,4.99 acres.
Mocksville.
• Edward L. Hutchins and Helen
W. Hutchins to Frederick A. Rich
and Kimberly Goins Rich, 2.11
acres, Mocksville.
• Edward L Hutchins and Helen
W. Hutchins to Robert Lee Goins
and Doris Hutchins Goins, 5.99
acres, Mocksville.
• Gladys D. Hall to Cari E. Flynn
and Virginia Faye Flynn. 2.2 acres,
Clarksville, $200.
• Martin Lee Barber and Dreama
Barber, Mel Jones ond Denise
Jones, Normon Russell Smith and
Kimberly C. Smithto Fleetwood
Retail Corp. of N.C, Hot, Mocks*
ville, $50. -
• Vernon L. Whitaker Sr. and
Dorothy Whitaker to David Neal
Whiuker,6.3 acres, Mocksville.
• Paul Foster and Doris Foster
to Paul Casey Foster, 1 lot. Mocks*
ville.
• H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene
Hendrix, Jack G. Corriher and Clara
Corriher to Marcia Lynn
Hernandez, .48 acre, Mocksville,
$175.
- Grace Boone and Danny
Boone to William B. Scantland and
Barbara W. Scantland, 1 condo*
minium. Farmington, $230.
• Larry McDaniel Builders to
Hugh S. Larew. I lot. Mocksville.
$274. ■ •
• Kathy T. Short'to Alec W.
Fearrlngton and Cameron Stacy
Feorrington, 1 lot. Farmington, $36.
• Betty S. Bowens to Stewart W.
Howell end Luvada B. Howell, II
acres. Shady Grove.
• Doris H. Mock to Roger B.
Mock Jr. and Carol W. Mock, 3.48
acres. Shady Grove.
• Doris H. Mock to Thomas E.
Mock and Corol A. Mock. 3.47
ocres. Shady Grove.
. Doris H. Mock to William C.
Mock and Jackie C. Mock. 3.47
acres. Shady Grove.
• Gail S. Hutchens and Howard
W. Hutchens lo Kenneth Lee My
ers ond Tammy L. Myers, 3 lots,
Mocksville, $29.
■ • Nancy M. Parks to Donald W.
Parks, 1.43 acres, Farmington.
• Nancy M. Parks to Connie L.
Siler. 1.43 acres, Farmington.
- Gertie W. Martin and Leonard
P. Martin to Libby Marlin
Nonnemacher (1%), Robert Edward,
Martin (I %), and Billie Gayle Mar
tin Foster (1%), 1 lot, Farmington.
• William Joyner Builders to
William T. Evans and Lisa C.
Evans, 1 lot.$295.
• 11. Terry Hutchens, substitute
trustee lo Wells Fago Bank Mlnne*
sota, llat.CalahaIn,$147.
• Larry James Staley and Palsy
R. Staley to Larry James Staley Jr.
and Shayna Pate Staley, 20.99 acres.
Clarksville.
• Walter Ridenhour to Renae J.
Ridenhour. .78 acre. Shady Grove.
• Jack G. Corriher and Clara
Corriher. H.R. Hendrix Jr. ond
Modene Hendrix to Jennifer Lee
Widener, lIot,Mocbville,$176.
• Henry Lee Williams Jr. and
Barbara Lackey Knight to Barbara
Lakcey Knight. I tract. Colahaln.
• HMS General Contractors to
Patrick Allan Reagan and Brandi
Burleson Reagan. 1 lot. Mocksville,
$227.
• Evelyn Ruth Timn to Joe Kent
Caudle and Saundra C. Caudle, 1
acre. Fulton. $174.
• David S. Mallard to Betty Lou
Smith. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $276.
• James E Kelly III and Carol
Kelly (half Interest) to James E.
Kelly Jr. and Gail Wolker Kelly. 2
lots, Mocksville.
- Lawrence E Mabe and Eliza
beth A. Mabe, Charies D. Mabe,
James R. Mabe and Anna B. Mabe.
George L. Mabe and Dorathy T.
Mabe, Roscoe A. Mabe and Jonnie
M. Mabe, and Lawrence E. Mabe,
- executor ofestate of Mae Dwigglns
10 Mark Harden Mabe, 3 lots.
Mocksville, $101.
. David U Conner and Donna H.
Conner to Ira Wayne Simpson and
Pamela Holcomb Simpson, 2 tracts,
Farmington, $180.
. Sharon S. Smith lo Patrick
Keith Smith, 2.13 ocres, Mocks
ville.
S h e riff’s D e p a rtm en t
The following incidents were re
ported 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept.
On May 14 Nancy Everhart
reported a car was sold that did not
belong to the seller at a home on
Pineville Road. Mocksville.
- Mitchell Brown reported
wheels and tires were removed from
a vehicle In a parking lol on Yadkin
Valley Road, Advance on May 14.
-On May 14 Donald Beaver Jr.
reported checks were taken from a
residence on Grassy Trail. Mocks
ville.
- Paul Boger reported welding
tools and an oxygen tank were re*
moved from o vehicle on James
Road, Advance on May 14.
-On May 14 James Roberson
Jr. reported prescription medications
■were removed from an unknown
location.
- Cynthia Cleory reported a tag
was removed from a vehicle with
out permission at a residence on
Hobson Drive, Mocksville on May
. 15.
. ^ On Moy 15 Cynthio Wilson
reported a goat was killed ai a resU
dence on Sugarvalley Trail, Mocks
ville.
-Ted Johnson of Deon’s Mini
Mart in Advance reported larceny
of gas al the service station on May
15.
-On May 16 Donald Smith of
the Smith Grove Fire Department
reported a generator ami a chain
saw were taken from the depart*
mem on May 16.
- Robert Landry, principal of S.
Davie Middle School, reported a
controlled substance on Ihe school
grounds, Hardson Street. Mocks
ville on May 16.
-On May 16 Gary Dull ofT.S.
Landscape reported a mower was
removed from the business on Ed*
ward Beck Road. Mocksville.
- Glenda Barnhardt reported an
attemptedbreaklnattheB&WTrad-
ing Post. Mocksville on May 17.
- On May 18 Stephen Lawson
reported a sign and a dog was stolen
on the Joe Myers Road, Advance.
-Robert Nichols reported o lawn
mower was removed from a resi-
denceonCounty Line Road, Mocks
ville on May 18.
-OnMayl9MatthewStevenson
of Tennessee reported an object hit
the windshield of a vehicle uavel-
Ing on Interstate 40 near Mocks
ville.
- tommy Harris reported a 4-
wheeler was removed from o home
on Fork Blxby Rood, Advance on
May 20. , _
-On May 20 George Howard
reported bicycles were removed
from 0 residence on' Howardtown
Road. Mocksville. 1
-Lawrence Page reported a
power box and siding on a house
were damaged at residence on
Pineridge Road May 21.
M o cksville Police
The Davie County Sheriffs De
partment made the followlngorrests.
- Sean Hancock Moore, 18, of
196 SusK Creek Road, Mocksville was arreuedMay 14 foi poiMttlon' ofic^duUV iSn>t»;Trl»)<iw«iM*y s
-Brian Keith Steelman, 37, of
488 Redlaiid Road, Advance was
arrested May 14 for assault on a
female. Trial date: May 24.
- Kenneth Hoover Howell. 46,
of Ohio was arrested May 15 for
probation violation. Trial date;
- Allison Cyrno, 29, of 252
Dalton Road, Mocksville was ar
rested May 15 for unauthorized use
of a inoior vehicle. Trial date: June
- — ftikntMt' tlWTfftOWnvmeRoaO.Mockivme
was arrested May 19 for failure to
pay fine and driving with license
revoked. Trial date: June 7.
- Dante Deshann Moore, 28, of
107 Eden Lane. Mocksville was ar
rested May 18 for assault on a fe
male. Trial date: May 31.
F ire s
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls:
Mayl4:Fork.l2:55p.m..Reeds‘
Fire Dept., company transfer, Farm
ington, 5:38 p.m.. Cedar Forest
Lane, Are alarm; Smith Grove as
sisted; Fork, 6:28 p.m., U.S.64 East,
automobile accident; Mocksville,,
7:06 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm;
Mocksvllle,7:47 p.m., Wesl Maple
Avenue, smoke investigation; Ad*
■ vance, ll:10p.m.,UnderpassRoad,
smoke investigation; Smith Grove,
12:19 a.m., U.S. 158; fire alann.
May 15: Smoke Grove, 12:19
a.m.,U.S. 158, fire alarm;Comauer
assisted; Fork. 12:13 p.m.,
Livengood Road, fire alarm; Ad*
vance assisted; Center, 7:54 p.m.,
Godbey Road, tree in road.
Mayl6:CountyLlne,9:53o.m.,
1*40 West, grass fire; Jerusalem,
7:19 p.m., Boxwood Church Road,
automobile accident; Cooleemee
assisted; Farmington; 7:09 p.m.. I*
M a rria g e s
40 at Farmington Road; automobile
accident; Smith Grove, 7:38 p.m..
U.S. 158 East at Cedar Creek, auto
mobile accident; Cooleemee, 8:40
p.m.. Junction Road; tree fire.
May l it Jerusalem, 6:47 a.m..
Holy Cross Chureh Road, automo
bile accident; Farmington, 11:43
o.m.,Cana and PuddlngRldge Road;
automobile''accldenl; Mocksville,
12:05 p.m.. Cardinal Street, appli
ance fire; WllllamR. Davie assisted;
William R. Davie, 6:04 p.m., Cana
Road, smoke Investlgaiion; Mocks
ville, 9:42 p.m.. Cemetery Street
and Main Street, automobile acci
dent: Farmington, 10:28 p.m.. 1-40
West, automobile accldeni.
May 18: County Line. 4:07 p.m..
Garden Valley Road, automobile
accident: Mocksville. 8:36 p.m.,
Salisbury Street, grass fire.
Moy 19: Cooleemee, 12:48 p.m..
Legion Street, field fire; Jerusalem
assisted.
The following incidents were
reported lo the Mocksville Police
Department.
-The larceny of wheels and tires
from a vehicle parked at Western
Steer was reported May 14.
• Tlie window screen to a house
on RolUng Him Une was cut, it■ mi* rafMmcd May 14. " v.■ ’ - •’nMtMC«nyorftblu« I0*»peca
bicycle was reported ^tay 15 from
156 Avon Si.
- The breaking, entering and lar*
ceny of a CD player, amplifier and
2 speakers was reported May 16
from a vehicle on Lionheart Drive.
- The larceny of money was re
ported May 16 from B*s Mini Mart,
Yadkinville Road.
* The larceny of money by an
employee at Western Steer was re*
ported Moy 15.
* The breaking, entering and lar
ceny of a Sony CD player and CDs
was reported May 17 from a vehicle
parked olT521 Milling Roadi
* The breaking, entering and lar*
ceny of a Nokia cell phone was re
potted May 17 from a vehicle
parked off S2I MiltlnB Road.•Th« breaking. cniertnB and lar*
ccny of kpeaker bo^ei, tpeaker* and
an amplifier was reported May 17
fromavchiclc parked off521 MilN
ing Road.
•The breaking, entering and lar*
ceny of 72 music CDs was reported
May 17 from o vehicle parked off
521 Milling Road.
* A woman reported May 21 she
was stalked, received harassing tele*
phone calls and her ex-husband
barged into her residence.
- The larceny of checks from a
vehicle parked on North Main Street
was reported May 18.
• A fire was started on a grassy
area of Davidson Community
College's Davie Campus on Salis
bury Road, il was reported May 18.
• A woman reported she was as
saulted May 20 on Qaither Street*
Arrcats'- Stephanie Lynn Klnpp, 23, of
290 Rolling Hills Lane, was charged
May 16 with two counts of forgery
and uttering. Trial date: Moy 24.
IVarneAccIdents
• Paul Godbey Jr.. 63, of Stony
Point, was driving a tractor trailer
on North Main Street at 9:42 p.m.
May 17 when It went off the road
to the right and struck a utility pole,
reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews.
• Thomas G. Brown, 42, of Dob
son, backed o 1990 Chevrolet on
Yadkinville Rood at 1 p.m. May 20,
causing It to strike o 1991 Chevro
let pickup driven by Umothy Dean
Chaffin, 29. of 336 Wagner Road,
reported Officer Rick Gilliland.
• Cleo Seamon Gaither. 73, of
630 Vanzant Road, failed to stop the
1995 Ford he was driving on Yadk*
invllle Road at 11 a.m. May 18 be
fore it struck the rear of a 1998
Hyundai driven by Bonnie Dagenhart Allen, <40. of. 129
Hickory IVee Road, reported Of
ficer Rick Gilliland.
• Christal Laveme Rusbee, 26.
of 4554 N.C. 80 IN., failed lostop
the 1996 NIssanshewas driving on
Yadkinville Road at 4:35 p.m. May
18 before It hit the rear of a 2000
Toyota driven by Robert Scott
Shore. 29. of Elkin, reported Officer
Derrick L. Cline. •
H ig hw ay P atrol
The following were Issued mar
riage licenses by the Davie'Regls-
ter of Deeds.
* Brian Kirk Lontz. 29, and
KayRon Renae Vestal, 20, of New^
ton.
- Ronald Gene Howell, 43, of
926 Rainbow Road, Advance, and
Tammy Lynn Hatfield, 36, of Sal*
isbury.
• Bruce Raleigh Sands, 42, of
270'HiltTimbers Lone, Mocksville,
and Audrey Watson Tuttle, 40, of
Winston-Salem.-
- Brian Scott Whitaker. 26, and
Wendy Denise Skipper. 27, of 165
Oak Grove Chureh Road. Mocks
ville.
* Michael John Faermon, 23, of
Houston, Te.tas and Hollle Renee
Laplsh, 18, of Salisbury.
' -MarshallLuthcrDeadman,78,'
of Londls and Elizabeth Ann
Eppley, 66, of Salisbury. .
- Scotty Allen Reynolds, 30, and
Ue^a Mae Ba^, 25, of 459 Pleas^
ant Acre Drivei Mocksville..
• Raymond Watson Hellard III,
30, ond Jennifer Leigh Daniels, 28,
of Yadkinville.
• Ted Johnson Robertson, 56, of
252 Howardtown Road, Mocksville
and Janice Lynn Harper, 47, of
Clemmons.
• Isidro Olea Jimenez. 27, and
Margarita Vargas Benitez, 25, of
230 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville.
• Ahmed Khamis Mohamed
Ibrahim El Khawago, 29. and Nora
Mae Bureham, 34, of Pfafflown. ;
• Arnold Lee Barnes. 30. and
Martha Michelle Knight, 27, of 216
Fantasia Lane. Advance. .
-Jay Franklin Knight,40. of 157
' Wall St., Cooleemee; and Tamara
. Jean Honeycutt, 39, of Woodleaf.
- Edward Lee Manor Jr.. 25, of
850 Redland Road, Advance, and
• Jennifer Lynn Shouse, 24. of 722
' Fairfield Road, Mocksville.
• Ernest Lester Belcher, 36, and
Billie Jo Boardwlne, 37, of 401
■ Windward Cirele, Mocksville.
. V • Stefan Jamei Hennessey, 20,
and Slofanie Nicole Hollinger, 19,.
of 347 Swicegood St.; Cooleemee.^
The following traffic wrecks
were investigated by the N.C. High*
way Patrol in Davie County.
Vehicles Collide
No charges were filed after Iwo
vehicles collided at 9 p.m. May 18
on U.S. 601 North.
Tellssa Joanne Waugh, 16, of
292 Boxwood Church Road.
Mocksville, was attempting a left,
turn In a 1993 Chevrolet when il
collided witha 1991 Dodge pickup
driven by Bradley Scott Lagle, 19.
of 150 Lagle Lane, Mocksville, who
was attempting a pass to the left,'
reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
Four Charges Filed
A Mocksville man was charged
with DWI, driving white license
revoked, and operating a vehicle
with no insurance or registration
after a wreck on Cana Road al 11:30
a.m.Mayl7.
Donald Mickey Harding. 45. of
1247 Cana Road, was driving a,
1993 Buick that went off ihe road'
lo the right and struck a fence, re*,
ported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
No License, ■
. A Greensboro nian was charged
with driving without a license after
a wreck on Oak Valley Boulevard.
at 5:10 p.m. May 17.
Alfredo Voquera Soto, 22, had
stopped a 2000 Chevrolet In the'
.road, and then backed it into a 1998
Dodge driven by Sherry Gay
Bryant. 45, of381 Hillcrest Drive,'
Advance, reported Trooper M.T.
Dalton.
Vehicles Collide
Both drivers said the other was
on their side of the road ofier' a.
wreck ii; a curvc on Joe Road at 4:25'
. p.m. May 17.,
Marcus Jerome Fortune, 26, of;
301 Montview Diive. and Susaii.
Ward Correll, 26, of 462 Foster-
U&lry Road, Mocksville, were driv*;.
.Iiig.the'vehicles, reported Trooper,
«M.T. Dalton. Fortune was cited for
having an expired registration plate
and an expired Inspection.
Foilurc To Yield
A Woodleaf woman was charged
with failure to yield at a stop sign
after a wreck on Cherryhill Road at
3:20 p.m. May 16.
Lizzie Mayfield Oakley, 70,
failed to stop the 1986 Cadillac she
was driving al the Boxwood Church
Road stop sign, causing it to hit a
1998 Ford pickup driven by John
Albert Crowe Jr., 61, of 182
Cornaizer Road. Mocksville, re
ported Trooper M.T. Dalton.
Pickup HIU Deer
Jack David Paige, 56, of 3472
U.S. 158, Mocksville, was driving
0 1988 Ford pickup on U.S. 158 at
4:30 a.m. May 18 when it stnick a
deer, reported Trooper A.A. Justice.
Driver Leaves Scene
A driver left the scene after a
wreck on the 1-40 exit ramp at N.C.
801 ot 6:15 p.m. May 16.
Evelyn Rogers Sawrey, 50, of
565 Howardtown Road, Mocks
ville, said she had stopped her 2000
Toyota ot the stop light when It was
stnick from behind. After a short
conversation whh a white male who
was driving Ihe vehicle, he left the
scene, reported Trooper T.S.
Kennedy.', ' , •' ..
Cor Hits Deer : .
Daniel Winfred Fields, 34, of
35l'RollIng Hills Lane. Mocksville,
was driving a 1998 Chrysler on
Howardtown Circle ot 10:30 p.m.
May 17 when It struck a deer, re
ported Trooper A. A. Justice.
Foilurc To Yield -
’ •/A Mocksville woman was
charged with failure to'yleld after ai
wreck on U.S. 158 at 5 p.m. May,:'
-, / Lillie McClamrock .McDaniel, :
85, of 238 Sain Road, drove a 1988
FordfromSalnRbadontoU.S^ 158,
strlking'a 1997 Ford'drlven'by
'‘Louisa Isley Allen,’ 39,:of 253:E;.*
Lake Drive, Mocksville, reported
Trooper Eric T. Phillips.
Recklcss Driving
A Lexington woman was
charged with reckless driving after
a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 6:25 p.m.
May 14.
Anita Faye Leonard, 26, was
driving a 1989 Plymoutli that went
off the road to the right and hit a
sign and concrete steps at Fork Bap
tist Chureh, reported Trooper Eric
T. Phillips.
Two Charges Filed.
A Mocksville man was charged
with DWI and failure to reduce
speed after a wreck on Farmington
Road at 5:45 p.m. May 13.
Steven Woodrow Wadklns, 51,
of366 McClamrock Road, failed lo
stop the 1988 Honda he was driv
ing before II struck the rear of a
1988 Ford pickup driven by Robert
J. Hickman, 39, of Port Clinton,
Ohio, reported Trooper Eric T.
Phillips. : . ,
Failure To Reduce Speed
A Mocksville teen was charged
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:10
p.m. May 15. ,.
McKenzie Thomas vhlloughby.
16, of 151 W. Church St., failed to
stop the 1987 Toyota truck he was
driving before It'stnick thei rear of a
.1999 Ford driven by Alicia Anne
'CaraYello,: 17, .of 303 Cornwallis
Drive, Mocksville, reported
Trooper Eric T. Phillips.
Failure To Keduce Speed
An Advance woman Was
ciiarged with failure to reduce speed
.’after a wreck/on N.C. 801 at 1:30 .
-p.m. May 12. :
' Brenda 0'^Mara Hutchins. 48, of
1651 N.C. 801 S., failed lo stop the
; 1993 Chevrolet she ;Was driving
before It struck the rear of a 2000.
^ Ford driven by Scott Coleman
< Miller, 33| of 161 LoneUee Drive,
Advance, ’reported Trooper A.J. -
Farmer.
Failure To Yield
A Union Orove man was
charged with failure to yield after a
wreck on U.S. 601 South at 12:45
p.m. May 11.
Jerry Shane Redmond, 29, drove
a 1991 Ford pickup from a parking
lot, striking a 1990 Pontiac being
driven on U.S. 601 by Irene Lane
McCllne, 39, of 814 Hardison St.,
Mocksville, reported Trooper AJ.
Farmer. .
Car lllU Deer
Mildred Lookablll Smith, 76, of
3481 U.S. 64 E., was driving a 1994
Lincoln on U.S. 158 at 9:15 a.m.
May 15 when It struck a deer, re
ported Trooper M.W. WTiItener.
Four Vehicle Wreck
A Cooleemee man was charged
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreck on U.S. 601 South at 6:40^
a.m. May 17.
Pedro Qarela Chjz, 32, of. 112
Walts St., failed to stop the 1991
Plymouth he was driving before It
struck ihe rear of a 1996 Chevrolet
driven by Shari Lassiter Heaggins,
36, of Woodleaf, knocking It Into
therearofa 1995Toyot£drivenby
Frances Young Tyson,'39, of 296
Legion Hut Road, Cooleemee,
knocking It Into the rear of a 1992
Ford driven by Tonya Jean Ranney,
29, of 1788 Junction Road. Mocks* -
vllle. reported Trooper Terrance D.
Shaw. ‘ .
Failure To Yield ,
’ A Mocksville man was charged
with failure to yield after a wreck
onU.S.60I nearCooleemecal8:50
p.m. May 19.
. Justin Michael Carter, 23, of 23
Mumford Drive, had driven a fann
trector from a field and was mak
ing a wide turn when It collided with
a 1997 Ford pickup driven by
Bobby Joe Bowers,' 50, of
Albemarie, reported Trooper TS.
Kennedy.' <
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 • 7
Rescue workers help an injured man after a wreck on U.S. 158 last week.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Three Injured In Wreck On U.S. 158
A Winston*Salcm man faccs
three cliargcs after a wreck In
which three people were injured
at7:40p.m.May Ifion U.S. 158
near Cedar Creek.
Joel Douglas Becton, 49, was
charged with DWI, driving left
of center and having an open
conlainer of alcohol in a vehicle
by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
T.S. Kennedy.
Becton was driving a 2001
Ford lhat cros.sed the center line
and struck partially head on a
1996 Dodge pickup truck driven
by Christopher Wayne Snider,
32, of 1425 Milling Road,
Mocksville, Kennedy reported.
Beclon’s car wenl up an em
bankment, rolled and landed
upright. Snider’s truck went off
the road lo the right, struck a
guardrail lo Ihc Cedar Creek
bridge, skidded along the guard
rail and overluined, Kennedy
said.
Doth were traveling at an es
timated 55 mph.
Both drivers and a passenger
in Snider’s truck, Patrick Snider,
71, of Advance, were taken to
N.C. Baptist Hospital for treat*
mem of injuries. .
Bermuda Run Residents Not Worried
By Dcth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise Record
BERMUDA RUN - It’s that
lime of the year again, and while
many people might be holding
their breath, expecting higher
property taxes, residents here ,
won't have that to worry about.
Their rate, 15 cents per $ 100
valuation, is capped and will
never change. •
But because of recent county
property revaluation, the town,
in it's second ever budget, pre
sented at their meeting last week, ,.
docs show an increase, in the
amount they will collect from
properly taxes, up ' nearly
^$60,000. For Town Manager
■Beth Dirks, it*s a nice amount,
f but she’s hoping for even more.
“Property taxes are based on
population, and with our census
numbers coming in lower lhan
we thought, wc didn't gel to In
crease it as much as we wanted
to."
When asked If the town
would get any money back if the
census department determines a
mistake In the count, Dirks said
she hopes so, but that remains lo
be seen; The slate pul the num
ber of residents at 1,849, but
when the 2000 census number
came back, the counl had
dropped to 1,431. When Dirks
contacted Ihc census department,
she realized there were some ar
eas on the map they had missed.
Other areas of the budget af
fected by the incorrect counl are
intangible, inventory, food
stamp, and sales tax, so, Dirks^
said, they have budgeted zero in
food stamp, intangible und in
ventory taxes. “Ii’s belter to as
sume wc arc getting nothing, and
then if we do, then that’s all the
better."
The budget does show in
creases in several areas, includ
ing ground maintenance, road
repairs, road engineering, water
and sewer.
The town’s new gnaund main
tenance contract Is one reason
for the Increase, up to $50,000
from $36,000. Bccause the town
has recently taken in roads, they
have bu(Jgeted more for road rq-,
pairs, and .the engineer used to
determine what repairs are
needed will also cost the.town' I
more. Water and sewer budgets: '
show an increase bccause of an
increase in rates. While water
rates have not gone up, Dirks
said they still may, and sewer
rates went up in November.
Many of the numbers on the
budget, said Dirks, are much
more accurate than last year's
numbers.
"When wc did the first bud-'
gel," said Dirks, **we jusl didn’t
know In some areas, such as
franchise lax, how much we
would gel. But wc know now, so
lhat number has gone up. We
have more ballpark figures to go
by lhan we did in the first budi
gel."
The total proposed budget is
around $1.3 million, compared
to $1.2 million last year. The
council will hold a public hear
ing on the budget al their June
12 meeting.
Following presentation of the
budget, council members briefly
grappled with the problem of
residents who are delinquent on
their monthly property fees.
According to Dirks, owners
of six properties owe back fees,
for law enforcement, sewer and
water, and the town has sent a
letter lo those properly owners.
asking them to get their accounts
current. Of those six, two have
been paid, and one is paying cur
rent fees but not past due fees.
“I’m assuming the other three
are protesting ihcir fees," said
Dirks, "and the town has the au-
Ihorlly.lo place liens on iheir
properties jr,ihcreis,n6 response.
The lime llmil wc gave them to
respond has passed.”
. The fee forlaw enfbrccnient
; I^ $30, for sewer, $20 and for
water, $30. HowevcK Dirks said,
some residents have scptic sys
tems and don't have to pay for
sewer, and others are on county
y/ater, so a resident’s monthly
bill could potentially be as little
as $30 or as high as $80.
Council member Chuck
Whitman said, "If we don’t take
a firm action and put a lien on
iheir properly, then I think you
can count on at least 200 more
that will do the same [as those
three who are protesting].
Attorney for the town. War
ren Kasper, encouraged the
council lo develop a policy on
collection bccause there are
“some accounts that are past due
; two years, and that affects your
budget."
The council unanimously
adopted a policy that states that
at 90 days past due a letter will
be sent lo the property owner,
and at ISO days past due, the
town will begin a Hen process.
Y o u V e g o t
frie n d s in p o w e r.
A k<kmI friend Is som eone you can
always tn w t and depend o n —
like I-;ncrg>'Unllcd.
As North Caroliiu’s larRcst clcttric
ax)|XT.Uivc, b*ncrj;yUnitcd Ls proud
lo be :i rclwblc supplier of cleariciiy to
more llun 100,000 familitt*, lnwines.scs,
fanivi. schools and churcltes In Ceninil
and >X’csicrn North Girolin;i.
Knct}{yUnii«l‘s eariiest fountbiions
were Ixjilt upon coinnmiilty, friendship
and coopcr;Hion. Wc luvcn'l fotKotien
lhat, :md \\v continue to look for w;»ys
lo 1)0 a good fricnd...likc* bringing you
new products and servia.’s.
And wv’Il keep pruvkling you with
reluihlf electricity at rwusoaiblo priccs -
21 h(Hir» a d;iy. Cui’i Ix* a better friend
tlun llut.
YoiiVc Rol friends In power. And *
w c'll always be here when you
need as.
Por iiKin; infomnlion on l-nctij^Unitcd, pbisc vLsii our W.b .site at mvw.i;ni;tByUnilcd.com
or c-irciil us at aasn’crsecncnfyunllcdcoin
l-8 0 0 -()8 2 -1 9 1 0 •
Vo.irTi«KluIuticEiicn,VGKTcnIlw
I sc a le
a u n ite d m e th b d is t
co n g re g a tio n ;.:
Bnnging Life to All Generations)'
- I. TT/wMiofwonliipKcblowmaiBanmHillsdJlc. On Sunday JunclO,
UMCu-ill bunch a dymnuc new servKC Uut appeals to people of ail ages.
*’**’^St4rtng at4&4SuAM, a talented new worsh^ band will lead a scrvwe dut features a
re^sh2ngcon^ifUlk>nofexalingiKwmus)eanddieclasseli>innsorihefi»tK Ibe
message is relevant, the attire is casual, and die coflee is alwa>i freshl Ewo'one ts -
invited and welconie.
Our Weekend Celebrations: '8:45-9:45 AM-NEW Worslup Celebration ,
9.45-10:30 AM-HillsdaleCaft -
10:30-11:45 AM—Worship Celcbrauon
. Hilia«leUnita<JMetf»diitCliufeiiwonWps«t5228M<»y158lnth*fofmefW*bbH«itioj&Alr . buUiitn8..2miloW*ftorHwye01. Formoreinronnaiionplaat«cal|9M-4020. ^
T h a n k Y o o ’! '
We are grutefttl lo everyone who helped with Mocksville Elementary
School's reading and fundraising campaign, "Who wants lo be a
millionaire Read-o-naire!" Our children contracted to read and earned
money for ihe school by doing so. The PTA and school administration
want to thank Ihe parents, teachers and others who helped Ihe children
with their reading and who contributed to the campaign. We also want lo
publicly thank our business community for supporting Mocksville
Elementary School, who generously insured lhat each child in the school
look home a new book and other prize. Virtually every child at
Mockmlie Elementary School met his or her goal and received prizes,
most of which were awarded at the Millionaire’s Balt. Our business
community also made sure that our teachers and many of our teachers'
assistants received gifts as well. >
We want to thank everyone, parlicidarly the Mocksville businesses for
your contribution and also your cheerful support for our youngsters. The
following is a list of the local businesses who supported this project:
< / . - '■ Aclion Video
Auto Zone . ,
BB&T Downtown branch
BB&T Willow Oaks branch ,
Bank of Davie
BiLo
Bits of Brass
Bizzy Bccz
Buck’s Pizza '
■ CCB'^’'^'"
CarGoClcan
Carolina Christian Bookstore’ ' •
Carolina Conipuier
' Courtside Sports , . , . ' .V
Davic County Enterprise Record '
Davie Florist
Dave’sMusic
Davie County. Sheriff's Dept • DARE ■
Davie Domestic Violence and Rope
CrisisCenier
Don Pedro's Mexican Restaurant ,
Edward Jones > : ■ ..
Foster's Jewelers :
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. LLP, Atty at
■ Law •
Hall and Voglcr, Attomeys at Law
Kctchie Creek Bakery
Lori HamiUon-DeWitt, Attorney at Law
Main Street Cafe
Martin VanHoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law
. McDoriald's"
Parker ond Parkci-, Ailomeys ai Law
Piedmont Legal Associates
■■'Pennington and Cotnpany'
' Robert E. Price, Attorney at Law
. Samuel's oh Main ■. '
Sister's II .........................
Swicegood, Wall and McDaniel .!
Tatum Music
Wnde Leonard. Attorney at Law
'.WalMiirt
■ .Woodworks Gallery ■ :■ ,
York Exxon
Young Childien's Learning Center
^ To these businesses, we would like lo say, “Thank you for all of your
support. Have a great summer, and hope to work with you to make the
■2001-2002 school year evenbetter!"iTo all of the parents and others in
our community, lets support our local businesses as we remember how
■ our local.businesses support us. We live in a really great community and
have.ihe potential to keep our commtmlty strong for our, children, the
future. i? „ , „^ Respectfully yours,
i 'Julte A. Parker, Co-Prcsldcnt, PTA
Michad J. Parker, Co-President, PTA
Pntricm Coutts, Pniicipal
' Mocksville Elementary School
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2Q0t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 24,2001 - B1
O n b e h a lf o f th e C itiz e n s o f M o c k s v le a n d th e
M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a r d w e w o id d lik e t o e x p re s s o u r
a p p r e c ia tio n to th e a g e n c ie s , b u s in e s s e s a n d in d iv id u a ls
w h o a s s is te d d u r in g th e J . P. G re e n M illin g C o. fir e .
M o c k s v i l l e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t
A N D
Davie Oil
Davie County School Bus Garage
S.W. Brown Co.
., Main St. Cafd
Wendy’s
. Potman’s Restaurant
Miller’s Restaurant
American Red Cross-
Midway Fire 8c Rescue ' ,
Salisbury Fire Dept.
Tom Cook Wrecker Service
' ; ■ ' ■ Mike’s Wrecker Service
Davie County E.M.S.
Davie County Rjescue Squad
Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dept.' .
Mocksville Police Dept.
■ Davie County Sheriff’s Dept.
Davie County 911 Coinmunications
Town of Mocksville Water Dept.
A Storehouse for Jesus
N .C Dept, of Corrections Davidson Co. Unit #4420
MocksvilleFire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary
. . Johnny Frye
■ Davie County Public Wprlu '
, County Line Volunteer Fire Dept.
. Sandy Wilborn
Shoaf Concirete
Davie Domestic Violence
Davie Liw Enforcement Association
Duke Power
Farmington Exxon
Norfolk/Southern Rmlroad
Lakey’s Backhoe Service
Beck’s Backlioe Service
FdrkVolunteer Fire Dept. ^
Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Dept.
Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept.
All County Fire Departments who
covered empty stations
Manhours and personnel involvid in
IP. Greeti Milling Co. Fire
Fork V.ED. = 33 personnel X 5 hours =165 manhours
Jerusalem V.ED. = 28 personnel x 5 hours =140 manhours ;
M idway Fire fid Rescue = 4 personnel x 9 hours = 36 manhours
Salisbury Fire Dept. = 4 personnel x 4 hours = 16 manhours
Smith Grove V.F.D. = 13 personnel x 10 hours = 130 manhours
M o c k s v ille F ire D e p t. = T o ta l m a n h o u r s 5 1 5 '
: • 4-30-01 = 21 personnel x 20 hours = 420 manhours ,
5-1-01 =',3;personnel x 1 hours = 3 manhours
5-2-01 - 1 person X 2 hours = 2 nianhours
5-2-01 = G personnel X 9 hours = 54 rrianhours
5-4-01 = 9 personnel X 4 hours = 36 manhours
Total Manhours = 1002
Over 1,000,000 gallons of water used
I I
The game had an exciting start as Davie’s Stacy Queen cpiilded with McDoweil's first baseman in the first Inning.
- Photos by Jamos Barringer
Handy Muffles McDowell
Singleton, Cornatzer Spark Offense As Davie Moves To Second Round
Hy Brian PIUs
Davie County Enterprise Record
The McDowell Titans don’t know
whal’s worse - playing In ihc same con-
fcrcncc with giani Alexander Central or
trying to touch Shannon Handy's
chiingeup.
They failed miserably at the latter
last week at Rich Park in the first round
of the state 4A softball playoffs, losing
5-0 to Davie’s sizzling softball team
after scuing school records for wins and
runs scored.
“It’s hard to hit against that when
you can’t simulate that In practice,"
Coach Barry Pacc said after his Titans,
who finished second behind Central in
the Northwestern Conference, finished
17-8. "We don’t have anybody that can
throw a changeup that’s that good on a
consistent basis, and that killed us."
After giving up n Hrst-inning single,
Handy added another scintillating scg*
ment to her career highlight tape with
six hitless inning, amassing her fourth
one-hitter and eighth complete-game
shutout as a senior.
“Her changeup is very adequate. She
throws It almost like a fastball," Pace
said. "(Jamie) Mecimorc from
Alexander Central throws a lot harder
but doesn’t have as good of control with
her changeup. Handy doesn’t throw it
too high. She keeps U in the strikczonc,
but low. and disguises it well.”
On a day when offensive stars Siacy
Queen and Ashlie Sanders got silenced
for the first time in forever, another se
nior, eighth-place bailer Brandi Cor-
natzer, staged an unexpected outburst,
knocking In the first run of a three-run
second and setting up the fourth run
with a bunt hit.
“I was very pleased with Brandi,"
Davie coach Dave Markland said. "It’s
nicc to win when a couple of your lead
ing hitters don’t have their normal day.
The rest of the team picked It up, and
that was good because we don’t have
any one or two players than can do it
by themselves. It’s been a team cfTort
all year long."
Cornatzer played a prime role, but
not before persevering through a hor
rid slump. The same Cornatzer who
paced the War Eagles at the plate for a
good chunk of 2000 was 2-for-19 - o
dreadful.105mark-through !3games.
Back in the flow, she's hitting .421 (8-
for-19) over the last seven games.
"I just was ready to win, I guess,"
the soft-spoken left fielder said. "I’m
used to It, used to the pressure."
Handy has seen Cornatzer pull simi
lar stunts.
"I knew she was going to have her
day," the pitcher said. "I kriew she could
be very lethal with the bat. She always
surprises us whenever she docs it. She
had one of the best batting averages for
awhile our sophomore year, so she's
really scary whenever she gets a hold
of one."
Kim HiUon, ihe team's hottest stick,
kcpitoU ti
M u rillo W in s
4 0 0 T itle
W ith E a s e
P ropst Fourth
In T riple Jum p
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Samantha Murillo wasn’t the only
runner competing In thesiatc4Ameet’s
400*mctcr racc Saturday at UNC Char*
loite-ltonly seemed
that way.
“It was just amaz
ing to watch her run
against the top com
petition In the state,"
Davie girls track
codch Daric Belter
said after Murillo
romped to the gold _
medal in 56.72. "Stic M \irilIo
didn’t have any problem."
The War Eagle runner for the ages
predicted a state title was merely a mat
ter of time in early March. She all but
laughed at rivals during the tuneup days,
left the Central Piedmont Conference
gasping in her woke and buried the Mid
west Regional field on a day when she
was knocked off In the 800 - her best
event • on a shove to the back.
For 99 percent of those who are for
tunate enough to qualify for the grand
event, the state poses the challenge of a
lifetime. The state was just another day
at the office for Murillo, that rare thor
oughbred who needs a national stage to
break a sweat.
"She only had to finish In the top
four of the preliminaries, and she went
out there and she had such a lead she
coasicd ihc last 100 meters,'* Bciler said.
War Eagle pitcher Shannon Handy used her changeup to stop McDowell’s bats.
Dawn Singleton, the team’s RBI leader'
at i9, had a double and two sacrifices.
Amber Carter was O-for-2 but stole two
bases. And Layne Grout mashed a
single down Ihe third-base line and just
missed a home nin. one-hopplng the
fence in left.
"I think if the pitch would have had
a little more snap, il would have gone
(over the 215-foot fence)," Markland
said of the junior cleanup batter. "Be
cause she did most of it on her own."
Handy, mpanwhile, cruised to 14-0.
Please See Softholi • Page B5
morc'i:ompei(non?^tMfc was'soni^
great competitors in Ihe race, but
Samantha Is just on a different level.
“She showed it and made all of us
proud."
Murillo crashed the scene In 1998
and rode off on a white horse. She fin
ished fifth as a freshman, third as a
sophomore and captured the Indepen
dent Schools State meet's 400 for
Forsyth Country Day lost yeor. If
Murillo Isn't the first Davie female to
6am a full ride to a Division-I college ■
Please See Murillo • Page D3
Davie, Alexander Central Could Cross Paths Again
By Brian Pllts
Davie County Enterprise Record
If Alexander Central and Davie
avoid second-round upsets, a captivat
ing softball spectacle will rock Rich
Park Friday (or possibly Saturday) at 7
p.m.
If Alexander Central and Davie (19-
1) remember'their second-round ap:
pointments and march on like‘every
forecast predicts, this will be a state
quarterfinal rematch straight from Hol
lywood. ; ^ ,
f^^Last year, when Jamie Mecimorc
ond Davie's Shannon Handy waged a
classic 10-inning duel, the War Eagles
tripped over their scoring-position bats
and drowned themselves in tears after
a 3-2 loss, while the Cougars packed
their bags for Raleigh and made a state
4A championship game appcarance for
the fifth time in seven years. •
Davie missed another opportunity
for the Raleigh final four In 1998, los
ing for the founh lime to South Stokes,
5-2, after seizing a quick 2-0 lead. ,
Slugger Ashlie Sanders is still mad
about Davie blowing two beautiful
chances against Central; bases loaded
and nobody out in the bottom of the
sixth and bases loaded and one out in
the eighth.
"It was really bad because that’s a
game we should noihave losi, and that’s
who we’re going after this year," the
senior third baseman said. "It took a
while (to digest thot) bccause everybody
talked about it at school, and that's the
game we had the most fans at. And ev
erybody understood that we should have'
won that game. Tina Harkness hit a
triple two times, and If we would have
knocked her In we would have won. It
was about a three-hour game because
we had an hour rain delay, so it just built
lip." .
' Central codch Monte Sherrill de
tected Davie brewing on the horizon as
soon as the pairings came out.
"1 penciled thai game the first game
of the season," he said. "You can sort
of foresee major games coming into
focus. Obviously last year was an awe-
soine game, 'and I know Davie didn't
lose that niany players.” ,
Any pluyoff loss stings, but losing
to Sherrill was the equivalent of getting
kicked In the stomach. The umpires re
stricted the live-wire, legendary coach
to the dugout, but Sherrill continued his
Incessant jawing, creating a sideshow
that irritated Davie and its hill-niled
fans. - . . ■
Sanders is salivating over the pros
pect of a second shot. Davie visited
Northwest Guilford in Tuesday's sec
ond round. ■
- “It would have been bad if they had
shown good sportsmanship," she said.
"But their crowd was really rude and
their coaches were really rude, and it's
pretty bad when the coach gets pul in
the dugout in the third inning and is try
ing to climb the fence."
The umps could have ejectcd
Sherrill, but didn’t, which enraged the
War Eagles. Tammy Reavis, who re
signed as coach two weeks later, seethed
Please See Davie - Poge B5
Eighth Inning Triple Beats Local Team
By Brian Pills '
Davie County Emerprlse Rccord
There’s liltle question Mocksville-Davie has
Ihe pitching to be competitive. In fact, wlien ev
eryone gets settled In, the staff could 1m as good
or better than the one that helped Mocksville fin
ish 24-10 a year ago. .....
But a big question mark remains at the plaie.
Can Mocksville score enough runs to complement.
the arms and make a run for the 15th winning sea
son m the program’s 20-year history, v: « / : -
' jThe question mark was underlined in the May
18 Southern Division opener al Albemarle, a 4-2 >
dcteji
"We had our opportunities," Mike Lovelace,
the local American Legion baseball coach, said
aftci* slipping to 1-2 overall. “That's bur second’
game of leaving double-digit guys on. We jusi
haven't been able to get a clutch hit. We've been'
getting plenty of base runners, wejust can’t find a'
way to manufacture those runs."
A superh start by Cody Wright, who was a com
bined 12-4 for Davie High'andi Mocksville last.
. year, gave the visitors a chance. After going a
. snakebil 4-4 for Davie, the righthander acceler-
: aied his legion upswing with five strong innlnga.!
■ He produced seven strikeouts against one walk and
\ . i' " > j f , I' • ' . ,
< I, I Please See Wright-Page 02
Surging Pitching Staff S quares R ecord
ByOrlanPitts
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
Since a rocky sjart at Lexington, Mocksvjlle-
DaVie’s pitchers have been on a roll., . ■. ,'
After that 13-7i loss in which Lexington bat
tered three pitchers for 13 earned runs, Andrew
Day wait and Lonnie Barnes shut down Statesville
In a 5-2 win. Cody Wright and Erik Walker kept.
Mocksville ahead or lied for seven innings In a 4-'-,
2 loss against Albemarle. And Ryan Weavil hurle'd '
three attention-grobbmg innings. In o 6-3 non- ;
league wm 'overAsheboro Sunday at Rich Park as'
Mocksville evened Its overoll. record at 2-2, ;
Although only four Mocksville bntters are hit-:
!>■'A*"- , ^ 1 . > ■
ling above .272, its ERA is an impressive 2.42 oyer
the past three gomes.
, "Our pitching has fallen into place," Mocks
ville American Legion baseball coach Mike
Lovelace said. "I was impressed with the'
lefthander (from Oieiin). Thai’s the first time I’ve
ever .seen him, and he reminds me of Skip Crider
already."
AfterCody Crons left with a 4-3 lead, and af-
' ter Asheboro greeted Weavil with a leadoff single
: In the sixth, Wcavil didn't permil another hit be
fore giving way 10;Barnes, who notched his sec- ■
ond save. Adam Richardson; who made his riist
i ,
, < Please Sec Uny-Page B2
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
Daywalt Does It On The Mound And At The Plate
Ilcntlcy I’nschnl Wcavll Bnrncs
L e fty D e b u ts W ith
3 S c o r e le s s In n in g s
Continued From Page Bi
appcarancc Monday againsit
Lexington, is another southpaw
from Olcnn High. ,
"Just (he way he peeks and
peeks, throws junk, pulls u
changcup und then lets one go,"
Loveiuce suld, weighing Weavil
ugainsi Crider, a crafty Icfiy who
was 8*2 last summer. “Ryan
knows how to pitch. He comes
from a great high*school pro
gram. and it's going to help us a
lot by having some lefthanders
to go to when it gets tough."
An offense trying to figure
out how to explode gladly took
advantage of four walk^, a hit
batsman and an error to score
three runs In the bottom of the
nfth inning for a 4*3 lead. An*
drew Daywalt had the only hit
in the uprising, a grounder in the
hole at short.
"1 hadn’t fell like we've got«
ten any breaks the whole year,
and then you don’t get but one
hit and score three,” Lovelace
said. *1 guess things are starting
to turn around.”
Mocksvillc squandered 14
base runners but still improved
to 2*0 at home as Dumes closed
with a hitless ninth, fanning the
No. 2 batter on three pitches and
inducing back-to-back bounces
to the mound after nailing u bat
ter on the knee.’
"We’re leaving too many
guys on base," Lovelace said,
"We’re getting people on, it’s
just a matter of can we come up
with clutch hits and get every*
thing clicking at the same timcT’
dcf^cU. ^
"And he threw a guy out at
second that was big early in the
game,’’ Lovelace said.; "That
gives us two solid catchers
(along with Davie's Jeffrey
Jones), and we’re going to need
that down the road.”
Ricky Demlcy, staking hlsbU
for the leadoff job, matched Pas
chal with two hits and elevated
his average to .500 through 12
at-bats. He’s coming ofT a rous
ing .406 campaign for Davie.
"He did what he’s done the
whole spring," Lovelace, a
Dav^e ussistani, said. "Ricky Is
•just one of those guys that
doesn't care what he hits (in the
order) or where he plays. He just
wants an opportunity and he's
worked hard. He was our most-
improved player in high school,
and he’s probably going to be a
mainstpy at sccond base.”
Notes: Crotts, a promising
16-yeur-old from West, earned
the win by weathering nine hits
in five innings. "It’s so much
tougher than high school," said
Crotts, a former Duvie County ■
resident. "Legion will makeyou
grow real fast."... Seaford was
O-for-2 but picked up,three of
Mocksville’s nine walks. ...This
was another unusually low-scor
ing game. Only 22 runs have
crossed Iii the last three games.
Mocksvllle nb r h bl
Deniley2b 4 1 2 0
Stanley 3b S I 1 -0
Daywali 5 1 1 0
Walker lb 3 t I 1
Drewcrdh 3 1 0 0
Popliadh . ■ I 0 I 0
Pai?halc . , 3 1 2 I
IfAndicwDaywaUwereany '
hotter, you would need a fire
extinguisher.;
Two nights aftergoing 4-for*
4 in a season-opening loss at :
Lexington, the star of the
Mocksvillc-Davie Legion base
ball team resumed his torrid play
with three hits and six command
ing innings on the mound as Post
174 dispatched visiting States
ville 5-2 In a non-league game
on May 17. '
"He did a great job pitching,
especially for as long as'he
hadn’t pitched." C!oach Mike
Lovelace said.."He just finds a
way io get it done” ;
Daywalti who was 1*0 with a
tcam>best 3.13 carned-run aver
age last year fpr Mocksville and
2-1 with a 1.98 ERA this spring;
for Davie High, held former
Mocksvillc assistant Brian
Hightower's Statesville club to
two runs (one earned) on three
hits over six innings, struck out
seven and walked one.
"Andrew threw 74 pitches
Daywalt
and probably
three-quarters
of thcmwere,
strikes,”
Lovelace
said. "He was
waritlng to
stay in after
the.sixth, but
it's just too
early in the
year and not worth doing that.”
' Daywait’s streak of seven
consccutive hits ended in the late
innings, and the next batter In the
order, No. 2 Casey, Stanley, fol
lowed up a three-hii, four-RRI
.debut by..belting a tiebrcaking
homer with Daywalt aboard in .
the fifth.' ' V . ^ f ;
"You don’t see many guys do
that,” Xovclacc said of
Daywalt’s streak. "I pul my iwo
hottest hitters at the top because'
they had seven hits the night be-.
fore, and they produced again.”
Daywalt and Stanley are a
combined ll-foM S (.733),
while the rest of tlie team Is 10-
for-53(.l88).
, "1 guess pay wait’s seeing a
beach ball at the plate. I don't
know, but he's absolutely hitting
it," Lovelace said., "And
Stanley’s really bcen,o big sur
prise," '
An enemy bat from West For
syth has become a huge ally for
the summer.
"I’ve been hitting wjth Orik
Walker’s bat," Daywalt said.
"This IS a minus-three and I just
feel like I can swing It better. We
have to change to minus-three
(next year), and it’s a whole lot
dilTcrent than those minus-rive
bats." :
Nolcsj Daywalt left with a 5-
2 lead, and reliever Loiinle Bar
nes threw three one-hit Innings
for the save, escaping jams of
sccond and third and one out in
the seventh and n two on and
nobody out in the ninth. "When
‘ Lonnie gets confidence. He’s
going to be tough,” Lovelace
said.... Ricky Bentley, who had
a marvelous year for Davie, was
3-fot4 with two stolen base
"He had two solid hits and be.
out on infield hit," Lovelace sail
"It was just a routine ground ba
. to short, and he beat it out will
out a bobble or anything. Ju
flat-out hustle.”
Mocktvllle ’
Daywalt p-2b
Stanley 3b
Poplin lb '
Walker lb
Kois rf
Bentley 2b ' :
Bowman II-.'
Sc&fontlf
Brewer If,,J, Jonei c
A.Joneic ■ Golding tf
Tolali
Muckivllle 002 021 OOx-5
2D-Walkcr(1).Drtwer(l).
HR-Stanley (1).SB-Bcmtcy2(2J.Dowman<t). '
MD II* li R ER tlB S<
DaywaltWe 3 2 1 1 *
BarneiSV 3 1 0 0 1 :
Bb r h bl
' , 4 2 3 0
, 3 1: 1 2
■ ':, 2'0 0 1
' I •0 1 0
3 0 0 I
4 0 3 0
■ . 4. 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
t' 0 1 0
'2' t 1 0
1 0 0 0
.3 0 0 0
31 S 10 4
OlO 010 000 -2
L e x in g to n R o c k s M o c k s v ille W ith 1 6 H its
' tegVbn” 0
product, catcher Justin Paschal,
was an enormous success in his
second appearance, doubling
twice. The first one set up
Mocksvilie's first run In the sec
ond, the sccond one made It 5-3
in the seventh and his SAC fly
closed the scoring in the eighth
as Mocksville overcame a 3-1
R o t * t r '2-\
Ooldingcf ' 2 0 0 .0
Toliils 32 6 9 4
Aiheburo 000 130 000 -3
Mocksville 010 030 IU >6
2D-Paichal2(2).SD-Ro»(3). MucksvillelP li R ER IIB .SO
CroHiW 5 9 3 3 0 2
Wcavll 3 1 0 0 1 2
DarnciSV I 0 0 0 0 1
Wriglit, Walker Give Mocksville Chance
Continued From Po|jc U1
limiiecl Albemarle lo a fiflh-ln-
ning solo liomcr, leaving with a
2-1 lead.
"Cody was good again,"
Lovclaw said. '-‘He did every
thing he could do for Tive in
nings. Tlicre was only one mis
take, but other than that he was
solid.
"He started getting a little
momentum at the end of high
school. He had a good outing
ogalnst West Forsyth in the con
ference tDumament, and it'sjust
carried over. And inaybc he steps
it up with the competition level,"
Albemarle caught up with an
unlikely run against Erik Walker,
who got the loss In relief. It
forged a 2-2 tie even though
Walker fanned four seventh-in
ning batters (one rcached on a
third-strike wild pitch) and seven
in three innings. ,
“He did everything he could
do to keep us in the game,"
Lovelace said of Walker, whp
remiirkably dodged second-'iiiid-
third, no-out trouble in the sixth.
Albemarle clinched i| in the
eighth, scoring two on a sinking
liner that got under a charging.
Randall Head in nght for a triple.
, "Head tncd to make a diving
catch and made a good effort at
it. The ball Just got under his
glove and by him," said Love-:
lace, who fully expects to hit
some bumps, particularly early
In the year.
"It’s early and this group
hasn't played together n lot.
We’re going to keep out heads,
. up. It's a young group, so we've
just got to be patient with them
ami'things .will hopefully, fall
into place." i i
Stanley
T H F,
HEIGHT
ENED level
of play has
brought out
the best in Ca
sey Stanley,.!
who was 4-
for-5 to jack
his average to
,667, “ He's
Just been unbelievable,"
Lovelace said. ’
“I like the scouts being here
and everything," said Stanley,
who hit an ordinary ,278 for
West Forsyth. "There aren't any
scouts at high-school games.
There ain't nothing wrong with
(playing almostevery day), leat,
sleep and drink baseball,"
' Notes: Andrew Daywali
added two hits.,.. Mocksville
^stranded six scbring-position
runners and Is averaging just 4.6
runs,,, Stanley and Daywalt
brought the go-ahead run to the,
plate with two-out singles in the
ninth, but the next man flew'out,;
MDcksvllle '• ' ab r h ,bl -Bullard cf'3-0, ;0 0
. Walker p , V "2 0 ,0. O'Stanley •5 O' 4, O' ■' Daywalt (Ih 5 Q -r.o ■. Poplinlb 5 0 -. 1 ‘ 0 ' :• vScafofUlf '4 1 . 1 -0 ,Konrf : '4 1. 0 0Bowman 3b •■ ■•2 ■0 I'O-- Infante SI .I 0; 0 0>-■J.Joncic::1 0 , 0 O'- Pawhalc i 2 O'. 0- 0 ..Bentley 2b 2 0 1 2, Golding If ;.-.1 0 0 0r Tolatl; • . •37 2 10 2
Mocktvllle 010 100 000 - 2 ;
' Albemarle .>000 010 I2X-4
SB r Daywalt (1).;.
Mocksville IP 11 K EK.DB SO
3-. :Iv I 1 r
Walker L 3 3 ' 3 2 1 7
With six of seven ,3U0 hitlers
from one of the most explosive
attacks in Mocksville-
Davle annals gone. Coach Mike
Lovelace sensed a slugfest
would spell .trouble.for his
young, rebuilding team.
And, at least in the May 15
season opener at Lexington, he
was right,
“ We swung the bats well, but
we're not going to be able to get
in slugfests with a lot of teams,
and Lexington has a great hitting
team," the third-year head coach
said aftera 13-7 non-league loss.
"They plckcd up some new guys
from East Davidson (High), and
they're going to be very good In
the other division (Norihcrn)."
Behind Andrew Daywalt of
Davie High and Casey Stanley
of West Forsyth, Mocksville of
the Southern Division used a
four-run third inning for u 4-2
lead. But Lexington pul up at.
least one nin in stx of. ^ight ot-; •wn^<i;n«ye^~tpll<:f after lak-.
Legion Roundup
Lexington 13, M-D 7, Muy 15
Daywalt and Stanley go a
combined 7-for-8, but Lexington
rocks three Mocksvillc pitchers
for 16 hits and 13 earned runs.
M-D5,Slalcs%Illc2anMuyl7
Daywalt throws threc-hit ball
for six innings and goes 7-for-7
before making his first out. Stan
ley socks a ticbrcaking homer,
and Dentlcy goes 3-for-4.
Albemarle 4, M-D 2 on Muy 18
Wright and Walker combine
for 14 strikeouts and Stanley gets
four hits, but Albemarle triples
in two ticbrcaking runs In the
bottom of the eighih of South
ern Division opener.
M-U 6, Ashcboro 3 on Muy 20
Paschal doubles twice and
Wcavll and Dames combine for
four scoreless innings of relief.
Legion Schedule
May
LLexington 13, MD7•
WMD5,Slalcsville2•
LAIbemarle‘l,MD2 W MD 6, Asheboro 3 •
'2rLexinglon . . , .
•23 at Kannapolis • „ ’
26 at Moorcsville
30 at Statesville "
'.June
1 at Rowan County ■ ’
■2STATESVILLE'
3,k in o; •
5 atS. Rowan -
6R0\VANpUNTY \ '
” 7 at Ashcboro.- '' .
SMOORESVILLE '
9S.ROWAN i .
lOatKmg
. II at Concord
13 CONCORD
15 KANNAPOLIS
■16ALBr:MARLE
Denotes non-league games.
ing a 6-4 lead In the bottom of
the thiid.
“Every time we scored, we
couldn't stop them from scor
ing," Lovelace said.
It was a painful debut for
Cody Crotts, a Ifi-year-old
riglity from West Forsylh who
gave up six runs on seven hits
over 2 1/3 In his first American
Legion start.
**But it had probably been a
couple weeks since he'd
pitched," Lovelace said. **lle
. may not have had his best stuff,
bul he's a guy we're going lo
■ have to have." .
, Relievers Cody Wright and
Lonnie Darnes didn't fare any
better as Lexington pounded out
three doubles, two triples and u
home run to outhlt Mocksvillc
16-11. The home team's offen
sive onslaught, though, did not
dampen Lovelace's confidence
in the staff. • .
.vl'Wright Cwho threw,effcc-
Hickory) had another good out
ing his sccond time out," he said.
“He gave up three runs but his
velocity is getting better every
time out. He had some good
stuff.
“And I thought Darnes had
better stuff this night than he did
at Hickory. Those guys just
swing the bats well, and I still
feel like we’re going to be OK."
Offensively for Mocksvillc,
Daywalt wreaked so much havoc
that “ihclr coaches thought he
was batting twice an inning,"
Lovelace said of the shortstop
who is a fixture in the lineup foi^
the third year at age 17. 'They
have a lot of respect for him."
Daywalt, who hit .338 for a
24-10 Mocksville team last year
and Is coming off a .432 spring
for Davie, was 4-for-4 with a
double, and Stanley singled
twice, tripled and drove In four
runs.
**That*s the second night In a
with Stanley," Lovelace said o
the third baseman. "He's dom
great things. Tliose two guys ac
counted for seven of our 11 hits.'
Charlie Ross, a right Helde
from West Forsyth, added twi
hits.
M-DDullahl cf Daywalt si Brewer lb
Walker dh
Stanley 3b'.
Bowman 3b'
Rou tf
Bentley 2b
Infante 2b i. Jones c .
A.Joneic
.OoliJinsir
Sear6nl If
Totnli
■b r h bl ,3 0 0 0.2 4 0
0 0 0
2 0 0I 3 4
0 0 0
2 t
0 0
0 0
0 0 o ’ o
0 0 I 0
M'D
Ux
004 010 200-7
.014 iOi 3IX-13
tivcly in u scTimmo8e««v^r6**iwe.bMn>e^^^^^^
2D-Daywalt (I). Poplin (I). 3D-
St8n!cy{l),SD-Roii(l).
M-D ■ IP H R ER BB SO
CroitsL- 2.1 7 6 6 2 2
Wright 3.1 4 3 3 : 2 6
a 3 « ; 1; 3 ‘
Mocksville Baseball Statistics
Record: 2-2,0-1 SD
iiirriN c
AU R 11.RBI AVG.2B 3B HR
Stunlcy 16 3 9 6 .562 0 1 1 “
Daywalt 18 5 in • 0 ,555 I 0 0
Dcntlcy 12 1 •6 2 .500-0 0 0Paschat■ 5"1 2 1 • ' .400 2 0 0Poplin11132,272 1 0 0Ross14-I . 3 4 ,214 0 •0 0Brewer5 ^I 1 ' 0 •.200 1 0 0J. Jones 5 ■1 V 1 •0 .200:0 0 0Seaford11 1 ’ 2 \ 0 • .181 0 0 0Bowman ’ •6 I '1 0 .167 0 0 .0Walker . ■12 ‘3 2 ‘ 1 .'.166 '1 0 0 •• •Builnrdv 8 '.0 0 -0 . ,000 0 0 ■0Golding ^7 I 0 . ‘0 ',000 0 ,0 0Infante '4 . 0 '. ,0 O'. ,000 0 0 0A. Jones , / .•3 0 : 0 .0 ;ooo •0 0 ' .0TOTALS
PITCHING
■137.20 39 16 '.284 ,6 1 1
‘ W-L IP i , H K Ek UB -so ERAWcavil0-0 3 1 0 0 '1 2 rO.OODaywalt1-0 6 3 •. 2 '1 1 •. 7 4.50Wrighi0-0 82/3 9 4 4 ■*'3 '13 4.15•Bames 0-0 6 6 '4 4 2 9 6.00Walker0-1 3.5 3 •2 ■ .1,■■ 7.‘ , "6.00Crotts1-1 '/7 1/3 16 9 9 2‘4 11,04TOTALS '
SAVES: Barnes 2.
STOLEN BASES:
2*2 34 ' 40 22
Bentley 2, Ross 2, Bowman, Daywalt
, 20 10 42 5.29
WALKS/HPB: Seaford 4. Golding 3, Bentley 2, Poplin 2. Ross 2, Stanley 2. Bowman. Brewer
Daywah,A.Jones,J.Jones,Paswhal,Walker ........
r^lotjlocicsirtlle
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, Mn.v 24,2001 - B3
Murillo 1 stj Propst 4th Iff State Track Meet
Continued From PDgt tli
she's headed to Ocoi?i5 this foil
- she's npart of on exlftmely
shortlist.
“It's very exciiihg," the se
nior said. ‘'I'm glad I made the
change. It's well wortli'it. It's
belter competition and all my
friends were ot Davie.'.’ '
Erase the 800 fallMount
Tabor's Taylor Sleelman
knockcd Murillo off Ihe road at
the regional, proniplin^ on epic
controversy - ond Murillo would
have almost certainly galloped
home with two gold medals dan
gling around her neck.v’
She owns the No, (!times on
the North Carolina Hfgh School
Track Honor Roll (published by
Ihe Raleigh News St Observer)
in Ihe 400 (55.79). and 800
(2:14.62), and the winning 800
time at (he stale was 2:18.79 by
Karen Medlln of Raleigh
Broughton. '
The Murillo conllhgent was
obviously livid at the regional,
but a week's worth of sleep and
a poicntiol boundless future has
helped the family brush aside
any lingering biuemess.
‘The only ihing thal’was oi
stoke was Somonlho'j ego wiih
the 800, ond o bruised ego, you
get over lhat real qulckly,"
mother Mathilda Muriilo sold.
"It didn't effect her scholarship
and il didn't cffect hefquest ot o
nnilDnol title. (Medlln) said to
Samantha, 'You khow you
would hove won hod you been
out there,' and that mode her feel
reolly great. Thai shoit'cd reolly
great sportsmanship, Somomha
, has run against her moriy limes,
ond Medlln's never nin faster
than Samantha. But she's always
been really kind lo her."
Murillo was gunning for the
400 Slate record of 54.35 set in
1996, but Ihe conditions were
not ripe because it was loo hot
(93 degrees) and too one-sided.
"It was so hot thol no (track)
records were broken, and she
didn't have ony competition,"
Mathilda sold. "You run your
besl in good wealher and wiih
strong compelilion. So it was hot
but a good day for Samantha.''^ •
Propst Caps Career
In his fourth stale oppcoronce,
senior Nick Propst of Davie's
boys placed for the second time
In his sensollonal corecr by Hn-
ishing fourth in the triple jump
(45-1). He won a bronze in Ihe
longjumpasajunior..
"According to what; every
body else did, Il wa? prelly
good," he said. "I watched a guy
War Eagle Nick Propst llnished fourth In the triple jump
in the slate track meet.
break slate records in Ihe long
jump and triple jump, and I
watched guys jump 48 and cv-
ciylhing like ihol."
Propst plans to ploy foolball
and run track for Mcihodisi, o
Divislon-III school In Fay-
etlevilie. "(The football coach)
heard obout me running o 4.30
in the 40 ond'sold they're going
10 get the boll in my hands
at least once a quarter," o wlde-
il, because she was going lo win,"
he said. "When you're running
and get pushed, it's kind of hard
10 Slay up - except in foolball."
... Senior Beniol Davis qualified
in Ihe high jump but oticnded
gradualion instead. ... Junior
Eddie Barrier failed lo place in
the pole vault, bul junior pole
vouller Bridgci Robertson fin
ished lied for ninth by mulching
her season high, niiic rccl.."She
eyed Propsv •oid..>t>;'!«w»irwt*wont om m|hc same height as ihe
Notes; 'Hie CPC dominated seventh person, so as far as I'm
the stole os Mounl Tabor's boys concerned she's as good os ihe
and Reynolds' giris copiured
team titles.... Murillo's ultimale
goal is 10 make Ihe 2004 Olym
pics. ... Unlike Davie's coaches,
Propst saw Murillo get pushed
down in Ihe 800 regional. "I
Ihought it was crap ihol
(Slcelmon) pushed her like lhat
and'n'obody did onylhihg aboul
sevenlh person In the sioie,"
Beiler said. ... Since the slale
nicei conllicled with gradualion,
Dovie honored Murillo and
Propsl Friday aficrnoon with an
"absolulely wonderful private
ceremony," Malhilda soid. "The
school rolled oul ihe red corpel
and Samanlha fell really good."
Bridgette Robertson heads down the runway.ln the state pole vault. She finished 9th
In the state meet. ■ Photo by James Barringer
Old Timers Game June 16
The sccond-annuQl Cool'
ecmcc Old Timers Oaihe is
scheduled for June 16. at the
Cookcnice Elemenia^y* School
field. •.
The ,50-and-over .softball
game is only for-those who
played bn a Cool|emee team in
L a F a iv te H e lp s C teacs
A former Mocksville-Davie meni.;'
Legion baseball player, Sieve LcFaivre, a Wesi Forsylh
LeFaivre, has played a'key role graduate who stoned, for Mocks-
as a freshman ol Wiike.Forest, ,vil|tfo'nlwteyeat?, platoons at
helping Ihe Demon ^e^ons (37- designated he balled.
15,16-8ACC)earn‘oSojiSseed ' J17i^l’|hXii>/i!jii^jilnsand 19-
for Iasi week's. AC<Klournu-* ; RjBi5'dtlrrn'g'ihc.ij!gul<V seo'son. ‘
Ihe past. The game will start ol 3
p.m. and end at 5. Brad Cartner
will enlerlain from 6-8 p.m. at
the rec center, singing and do
ing impersonalions of Elvis,
Garth Brooks, eic. • . >'
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Left A t 3rd Light Past Hwy 421 (M ain Si)
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CHECKING; flntUreeze • Belts • Hoses • Tires • Wipers
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
Brandi Cornatzer rounds the base. She went 2 for 2 al Second basem an Dawn Singleton and Coach Dave Marl<land tall< during Ihe gam e,
the plate.
Members of the War Eagles, from left: front t Amanda Sink, Shannon Handy, Stacey Handy, Brandy Sain, Amber
Carter,: Stacy Queen; back r Asst, Coach Keith Handy, Brandi Cdrriatz'er,* Lauren Cornatzer, storekeeper Robbie
Jackson, Kim, Hilton, Dawn SIngletpn,' Layne Grout, Ashiie Sanders, Asst. Coabh jariice Jackson,'Randl Moore and Coach Dave Markland. - r ■ ' ■ , ii •
BLACK
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Saturday 8:00-3:00
745 W. ClemmonsvilleRd.
Winston-Salem
788-ti4U«
■fS&H0Fax)785^H
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - B.‘
Softball Team Takes First^ound
Continued From Faye 1)1 , ■ ■ " .
Site fanned ihe side in the second (while throwing four uniouchcd
changcups in a row), retired lOstniight from the firsi lo the fourth
and disanned the last nitie Titans, who managed four buse runners.,
As a result, the War Eagles’ winning streak reached lucky 13
and they advanced to the second round for the third lime in four
years. In fact, Mandy has delivered shutouts In three of Davle*s lost
four pluyoff games, including 1-0 over Shelby Crest and 2-0 over
Nortiiwest Guilford last year.
"If il's a good day, the changeup works really well and it’s hard
lo get. If he sees It's working, he calls it all the time," said Handy,
referring to fathcr-usslslant couch Kchh. who calls the pitches. "I
gel more nervous tlian he does. I’m like: ‘Oh gosh, two in a row.
they’re going lb get tl^ ii^ in g now.’ So I gel all afraid, but I guess
he feels securc with it.’/
Nol'esj Two memorable streaks were stopped by McDowell
pitcher Kelsey Bartlett. Sanders had hit safely In 18 siraight games,
Queen 11 straight.‘They hit the balhharp a couple of times, it just
happened to be right at them,” Markland said. “And Stacey Handy
hit a couple nice shois.” ... Singleton, a superb sophomore who has
the fourth-best mark (.340) behind stalwarts Queen. Hilion and Sand-.
ers, doubled and scored ihc first run.... If the War Eagles defeated
Northwest Guilford on May 22, they will host the quarterfinals •
most likely against Alexander Central - on Friday at 7 p.m. That
winner advances to Raleigh for the final four.
Queen c
Hilion cf
Sandcri
Groui th
Si. Handy $i
Sinsleton 2b
Sh. Handy p
D.'Cornatzcf If
Sinkir
Carter tf
Totals
McDowell
Da^ie
ab r h bl
4 0 0 0
3 0
3 0
2 1
3 0 0 0
2 2
0 0
2 0
1 1
'2 0
2 .1
1 0
2
22 3 7 4
1 1
0 0
2 I
0 0
0 0
tXX) 000 0 -0
030 ilo x -S
:n • Orout (3). SD. Hilion (3), Si. Handy (4).
Catier 2 (6).
Davie n> M R ER DD SO
Sb. Handy W 7 1 0 0 2 9
S o f t b a ll
(19-1)
The Road
To Raleigh?
W 2-0 Soulhwcsl Rnndolph
W 10-3 Sialcsvilic
W 8-0 Moorcsviilc
W 2-1 Nortl) Davidson
W 8-2 Ledford
W 3-0 Southwest Randolpii
L 4-2 West Rowan
W 4-1 (13 innings) Nonh
Davidson
W 10-0 Reynolds
W 7-4 Manlius (N.Y.)
W 6-0 West Forsylii
W 10-0 Mount Tabor
W 10-0 South Rowan
,W 11-0 South Rowan
W 6-2 Reynolds
W 3-1 MouniTatror
W 4-3 West Forsyth
CPC Tournunicnt
W7-1 Reynolds
\V 3-2 West Forsyth
Class 4-A State PlayulTs
W 5-OMcDowcll in l.st
round
D a v ie L o o k in g F o r R e m a tc li W ith A le x a n d e r 0 .
Continued From Page Bl
al Sherrill's behavior.
“That’s a disgrace lo high-
school softball,” she said in the
aftermath. “Tlieircoaching staff
is a disgrace. Nobody that
coaches like that should be al
lowed to coach. His whole de
meanor on the field ... that
shouldn’t be in high-school soft
ball."
While Davie bemoaned a
heartbreaking loss for the ages,
Sherrill reveled in the Cougars*
amazing escapc. He said it came
down to big-game e^petienco. ^
s‘ ‘That was incredible," he
said last week. "But 1 feel like
wc always play well under pres
sure. If you put your kids in that
situation over and over and over
again, when the chips are down
they'U comc through in the
clutch.
"(The umpires) didn’t hug
my players after the game, and
they hugged Davie’s players. I
was like: ’Something's going on
here.' Maybe I'll get to coach
ihird this game." ■
Should the drcum lemaich
materialize, • the coaching
matchup will be a radical con
trast. Dave Markland seldom.,
raises his volcc. <
’1 never have been big on re
venge, but I don’t think there’s'
anything wrong with wanting to
meet them again for a chance to
advance,” Davie’s rirsl>year
coach said. "That probably
would make it sweeter to go to
the state semifinals by beating
them. Alexander Central is tra
ditionally a very strong program,
so I’m sure we’re not the only
team that thinks about playing
Alexander Qentral. We're not the
only team they’ve beaten on
their way. But I'm concerned
with (Northwest Guilford)."
You may not like Sherrill’s
style and you may not appreci
ate his ego, but fans have to con
cede the obvious: The Cougars
arc to softball what UCLA Was
io basketball In,lhe4960L.andi^
'70s. They’ve woii five state ,
championships, including four in
the '90s under Sherrill. They've
won 13 straight league titles,
going 144-2 in the Northwesiem
Conference since ‘91. They’ve
made the playoffs 23 of 24 times,
winning 24 games 12 siraight
years. They’ve won 99 of 100
rcgular-season games. And Slier-
rill is 365-39 in 13 years.
New Hanover scored in the
bottom of the I5th to beat Cen
tral 1-0 in last year's state final,
and Central was 22-S going into
Tuesday’s sweet 16.
, ‘The thing that will benefit
our squad the rnost is of bur 14
nonconference games, we’ve
played eight teams from South
Carolina that were ranked in
their state," Sherrill said. "And
we've played Central Cabarrus
(which has won SO in a row) and
aTennessee team ihat is 39-1. So
I feel like nobody can even comc
close to the nonconference
schedule we’ve played.
‘‘Sometimes I look ui (the
records and numbers), und it's
sort of mind-boggling. We're
extremely proud of our team.
Our faciliiies arc unmatched.
"I don't know that we’re
more talented (than Davie), but
hopefully we'll be better pre
pared.”
Senior starters Handy, Sand
ers. Stacy Queen. Brandi Cor
natzer, Kim .Hilton and Amber
'iCarier hoyVreuched the last
stretch run on the prep trail. Al
though they captured back-to-
back stale titles in little league
all-stars, exorcising the quarter
final demons and confirming
Raleigh reservations would fill
a significant gap on their re
sumes.
"If wc win it all, that will
make everything complete. But
just going to Raleigh would be a
big, big step for us,” Sanders
said. "We did it in all-stars but
we haven't done it in school, and
that's one thing wc want to do.”
"I’m hoping we get a chance
to play Alexander Central."
Handy said. "It would make my
day if we did just loshow Monic
Sherrill ihat we cun do it. I re
ally think we can.
"In all-stars nobody hod ever
done what we did, and we’d like
to do something that's never hap
pened here eilher.”
Davie High Softball Statistics
HITTING
AU R H RBI AVG,2B 3B HR
Sunders 65 23 31 18 .476 7 3 2
Queen . ; 67 .18 30 4 , .,•.447:. •0 , 0 /o
Hilion 56 .10 21 , 14 .375 2 1 0
Singleton , v.50 12 •:: 17,19 ,.34o:5 \ ...0 ;
Grout • • 53 9 .18 ■9 .339 3 ‘ 0 0
Sain ■ 7 0 2 0 ..285 0 0 0
B. Cornatzer,38. 9 to '6 ..263 I 1''-:0 ^
St. Handy.65 11 /17 8 . .261 3 I 0
Sink 30 4 7 •7 2J3 2 0 0
L. Cornatzer.;..■ 15 5 3 1 ■", .200 0 0 0
Sh. Handy '45 9 7 3 ,155 ■0 0 -0 ^
Carter ,47^8 7- ,6.,‘-.148.0 - 0 0
Kerr I 0 0 ■ ' 0 .000 0 0 0
Moore • :• 2 '-2 ’0 1-0 '■.000 Om . 0 r 0 .
TOTALS
PITCHING
‘ 540 121 169 95
■ V-.; -n-'-t-
.312 22
V ’
2
W-L IP H ' R . ER 'UB so 1 ERA
Sh. Handy < ' '14-0 106 1/3 47 1 10"'^. 9 21 114 0.59
Grout • 4-0 27 21 . 9 9 8 1 .39 .2.33
Sanders O-I 5 2/3 4 ’ ^3 . 3 •7 :.9 : 3.70
Hilion 1-0 3 X t'f 2,,. ; •t'2 . '2 ^3 4.66
TOTALS . .
SAVES: Santa
19-1;142
I-
16 'v 24-23 38 165 ,1.13
STOLEN BASES:Quecn .10; Snndcis 8, Goner 6. Si. Handy 4, Hilion 3,-D, Cornatzer 2, L.
: Cornaizcr2,Sli.Handy2,SinsIclon2.Sink2.Grom , -. , ,, , , ■
‘ WALKS/Hl’B: Grout 9, Sanders 8, Sh. Handy 7, Singleton 7, B. Cornatzer 6, Sain4i L. Carter 3,
' Cornatzer 3, St. Handy 3, Queen 3, Hilton 2,,Moote 2'Sink 2, Kerr..,. i
‘ - ••_______- -- ■ CJll..''. ----------------------------------------------
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116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
A re Y o u O ld S c h o o l? Davie Sports f)Jews From May 1983
After 40 years teaching and
coaching, including 16 at Davie
High, Duilon Barger cal'led it
quits after the 1982-83 year.
Barger made Davie's tracl< and
field program a perennial giant,
but “Jim Everidge was also in
strumental in helping build up
trock," Burger said.
Davie’s softball team beat
Watauga 3-2 in the first round or
the state playdfTsi Miciiele pciil
had two hits and Leisa Hepier
iiomered,.
TWO Davie football players
signed with Catawba College -
Steve Russ, a 3-10, 190-pound
linebocker, and Roger Greene, a
5-11,175-poiind fullback.
Mike, Bctiihardt, was named
coach of the year after Davie's
goirteam won the regular sea
son and toumamenl titles in the
The all-NPC Wai- Eagles were
Bubba Brown, Uly Griselte,
Brian Driggars and Kip Sales,
and the rest of the roster included
Steve Stiller, John Matthews,
David Wharton, Eric Southern
North Piedmont Conference, and Spiro Krotisialis.
UNC JV Player From Advance
Booster Club Golf June 2
The South Davie Booster
Club Oolf Tournament will be
June 2 at Hickory Hill Country
Club.
A shotgun Stan will begin at
1 ;30 p.m. The cost is $ 180 per
team or S45 per person. Tiie
•entry deadline is May 28. The
format is four-mon/woraan se
lective shot. Food will be served
after the tournament. There will
be a separate women's division.
Prizes will be given on all par-
3 holes for closest to the pin.
All proceeds will go to sup
port South Davie athletics. Call
Borry Whitlock at 751-5941.
Justin Oach gf Advance hit
68 percent of his free throws and
averaged 8.7 points to help the
University of North Carolina J V
basketball team to a 12-2 record
lust winter.
Gach, a 6-10,203-pound cen
ter who attended Bishop
McCjuinness, has lived in Oak
Valley for four years. His parents
are Greg and Judy Gach. ^
P A L L B A S E B A L L
& S O F T B A L L
Male & Female
INSTRUCTIONAL EMPHASIS
Sept. 4-Oct. 21
8-15 year olds
Practice: Once per week
Games: Sunday afternoons
Deadline (or receiving
applications Is Aug. 1
C ontact Davie
A m erican Little League
940-5469
Y o u n g C a m p In J u n e
F a ll B a ll S c h e d u le d
Fall bascbnll and softball
leagues will be held ut the Davie
County Youth Park (behind
North Davie Middle School)
from Sept. 4-Oct. 21.
This for 8-15 year olds.
Teams will pructice once per
week and play games on Sunday
nflemoons. Ttie cost is $20 and
(he deadline to sign up is Aug.
1.
Jim Young, the Davie varsity
boys basketball coach who has
446 corcer wins, will hold two
basketball camps In June. ,
His camp for boys and girls
going into fuurlh, fifth, sixth,
scvemh and eighth grades is
scheduled for June 4-8 at the
Brock Gym. und the camp for
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. Registration
will be open through the first day
of camp - June 4 for the young
campers and June II for the
older campers.
Saturday
Night
Gates open lor practlco al 6 p.m.
FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M.
N A S C A S = :Weekly Racing
^Bowman/
Uunh
STADIUM
A N lfiH s'dA W l^end
rising freshmen, sophomores,
Ruritan Golf On June 8
Cozart Camp June 11-15
Duvic varsity girls couch
Carol Cozart will conduct a
middle school basketball camp
from June 11-tS in the high-
school gyms.
This is for any girl who will
be attending fifth, sixth, sevenlh
and eighth grades in the Davie
County 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 U
months) are required for rising
sevenlh and eighth graders prior
to participation.
The individual und group
work will focus on ball handling,
shooting, defense, court move
ment, screening, rebounding and
strategy. The cnmp instructors
will be staffs from South Davie,
North Davie and Davie High,
and Davie High basketball play>
ers.
For questions contact Cozart
at 751-5905.
Tlie Kuritan Scholarship Golf
Tournament (captain’s choice)
will be held at Pudding Ridge on
June 8 with u starling time of
1:30 p.m.
As usual the proceeds will be
used by our club to provide
scholarships to deserving higli-
school graduates, to assist them
in seeking higher education. Last
year it awarded two S1,000 and
two $500 scholarships.
There will be cnsh prizes,
merchandize and trophies pro
vided, as well as food. Call John
Caudle at 998-3718 or W.L.
Brock at 998-3621.
F«mal» fans odmlUsd for SI (no escort required).
Fire Department Softball
Miller Helps A&T Set Mark
The baseball team at North
Corolina A&T set a school
record for victories in a season,
and a former Davie High pitcher
Charles Miller, who helped
the War Eagles to a 15-8 record
in 1998, worked 66 1/3 innings
and picked up three wins for the
The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire'
Department is scheduling a me
morial softball tournament in
memory of Frankie Allen, a fel
low firefighter.
The tournament is scheduled
for June 1-2 at Center und Rich
Park fields in Mocksville. Pro
ceeds from the tournament will
go toward the purchase of an
automated external defibrillator.
The fire department will be serv
ing barbecue chicken on June 2.
For entry information, con
tact Randy Groce (961-6929),
Noah Drye (492-2118) or David
Alien (492-5779). Deadline for
entry is May 30.
100-Lap Modified Race
PlUB Sportsman, Stroot Stock and Stadium Stock racosi
I AND AN AMAZING PERFGRiVIANCEl I
STRONG MAN STEVE BELL
See him pull a tractor and trailer!
One of tha feats you'll see by Thomasville’s star of TV
superman contests. He won competition selecting U.S.
entries in this year's world championships.
Fan3’ prize; $1,000 diamond ring from Davie Jewolersl
Admission: Adults, )8 and older - $10 Ages 12*17 > $6
Agos 6-11 - $1 Children under 6 FREE wilh adull escort
_____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING____________
Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819m
conlribulcil to tiic 21 wins. Aggies.
a rcisS U a JC a m p M a y.2 9
The Mocksville-Davie Rec
reation Department is accepting
signups for a boys und giris bas
ketball campon May 29-June 1.
The camp will be from 10
a.m.-noon at the Brock Gym for
rising third ihrougli rising sixtii
graders. The registration dead
line is June I and the cost is S35.
Davie JV coach Derek Kumitsky
will be tijc instructor. Call the rec
at 751-2325.
llling Football Camp June 11
The Davie County foolbnii
comp wiii be June 11-13 al the
high school.
The War Eogie staff will
teach basic fundamentals and
techniques of how to pia_y each
ofTensive and defensive position.
Campers will be taught an ofTcn-
sive and defensive position of
their choicc. The 7-9 ages will
be grouped together, and the 10-
14s will be grouped together.
They only need shons and cleats.
; Campers will check in and
register on June 11 ot 8 a.m..
witli the camp starting al 8:30.
On June 12-13 camp starts at
8:30 and ends at noon. The cost
for preregistercd campers will be
SSO, and (he cost for registration
on the day of camp will be $60.
The cost will Include football
instruction, camp T-shirt, camp
insurance and a snack. Campers
entering the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades must have a physi
cal within the last year.
For questions, call Davie
head coach Doug llling at 751-
2341 (work) nr 751-7204
(home).
:Rec To Hold Tennis Leagues
The Mocksville-Davie Rcc-’
• reation Department is accepting
registration for four tennis
leagues.
■ The junior league is for ris
ing seventh-12th grade boys and.
girls. The $ 10 cost includes aT:;.
; shirt. Players need to furnish
; their owii balls, and racket.
League play will stati on June4,‘
;and the registration deadline is'
;May29.. ' '
: •TheUSATennis 1,2,3 will
:be from June 25-Juiy 2 with
! Amy Garnett as the instructor..
: Four to six year olds will go frojn
: 10-11 a.m., and seven to nine
: year olds will go from 11:15
;a.m.-12:15 p.m. The $35 cost.
includes a T-shirt, and the regis-
Iration deadline is June 18.
• USA Team Tennis for ages
10-18 will be from June 5-July
' 20. There will be one clinic and
one match per week, and the
league will consist of aminimum
of four teams. .Tlie USA Team
Tennis State Championships will
be July 20th in Winston-Salem.
The cost is $55 per person, a fee
that includes USTA member
ship, T-shirt, tennis magazine,
clinics and miitc|i play and balls
for all matches.'
, •Calllherecat75i-2325for
more information on the
women's tennis league.
' Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards
I Psychic • Readings
8p*clallxlng tn Ch«kr« Allunm«nt A Aura Cl««n»lngfWOin# J<n« Ml «f¥l M you n»rt m mitlcfi ot<orK»ni
C .tll to d n y to r p irn c e o t m in d
765-6455
D/tVIE COUNTY
RELAY FOR LIFE
2001
FUN IN THE SUN
O p e n in g C e re m o n y - 6 :3 0 p.m .
F rid a y , J u n e 8 - D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l
W a n n a t r a n c e
t h e N ig h t
A w ay?
. . . a n d W I N
$500?!
W h e t h e r y o u d a n c e , s h u f f l e , w ig g le , s h a k e , r a t t l e
o r r o l l! S ig n u p f o r t h e 2 0 0 1 F u n in t h e S u n ...
D A N C E - A - T H O N !
A ll n i g h t lo n g . .. b e g in n ln g t h e " w e e h o u r s " o f F r id a y
e v e n in g ( S a t u r d a y m o r n in g ) a t 1 :0 0 a . m . . . u n t il 7 : 3 0
a .m . a t t h e R e la y f o r L i f e W A K E - U P R a lly
O ance-a-Thon Rules:
•An official entry requires $100 in
donations to the American Cancer
Society. These donations must be turned
In at the Chamber of Commerce (751-
3304) or at the Relay for Life staging (DJ)
area prior to midnight on Junes.
• Dancer(s): must be "'moving'' all night,
long. Minimal breaks will be allowed.
Tiebreaker will determine \^ho the $500
. winner is If more than one dancer Is still
"moving and alive" at 7:30 a.m.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 24,2001 - B7
Cooleeniee Etemenlory
Lou Sulphln’s fifth grade class
surprised her with a retirement pany
May 4. They presented her with a
giftcertincale. *'I would like to cx*
press my appreciation for the p ^ y
and gifts, but especially for making
my last year al Cooleemce a won
derful year.” she said. "Every
teacher should be able to experience
the joy of working with a staff, stu
dents, and parents such as those at
Cooleemce Elementary School.
Thank you for 18 great years."
Students In grades 1-5 partici
pated In the Presidential Physical
Fitness Test. Students achieving the
Presidential level included: 1st
grode-Janscn McDaniel; 2nd grade-
Shane Carter, 3rd grade* TVlcr Spry,
lyeshia Overton, Jessica Butner,
Caleb McAttee, Matt Carretson,
Zach Spaugh, l>ler Hutcherson,
and Tyier Ham; 4th grade-Cody
Rusher, Hannah Hursey, O.J.
Fleming, Erlcka Ashley. Brandon
Ashley, and Cole Blake; and 5th
grade-FclicIa Potter. Tyler Miller.
Sarah Miller. Chavis Spry, Derek
Whitaker,. Ashley Absher, Ron
Alexander, and Melissa Loper,
Students achieving the'Natlonal
level were: 1st grade-Whlttney
Conell, Justin Spry, Tony Deese,
Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Drew
Lewallen, Robert Sample, Zachary
Watson, Kacy Yount, Stephen
Smoot, and l^le r Bush. 2nd grade-
Ashley Waller, Dylan Llvengood,
Christa Smith. Jessica Bobbitt. Tony
Diaz, Zachary Montgomery, Joey
Ijames. Miriam Granadero, Cody
Lane, Danielle Veloita. Craven
Oakley. Dylan Vogler, Channen
Thomas. Cory Lauwers. and
Alexandra Cleveland. 3rd grade*
Charlie Hoose, Nick Jaeger, Brianna
Boone, Jessica Stephens, Whitney
Ashley. Trey, Lowe, Brea Cook,
Kelly Ley, Jeremy Tulbert, Aerielle
Freeman, Kayla Ivey, Tisha
Funderburk. Jasmine Dalton, Karen
Spry. Katy VanAvtwerp, Michelle
Hall, Michelle Hamilton, April
Carter. Kathy Klger, Kevin Whitley,
and Justin Linger. 4th grade-Omar
Granadero, Candace McDaniels,
Meghan Matthews, Jonathan West,
Marshall Hastings, Ryan Carter,
Amber Beck, Jessica Tulbert, Alex
Beal, Buck Carlton, Perry James.
Ryan Edwards. Sam Whitley, Jes
sica Foster, Caleb Humphrey, Korey
Riel, Michael Welch, Amanda
McCoy, Bradley Key, James
Mayfield, Joseph Spry, and David
Anderson. 5th grade-Jon Ferree,
James Davenport, Nicholas Potts.
Anna Culler, Erin Williams, Meisha
Fowler. Anthony. Brooks. Jesse
Cousins, Ron Alexander. Kristy
Hite. Miranda Sprouse. Allison
Welch. Alex Garner, Nicholas
Dillard, Crystal Oliver, Matthew
Wlllioms, Ryan Hellard, Ashley
Mullins, Heather Medford, Randall
Burchette.and Tatum Crews.
School records were also bro
ken. Erlcka Ashley set a new record
for pull-ups by doing 12. Ryan
Hellard now holds the record for
curl-ups with 56. The mile run
champ Is Eric Lowery with a time
of6:01.
Volunteers helping to adminis
ter the test were Tina Spry, Kathleen
Spry and Linda Spry,
Many students were honored at
an awards ceremony. The Kathleen
Spry SpelllngAwa^ went to Bran- .
don Ashley. Thompson presented
. the Vernon Thompson Geography
Award to winner Jame« Davenport.
Aubrey Wensel presented the
Clvltan Awards to Chatielle Gaither
and Jay Waugh. ,
Mr. Albarty presented the V. G.
Prim Award nominees: Felicia Pot
ter, Sarah Bishop. Braxton
McDaniel, and Ashley Absher. 'I he
V.G. Prim Award winner for school
year 2000-2001 was Braxton
McDaniel. f ,
I ; Postmasters for Cooleemee's
Wee Deliver mail service were hon
ored: Gregory pe Vault,Justin Bur-
ton.Tatum Crews, andTVlcr Miller.
Media Students of the Year were
Drew Lewallen and Gregory.
DeVault.. Spanish Students of the
Year were l^Ier Bush and Heather
Medford. Music Students of the
Year were Aaron Thles and Sarah
Miller. Art Students were Ryan
Thompson and Nicholas Potts. Out
standing Chorus student was
Courtney Campbell.
Students with perfect attendance
for 180 days were Tony Dcese,
Jansen McDaniel, Austin Caudle.
Kandlse McDaniel, Zachary Mont
gomery, Cody Lane, William Ander
son, Matt Garretson, Mechel
Godson, lyeshia Overton. Jessica
Tulbert, Chris Ratliff, Brandon
Ashley, Ebony Hogue, Chris Gnibb,
Kristy Hite, Tyler Miller, Alex
Anderson. Candace Mayfield, and
Steffi Shaver.
PInchrook Elemcntai7
There were 3 District winners in
the Refiections Art Contest. Ryan
Amarsingh, Kara Harvey, and Ecan
Wiles.
Students were transported back
in time on May 8 for North Caro
lina Heritage Day. There were sev
eral exhibits and speakers. .
Greg Stephenson brought a lamb
and told the children about raising
sheep. Students and teachers
learned that .sheep have no top teeth.
Jane Shouse from Old Salem
enterained students with tales of
children from many yean ago. They
learned how children had to help
make their own clothes. The chil
dren held raw wool, carted It to
clean it and got to weave with a drop
spinner. '
Another craftsman was Mr.
Wheeler from Harmony, a chair
maker. He brought his tools and sev
eral examples of his handwork. He
showed the students the stages a
chair goes through from start to fin
ish.
Lynn Tutterow, a teacher, enter
tained the groups with “jack tales'*
from the Nonh Carolina Mountains.
Fourth grade students taught
kindergarten and first grade students
how to play old fashioned games
Including checkers, tlc-tac-toe. hop>
scotch, blind mans bluff, ring
around the rosy, and jump rope.
Sandy Young, media specialist,
arranged the day. Young was
dressed in traditional clothing of
Old Salem. At lunchtime she u.<icd
an old lime apple peeler to prepare
a snack for the students.
Fourth grade teacher, Angie Wil
liams brought in her grandfather's
elder press and demonstrated how
to make apple cider. She explained"
the the press and over 100 years old
and still had all Its original parts.
■ Fourth graders visited Raleigh
on May 10. Their first stop was the
art Museum where they saw a vari
ety of exhibits inlcuding mummies
and Ancient Egypt. The children
had a picnic lunch In the theatre's
outdoor amphitheater before head
ing into the city.
They toured the Nature Science
Museum where they were aniu/cd
by Ihe life sized dinosaurs. The stu
dents traveled through all three
floors of the museum viewing ex
hibits from North Carolina’s
Coastal Plain, the Piedmont, and the
mountain regions. There were a
wide variety of native animals,
plants and Insects from each area.
' The students were excited to see
. the pages of their social studies
books come to life In the Slate Capi
tol Building, They were Interested
in the building and hs history.
The highlight of the History
Muceum was the Sport's; Hall of
Fame featuring a wide variety of
. Nonh Carolina Sport-s memorabilia.
There was'even a number 42 racecar
donated, by the family of Richard
Pcity.
Students,-parents and teachers
received a special treat at the Leg
islative building where Sen. Stan
, Bingham met them. The senator lii-
viied the group into the senate
chambers where they were each al-
' . lowed to'sit'In a senator’s chair.
After explaining the electronic vot-
. Ing system and how it worked the.
senator allowed the children to cast
a vote. The results were unanimous;
everyone voted “yes” they liked ice
cream. A fter’answering all the
childrett’s questions, senator
Bingham invited the group to visit
his office.
Stars o f the week of May
l8:Thoma» Bailey, Nick Bias. Toni
Blake, Josh Booe, Precious Cabelo,
Ryan Carter, Annelise Chcsnee,
Joseph Coffee, CJ Dwiggins and
David Enriquez.
William R. dnvie Elementary
Fourth grade students of Tracy
Cleary and Judy While went to Ra
leigh May 10. Students from one
group visited the capllol and saw
Gov. Easley. The other gmup met
with Sen. Bingham at the Legisla
tive Building. They lunched at
K&W and then spent the ofiernmm
in the science and history museums.
Parents, grandparents, special
guests and staff helped. Wanda
Dalton. Melissa Brown, Cary Pow
ers. Mr. Cockerham. Ms. Perrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Keaton, Mrs. Dalton.
Amanda Brown. Norman and
Louise Spry. Sandra Boger. Sonya
Bumgarner. and Cheryl.
Barneycastle helped.
Five students In Judy While's
fourth grade earned a treat to play
Putt Putt May 3. Students who had
earned the most stars on the Math
Workshop’s chart and students do
ing the most NIath Practice folders
for the year won the outing: Justin
Keaton. Ashley Peacock, Natasha
Wilson. Wesley Paugh, and Brandi
Cockerham.'Special guest was
KIrstIn Cockcrham. Mrs.
Cockcrham was chaperone with the
teacher. Justin Keaton was the win
ner of Putt Putt.
Students sent their final letters
to their Hertford pen pals. Students
have been writing to their new
friends who live in the Eastern part
of the state. They have shared sto
ries and newsletters. Mrs. While and
their teacher have become e-m.all
pals.
Students are working on their
North Carolina notebooks.
Citizens of the Week fur April
16-May II: Kenya Sales, Leslie .
Taylor, Johnny Kallsh, Kristy
Turner. Yaquelin Barron-Ruano.
Jacob Bates, Brooke Ball. Ashlee
Trivette, Cody Boger. Logan
Hendrix, Shelby Mast. Zachary
Baker, Brittany Anderson. Josh
Godbey, Bere Paiino, Ashley Ibami,
Cruz Keller, Ashley Anderson.
Ashley Anderson, Rolwrt Church,
.Melissa Ayendano. Yanet
•Fernahdczv-Lauren Outen. Mory-
Kale Beck, Casey Ferrcbce. Caitlyn
Hyde, Tanner Bledsoe, Josh Polls,
Cameron Sheppard (absent last
lime). Miranda Myers. Nick Ciluffo,
Ashley Malloy, Jarrell Wallacc,
Alex Henry. Clifton Bodenhumcr
(twice), Raleigh Dooley, Spenccr
Lanning, Jenna Dowell. Travis
Norris. Miguel Ramirez. Brandy
Carlton. Allison Wood. Colby
Hempstead. Alyson Jordan, An
thony King.'Nlchole Reinhardt. Tif
fany Short, J.C. Webb, Azarely
Benitez, James Burnette, Johnny
Stephens, Justin Keaton. Mark
Speer, Joel Barnette. Leigha
Turrentlne, Mark Speer, Brittany
' Allen, JuslinTillery, Brittany Allen,
Dewayne King.
South Davie Middle
The eighth grade Lighthouse
team has had a busy spring. The
highlight of the spring was the
eighth grade NC Outer Banks trip
on May 9-11. The students visited
such places as Tryon Palace, Beau
fort. Cape Lookout, Ocracoke Is
land. Cape Hatterass, Jockey's
. Ridge, K itty Hawk, the NC
Aquarium, Fort Raleigh, and
Roanoke Festival Park. In prepara
tion for this trip Ihe team did a unit
of coastal studies. In communica
tions they studied coastal legends.
Ill science they studied coastal ecol-
. ogy. Iri math they studied map skills.
■ In social studies the students pre
pared by studying the places to be
visited.
Much preparation was done this
spring for the EOG tests that were
given on May I, 2, and 3. Other
units of study have been: a study of
motion and force in science, a study
of math shapes with a culminating
C X O S E V G
J u n e 3 0 th t o r R e m o d e lin g
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project in math, and sentence dia
gramming In communications. In
social simlies a 30V60's Day was
held with everyone dressing up (in
cluding teachers) to represent this
time of history. .
A team quilt was put together
with the help of Lynn Moore. The
theme of the quilt was geometric
figures that were developed in math
class. The money for this quilt was
obtained with a grant from Bright
Ideas of Energy United.
Students receiving honors on the
Lighthouse team recently were; Lee
Ann Breldinger, Woodman of the
World History Award; Amanda
Cudd and Kara Bruce, top team
Accelerated Math students; Ashley
McKnight and Kasey Mannlno, citi
zens of the month for April; .Megan
Braddy. Mary Spry. Bekah Peeler,
and Kora liruce. team citizens for
the yean and Lee Ann Breldinger
und Kara Bruce, top ten acailemic
achievers for eighth grade for the
year.
Mocksville Elementary
Students of the Week April 30-
.May 4: Kailynn Waycaster, Alyssa
Brocklc jby. Jacob Horton. Brandon
Koontz, Alex Costner, Carlton
Booe, Brandon Casey. April
Rodriguez, Blake Wise, Ashley
Joyner. Chris Conrad, Christopher
Hurt, Greg Nuckols, .Marian
Hunckler, Jacqueline Cuellur, Jake
Sunders. Lewis Favre, Luke Ray.
Camryn Smith, Ray Frost and Tony
Jenkins.
Students ofthe Week May 7-11:
Austin Keaton. Joshua Hicks. Caleb
Mathis. Corbin Scott. Jasmine
Covell. Elizabeth Santis, Carmen
Kimmer. Jesse Hagar.Ryan Brooks.
Stephanie Arevalo, Brittany Shaver.
Kayla Wilmoth. Justin Sharpe. Meg
Mathews. Amanda Stewart and
Alan UnderwcKHl.
Siudenis of the Week May 14-
18: llopcSuicrlin.llayley Lambert.
Cody Martin. Zachary Jenkins,
Dixon Gomez. Michael
Schoonover. Christina Shrewsbury,
Carmen Kinnner, Jesse Hagan,
Caitlyn Brake, Kelcey Sykes. Jes
sica Schoonover, William Collett,
Josh Whitaker and Z.ich I’reveite.
The klndergartners in Kay
Vandiver and Jodi Walker's class
have been learning about plants and
Insects. They planted “ mystery
seeds'’ and are amazed at how fast
they arc growing. They created
origit)al plants and labeled their
parts showing how the plants grow.
The story Jack and ilte Deanualk
has been presented and listened to
in different formats, ond the children
have been writing stories about
plants and how they ore effected by
insects, The class also designated
this week as "Be Kind to Insects
Week." They read stories about
"very hungry caterpillars'' and
''grouchy ladybugs" and “lonely
click beetles.” Free time on the play
ground has centered around finding
caterpillars. Iadybug«. spiders, nnd
catching butterflies. The study of
these creepy crawlers has sparked
their Imaginations, nut only on the
playground, but In science, reading,
and writing as well. The reading
program was a success and as a re
ward for reading the most books and
raising the most money, students
won a swim party.
Second graders enjoyed a hands
on day at Scl-Works on May 7. Tliey
got to bring home the candles they
made during a matter lesson. On
Tuesday and Friday the dosses were
informed obout Davie County’s his
tory and how things have changed
by Mike Hendrix on o community
Held trip.
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B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTBKPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
D a v ie H ig h R e c o g n iz e s S tu d e n ts
W h o R e c e iv e d A c a d e m ic L e tte rs
South Davie eighth grader Johnny Benfleld with his art teacher, Gin Lucas, check out
his art work on the website wrtw.artsonla.com.
S tu d e n t’s D ra w in g s O n W e b S ite
Johnny Benriclci loves (o
draw. And he loves sports.
So it's no wonder (hat the ris
ing nimli grader al Davie >ligii
School draws a lot of sports llg*
ures.
His drawings are good, and
South Davie Middle art teacher
entered three in an AnSonla con
test, and the drawings of profes
sional wrestler "the Rock,” Ari*
zona basketball player Jason
Terry and Billy Sims arc on the
group’s website at
www.urtsonia.com.
I lis work was selected as sec*
ond best among morclhan 1,000
entries.
"I love art and I like to draw,”
Denfield said. “I’ve been draw
ing since I was 5 and everybody
compliments me with it. I like
drawing athletes and different
people."
The son of Johnny and Diane
Denfield of Mocksville, he
hopes to eventually land an ath
letic or art scholarship in college.
}{e also wonts to design games
on the computer.
The following Davie High
School students were recognized
at awards day for receiving aca
demic letters during the spring
2001 semester at Davie High
School.
Freshmen
Jessica Anderson, Stacy
Anderson, Evnn Lutes Beam,
Elizabeth Beck, Linden Carincr,
Sara Rcncc Conner, Robert Win
ston Crews, Brian Richard
Fromal, Zachary Jakob. Savan
nah Kowalski, Jessica Lord,
Matthew Markland, Jenna Marie
Michael. Jeffrey Mighion. David
Orsillo, Jason Overbey, Heather
Patton, Katelyn Potts, Billy
Riddle, Laura Bette Riddle.
Courtney Springer, Alana Marie
Tucker
Sophomores
Alison Alexander. Carolina
Crey Bell, Lori Norene Downen.
Jared Dane Hill. Emily Sue
Hunter. Philip Michael lies,
Matthew Robert James, Kevin
Kirkpatrick, Jessica McGown,
John-David McKcel, Christo
pher Posey, Ashlee Prevctte,
Andrew Kerr Scott, Brent
Michael Skiver. Chelsey Marie
Smith. David Trcdwell, Brittany
Walker, f Meghan Renac
Wanucha, Zakare Whicker. Sa«
rah Williams, Jason KariYcIlIck
Juniors
Linna kosc Agne, Brandon
James Angell, Margaret Brewer,
'Rachel Marie Durris, Becky
Elaine Call, Steven 0. Cham
bers, Janel Marie Darcy, Andrew
Carl Ellis. Leslie Ann Ellis,
Heriberto Jose Febus, Erin Ann
Grey, Scott Holver, Emma
Kristin Jakob. Zachary Allyn
Kuhn. Sarah Alicia Merlau,
Natasha Moffitt, James A.
Morehead, Monica Olejarczyk,
David Russell Poplin, Austin
Dyson Sheets Robinson
3 Davie Residents Earn
WCU Academic Awards
Three Davie residents re
ceived academic awards during
the 2000-2001 year al Western
Carolina University.
Jaime Charlene Dyson of
Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks
ville, received the outstanding
mathematics education student
award and an outstanding pro
spective teacher award from the
College of Education aiiil Allied
Professions. A senior majoring
in secondary mathematics edu
cation, Dyson is the daughter of
Terry and Sandra Dyson of
Mocksville. She is a 1997 gradu
ate of Davie High School.
Brandon Alexander Robinson
Davie High rising 9lh grader Johnny Benfield has art displayed on the web, including
.‘drawings of The Rock (left) and Jason Terry.
lAshlln Owen Picked For
Young Leaders Conference** FTCC Grad
of Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks
ville, received the history excel
lence scholarship award from the
College of Arts and Sciences. A
freshman history major,
Robinson is the son of Victoria
Gaither of Mocksville. He is a
2000 graduate of Davie High
School.
. Jason Andrew Sheets of
North Main Street, Mocksville.
received the excellence as a stu
dent teacher award fromAtts and
Sciences. A senior English edu
cation major, Sheets is a 1997
graduate of Davie High School.
He is the son of Sam and Nancy
Sheets of Mocksville.
Owen
i Ashlin Owen of Mocksville
has been selected to attend the
Global Young Leaders
Conference (GYLC)
;'June 17-28 in Wash-
;lngton, D.C. and New
:Vork City.
The GYLC is a
funique leadership de-
;velopmcnt program
;for high school stu-
'.dents from around the
'.world who have dem-
fonstrated leadership
^potential and scholas
tic merit. Owen will be among
!350 outstanding scholars from
laround the worid to attend the
[conference.
The daughter of Mike and
lElette Owen of Mocksville, she
:was nominated because of her
■high academic standing. A rising
!senior.at Davie High, she was
Vice president of the Foreign
Language Club, secreatry of Ihe
Social Studies Club, a member
pf the yearbook staff, a Davie
iyouth Council member, Crosby
Scholar, and a member of the
{rack team. She is also active in
her church.
: The theme of the GYLC is
MILLER
EQUIPMENT^
RENTAL
SPRING IS HERE!
Boticnt. acralai core uluauet
ti'iiiorji toi tfiril lodaul
The Leaders of Tomorrow Pre
paring for the Global Challenges
and Responsibities of
the Future.Tliroughout
the 12-day conference,
Owen will interact with
leaders and
newsmakers with influ
ence over politics, fi
nance, culture and di
plomacy, and will take
patt in a which includes
simulations to build
leadership skills.
‘The Global Young
Leaders Conference challenges
students to cross cultural barri
ers, using team work in order to
address many conflicts facing
the world today,” said Michacl
Losday, executive director of the
Congressional Youth Leadership
Council (CYLC), the, orgariiw-
tion that sponsors tlie GYLC.
“Scholars not only gain knowl
edge and experience at GYLC,
they develop resolutions for in
ternational, disputes and return
home with an increased ability
to face the challenges of the fu
ture responsibly."
Past highlights of the pro
gram include welcoming re-
marks at the National Press
Club, a briefmg at the U.S. De
partment of State, an address at
the United Nations and site vis
its at flnancial Institutions on
Wall Street, among several other
events. The conference culmi
nates with the Global Summit,
In which the students apply what
they've learned throughout the
conferencc. Students debate, ne
gotiate, and build coalitions
dealing with Issues such as for
eign aid, global warming, coop
erative efforts in spaced terrorism
and human rights.
The CYLC Is a nonprofit,
nonpartisan educational organi
zation. Founded.in 1985, it is
committed to fostering and in
spiring young people to achieve
their full leadership potential.
More than 400 members of the
U.S. Congress join this commit
ment by scrying on the CYLC
Honorary CongressionarBoard
of Advisors. This year, 1,400
outstanding youth from the U.S.
and acrass the globe are ex
pected to participate in the four
sessions of the GYLC.
For additional Information on
the GYLC, visit www.gylc.org.
Eugene and Bess Bennett,
Delbert and Martha Bennett,
Brad and Karen Bennett,
Cynthia Summers, Ashley Tritt
and Shawn attended Forsyth
Technical Community College
Spring Commencement at Wake
Chapel In Winston-Salom Friday
night. Delbert and Martha*
daughter, Christy was an honor
graduate of Forsyth Tech. Also
In attendance were Christy's
sons, Walker and Warren and her
friend. Will.
Bagshaw Attends
Teacher Seminar
Alyce H. Bagshaw of
Yadkinville,sccond-gradeteucher
at William R. Davje Elementary
School, recently attended a Semi
na at the North Carolina Center
for the Advancement of Teach-
mj.
Bngshaw was one of23 Nonh
Carolina teachers participating In
Teacher Scholars in Residence''
march 26-30.
Todd Powell, Kasey Ly
Robinson. ChaHty Daw
Russell. Megan Marie RUssel
Adam' Parks Sain, Kristen I
Sauerbrun. Lindsay Michcll
Smllh, Stephen Statham. Cliri;
topher Stein
Seniors
Diana Brewer Bahnson, Jo
seph Baird Bass, Kathryn L
Bernhardt, Lauren A. Brogdon
Katilin A. Callahan^ Brandoi
Lee Cecil, Erin Lyon Chaffin
Emily Susan Harrison, Saral
Hall Jackson. Wesley H
Johnson, Russell Sidney King
Rebecca Jean Little, Aaron Marl
McClannon, Sarah Teague Mon
ger. Emily E. Morton, Jacquelyr
P. Naylor. Andrew WilUami
Needs, Abiola Odunsl, Jon Scott
Overbey, Tesllca Verna Penn
Edford Phillips \l\, Amy Sink.
Katelyn Lellea Smith, Rebecce
L. Stockcrt
7 Middle School
Students Score
High On SAT
Seven Davie Counly middle
school siudcnls were rccognized
for oulsiunding scores on tlte
Scholaslic Apdlude Test (SAT),
a lest used k) measure a studenl’s
readiness for college.
Ttiey were; Bradford M.
Corritier, Diego Fernandez,
Kristen M. Fromal, Louis Mack
□ibson, Phillip J. Scott, Michael
J. Smith onii Lance J. Slout.
ECU Awards
Degrees
The following students re*
ceived degrees from East Caro
lina University in Greensville ai
the spring commencement cer
emony on May 12:
Kelley Kauff of Advance,
B.S. Nursing: Stacey Wager of
Bermuda Run. B.S. Community
Service; Heather Bishop of
Mocksville. B.S. Elementary
Education; Brooke Potts of
Mocksville, M.A. History:
Rachael Waszklewicz of
Mocksville, B.S. Nursing.
Interior Designs
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUl’RISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - B9
S c h o o l B r ie f s
June Meeting Scheduled
The June school board meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m.
Monday. June 4. at the Central Davie Education Center.
Central Davie Gym Discussed
Alice Oolther appeared before the board lo speak on the pro
posed renaming of the Central Dovie gymnasium after Clyde
Studevent, Jr. Since the board adopted the schools’ policy on nam
ing buildings, the group of citizens she represents have followed
the procedures and submitted the correct paperwork. Their re
quest will now go 10 a committee for review before a decision
can be put to a vole.
Policy Recommendations
1\vo policies were put before the board for review tills month.
The first, the School Improvement Plan (M34) wos Inadvertently
assigned to chapter 4 and needs to be relocated and renumbered
to #322. The second policy would allow the school system to
charge certain students attending the Central Davie Developmen
tal Day Center (see article).
Teacher Job Fair Held In April
The board heard a presentation on a teacher job fair that was
held April 19-20. Organized by principals and personnel office
staff, the fair provided an opportunity for selected prospective
teachers to meet the Davie County school system and vice versa.
Central Davie Building Closer To
Demolition
The bidding process for removing the asbestos in Ihe base
ment of the oldest Central Davie building will begin on May 22.
Pre-bid inspection will take place on May 15. “I want to be clear,"
said Dr. Steed, school superintendent, “that students never had
access to this area," The asbestos must be removed before the
building can be demolished.
Shady Grove Sewer Line In Question
The schools system was contacted by the State Historic Pres*
ervation OITice regarding concerns about the required sewer line
at Shady Grove Elementary School.The concern revolves around
the possibility of disturbing sites adjacent to Cedar Creek. The
system has sent photos of the area to the preservation ofllce, show*
ing that the area in question was already disturbed when Oak
Valley was built.
Budget Amendments Approved
The following budget revisions were approved by the
Board: on Increase of $68,705 tot additional substitute teacher
funds, interest on technology, NTO pay and transfers from text
books; and a $55,925 decrease to record Ihe transfer of funds
from textbooks to the State classroom materials aiiolmcnl.
Applications For Federal Grants OKd
The Title I, Title VI and Dwight David Eisenhower grant ap
plications were approved by the board. The County must apply
for these grants annually. Funding from these grants goes to ex>
tra assistance for children with disadvantages, supporting reduc
tion of class size and sta^ development and math and science
supplies and materials.
Surplus Equipment Auction To Be Held
The board approved the plan to dispose of surplus equipment
through a sealed bid auction. A complete lot listing is available at
the Cheny Street office. Three vehicles will be included in the
sale: a 1978 Chevrolet bus, a 1970 Dodge pickup and a 1968
Chevrolet pickup. Vehicles can be viewed May 17-23 at the school
bus garage; all the other items can be viewed May 22-23 at the
high school. Bids for equipment must be turned In by 2:30 p.m.
May 23, vehicle bids by 5:00 p.m. the same day.
Student Accident Insurance Approved
The board approved a student accident insurance package of
fered by American Advantage. Dub Polls told Ihe board the pack
age offered better coverage at a minimum cost difTerence among
the three bids received. The insurance is a service offered to stu
dents which covers any school activity, but is not required. Ameri
can Advantage also provides Davie County's student athletes with
insurance for catastrophic coverage. , >
Student'Reassignments Tabled
A total of 163 requests have been made for students to attend
a school other than die one they are lusigned to next year. Of that
number, only 39 were middle school students anccted by Ihe re
cent redistrictlng. TVenty-elght of itie requests were for kinder-
gartners', and a total of 39 requests were filed after the deadline.
The board tabled a vole on Ihe reasslgnmerits, asking Steed to
review all the requests closely. Even with the opening of
Cornatzer, most of die elementary'schools arc already at or near
full capacity. ■ , , ■
Board Says No To Lottery Bill
The board approved and sent a resolution to die General As
sembly urging them not to adopt the lolleiy bill currenlly before
them. The resolution states that lit is unconscionable to support
gambling as a revenue source for educating our chiidren.i If
passed, a substantial portion of the net profits from Ihe lottery
would go to education funding:
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Oflfces LxatedlhmghcutTta Saithaat -
The CNA Pinning ceremony took place at Davie High School on l\/lay 17. Pictured above,
left to right, are the recipients: (front) Brandi Cornatzer, Kate Pettorini, Amber Carter, Stacy
Queen, Kim Hilton, and Natalie Hunckler. (back) Stephen James, Leigh Ann Moore, Donna
Julian, Kayla James, Jill t\/lcDaniel, Nicole Davis, Jennifer Carter, Iris Jimenez, (not pic
tured) Kristin Towell. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Amy Campbell Receives
David Marshall Award
Davie High School graduat
ing senior Amy Campbell has
been chosen the 15th recipient
of the David Marshall
Award, given annually
to the TIWD (Trade
and Industrial Work
Development) student
of the year.
This . award is
named after David
Marshall, who was a
TIWD student during
his 11th and I2lh grade
years at DavIe High
School from 1989.91. David lost
a battle with canccr in 1991.
"David was the epitome of
what teachers like to see in Ihcir
students,” said tcachcr, Monte
Tuylor.'lle was an excellent stu
dent. honest, trustworthy, de
pendable, a great worker, hud
high ethical and moral standanls.
and was just fun to have in
class.”
The award recipient this year
lives up to all the at
tributes that Diivid pos
sessed.
Amy Campbell has
been picsidcnt of the
SktllsUSA VICA club
for two years. She
played an active role In
its activities those two
years. She has partici
pated in the Angel Tree
project, sold dougt^- ‘
nuts, participated In projects for
the TMIl class al Davie High,
and participated in Ihc commu
nity .service projects of the club.
"Amy is a good student, as
well as being very conscientious
and compassionaic.'Taylor said.
'.‘She has been a pleasure to leach
for the past two years.”
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Meredith College Presents Awards
The. following students re
ceived leadership awards at
Meredith College Leadership
-Awards Day held April 23 on the
collegc campus: Abby Brickey
and Tina Harkness both received
Emerging Leaders Scholars
awards.
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BJO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
O V E R i n v o i c e : S A liE !
P liX TS Y O U K E E P T K E
R E : B A T E : l a r g e s t i n v e n t o r y e v e r -l o w e s t p r i c e s e v e r
l!£AKE Y O U R l>IC K -tA K E A lO O KS ,‘AT G M ’S A C T U A t FACTORV m yO ICE??;.}; t^hicK is is >vhat we paid, plus 80 ceftts. Theri,takei fact0J7 rebate. It’s thut simple.;Np surprisM l
ilf.^such as,a $200 to,$400 ihVoicing fee or . ,
' * M a d d s o n s j8u c li a s iia h r ia p r p t e c j^
jilant,
A B S O L U T E B E S T P R IC E S I N T H E C A R O L I N A S
S A L EL IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R
A l l in v o ic e s a r c w h a t w e a c t u a ll y p a y t h 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 r c e s i n c l u d i n g c o n
s u m e r r e p o r t s a n d t h e m t e m 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 I C E S T h e lo w e s t
p r ic e s i n t o w n a r e s t i l l i n L c x in g t o n . T h is is d u e t o e x c e p t io n a lly l o w o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e s .
2001SUBURBANU* 2 0 0 0
Below
Factory
Invoice To
All GMC And
Chevrolet Loyali
Owners.
Good
Selection T E X A S
Of Colors. C I^ H X A C S
witii Leather
*2 0 0 0
B E L O W
A C T U A L
F A C T O R Y
l i W O I C E
2002 TRADLBLAZER
M U S T S E E
N o w O n D i s p l a y
C o m p a r e
O u r
P r ic e s
O n
CORVETTES
l i f t c i A S H t S
2001 SILVERADOS
'1 5 0 0 B e lo w In v o ic e o n M l 1/2 T o n
S ilv e r a d o s In S to c k P lu s 8 0 C e n ts
1st time in automotive liistory!
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
2001 CAVALIERS
S22S0belowlaclo<y Invoice Of lakeGMC'sD.9% APR
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AllMalibusinstock.
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Ask a satesman about GMC’s low InM rale also.
PLUS 80 PENNIES. ALL models In slock
Look at llK actual lacloiy invoice, lake oil liie 52500 reDi
and PAY 80 CENTS.
Take your pick ol all 2 and 4 door models In slock.
PLE
All ISandlTmodelsIn slock
EXTRA SPECIAL to AH GMC and
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'2,000 Below Invoice on all
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Yes we have the hot selling
1. Duramax Diesels
2.4 Door Crew Cabs and
3. Motor Trends Truck of the Year
2500 Heavy Duty Silverado
2001 VENTURE VANS ZOOliMPALAS
dav nr> rPMTe 'Gll'sbestvaluelPlOSPAySllELOWFACMMblCE
PLUS80PENNIES A l L m m M
m Z Z Z M Uplo629ilfsonowWol5as,Holds5passei^r8
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W H Y B U Y A U S E D V E H I C L E A T D A V IS ?
10^00
wdWfumwiTiroiiT wpoiaoaiiiiqoaTW
i m w WM'now
iWBwtE‘9,995 mm 19,995
nmmmmm w
mw!«i« ’6,900
WtKVTlMM
WDfl'D.lSO
mvbpi!Ke11,49S
95MHHIOHI lWqfVT.B!Tll9Vffl MSLVtm
HISTSU n m w SKOAPHKE
11,900 MvsmcE 16,450 '1,995
Mvsmc 19,995
96((WUKI)tVllE WHOmBBtDta
WM'H,950 VtMPKia
W BraKll,900 ‘9,995
m
npttnKKgRocfl) .
IKMII.iU
iw sw if 10,945
WFOBHJOfflttl
PowfrdEokt Dfnii
>26,900
ilPW SM Vfll S U S M ili WMflgRW
llfanngn biH Pikt
15,900 MVBPStt'6,199 ?,900
m w m m
NfWW '
MwiwE *16,900
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 ■ Cl
t '
LaRue Marshall helps children Corey Austin Jacobs, Miranda Doss, Erika Fowlor,
Dana Sample and Ashley Hindman In the Ivluslard Seed greenhouse.
The IVIustard Seed
Church Ministry Reaches Out To Young People
Erika Fowler waters a potted flower at the fi/lustard Seed ministry at Cooleemee United
Methodist Church. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
For truly / wll you. if you have fail!', the size of a fnustan/ seed, you will suy to this moiiih lain, move from here to there, and it will move: uml nothing will be impossible for you.Matlhtw ‘ 17:20
n>’ Mike Bnrnhardt
Davie Couniy EnicrprUc Rccord
COOLEEMEE - LaRuc
Murbluill hud u vision (o gc(
more children into programs ai
Coulccmcc Uniicd Mcthoilisi
Church.
A greenhouse. Kids like to
grow things. Grown-ups tike to
grow things.
It wasn't long before (he
Mustard Seed Greenhouse Min
istry was started, and Marshall
and husband, Dennis, the pas*
tor, were walking the streets
looking for children to attend a
Sunday night Kids Camp pro
gram. .
They hud 18 children the
first night, and about 12 regu
larly attend. She considers that
quite an accomplishment for a
church that had no young
people in the pews on Sunday
LaBue Marshall: The people at the church have
gotten really excited."
Flake and Louise Blackwood. Peggy Creason and LaRue and Dennis Marshall with chil
dren at the Mustard Seed Ministry.
morning.
She obtained a grant from the
bishops Initiative for Children's
Poverty from the Methodist orga*
nization, and church member
Flake Blackwood went to work
building the greenhouse.
They planted flower seeds,
plenty of squash (Dennis' favor
ite), tomatoes, peppers and cu
cumbers. Peggy Creason pro
vided some garden spacc across
from the church.
The ministry is providing
plants for the women's prison in
Lexington, and for the Storehouse
for Jesus. They also hope to pro
vide vegetables for the Store
house and shut-ins from the
church and Cooleemee area. Each
plant includes a Dibllcul message,
and 0 tag from the ministry. - '
On Mother's Day, each child
got to pot a flower to take to their
mother.
“We had a vision to bring to
gether a children’s program with
the adults, gel them working to
gether," Marshall said. "Both like
to sec things grow.
•The best thing was when we
planted those seeds and the next
week they were up," Marshall
said. "I love to stay involved, and
the children are so important that
we do this kind of thing with
them, especially when they’re
young."
The ministry has been dedi*.
cated, and has been recognized as'
the district project of the year.
The accolades don’t matter
that much to Marshall. She just
enjoys getting the young people
of Cooleemee involved in a
church activity.
Adultsjolr) the young'people in.transplanting (lowers from trays into potsto beglven away.-
Fjake'Blackwood in the greenhouse he built (or the , • "
church ministry. "............... f ', '> » i. J ^ t > •Hf -r \ i ¥ T * i ^ u w V ^ V,-V y i'
C 2. DAVHi: COUNTY E.NTERPKISE RECORD, May 24,2001
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee Barnes
Knight-Barnes Couple Married
Advance News
By Edith Zlmincrmiin
Advance Comspondent
Our Pastor,I the Rev, David
Cliildcts and fomiiy will Ik mov
ing into our newly built Mctiiod-
ist parsonage liiis Wednesday
May 23. ' ’
Editli Zimmerman spent tiie
weekend in Arlington, VA with
children Adrian and Chtis Fariey
during which time they attended
the graduation of Denise Fariey
from the University of Virginia
in Charlottesville on Sunday,
May 20. She graduated from
UVA with a BA degree.
On Saturday night, prior to the
graduation, the Farley’s Chtis,
Adrian. Christopher, Denise and
John Farley. Edith Zimmerman,
Kim and iloney Ctrons, Daiina
Cooris and Rob Peorce were
treated to dinner at South Street
Restaurant iii Charlottesville.
Brian Farley from NYC arrived
on Sunday AM and joined his
sister Denise and her family'and
friends for breakfast at her apart
ment before the 10 a.m. gradua
tion from the University. After
the graduation the group was
treated to a luncheon, a lawn
party, at the home of Kim and
Raney Coons in Charlottesville.
Adrian drove her mother home
and spent some time in the com
munity.
Virgil and Lillie Mae Polls,
their son and daughter-in-law
Tim and Peggy Pons attended the
graduating service for their
granddaughter and daughter
Tammie Potts at the Clemmons
Baptist Church Sunday morning,
where Tammie isachurchmem-
ber. ’ ' .
The craft Brothers Quartet
from Lewisville will be singing
at the Methodist Church on Sat
urday night, June 2 at 7 p.m..
Everyone is invited.’
Mona Potts will be going to
the iiospltal this Thursday for
more back surgery, spinal fusion
and odter procedures.'
Sue Foimar has spent the past
several 'days with her children
and grandchildren. On Friday
night she spent with son David
Foimar. wife Carole and children
Bailey, Paul III, Paige and Bad
Foimar in Knoxville,Tenn. Sat
urday and Sunday Sue spent wilt
son John and wife Keri iinc
daughters Ruthie and Chlot
Folman in Louisville, Kentucky
John is a Ministerial student at
the Seminary in Louisville. Tues
day Sue drove back to Knoxville
to spend another night with son
David and family.
Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle
Beach, SC visited her grand
mothers Edith Zimmerman and
Pauline Hendrix last Wednesday.
Andrea flew out from Charlotte
• on Thursday fro Costa Rica to
join her sister Meredith who is
In Coasta Rica with a student
group for a month. '
Schenk-Essic
Engagement Announced
Glenn and Pat Schcnk of Woodlcaf announce ihc engagement of
their daughter, Hcaihcr Marie Schcnk to Forrest Essie, the son of
Neal and Brenda Essie of Rock House Road, Mocksville.
Tlie bride-elect is o graduote of West Rowan High School ond Is
majoring In business admlnistrulion and flnancc at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The groom-to-be is u graduate of Davie High School and earned
degrees in plastics technology and electronics engineering from
Davidson County Community College.
. Both are members of Jericho Church of Christ.
The wedding is planned for July 28 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapel
at Cotawba College.
Martha Michelle Knight of
Advance and Arnold Lee Barnes
of Advance were married at 5
p.m. April 21 aiBaUey's Chapel
United Methodist Church by the
Rev. Edward K. Carter.
The bride is the daughter of
Martha L. Knight of Advance,,
and Allen E. Stewart of Weston,
Mo.' Moternal grandparents are'.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp
of Advance. Paternal grandpar*
ents arc the lale Mr. O.T. Knight
of Morganton and Ms. Lessie C.
Knight of Union Grove.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby James Barnes
of Advancc. Maternal grandpar*
ents arc Lynda G. Sparks of
Clemmons and the late Mr.
Amold’Sparks of Winston-Sa
lem. Paternal grandparents are
the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L
Bames of Advancc.
—WithThbAd—Buy 11ce Cream Cone Get 1 FREE
(Nou)TliTaughJunfa.200l)
101 Nomi MAm Sr. • Moosvtui, NC« ^36) 751-7900
\1 \\ IM iN D IiH IO I ril'WHIpiii liicv S,u,
Local Freedom Plans
North Carolina
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6
121 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028 M on.-Fri. 8:30am-Spm
Sat. 9am-12pm
•A MfVK# »f>a en<U lof •! FrMOom PUni. Actnrclnn v upgrtM l*« ippMt. 1250 nwHit#* MducM J50 tnUnt nwMti •nd 1000 rv^ tnd »Mk»nd m^«».N>gN and ««*tkand mrutci avaOM on call nttatad tha local ttaadom eaftog a>aa durtng ALLTEL’a oil paak houfa. Ofl paak houra ara Monday-FrKtav e COpm-S.SBam and al dav Batorda/ and StwJay. An aarty lanmnauon laa acphaa lot aarty cancalatien d aarmca. Chargai ior natwork actaaa, loam^g. doma«« long d«tanea, Araclofy auhtanca. InUmational teog dxianca. ItOtfti, lUia. and loeal uuaa and «ha» laaa may apply. Cartain raatnctkxw apply Sat liort (ordataia. 0«a» aipiraa Jwna 3ft 200t.
D/WIE COUNTY
REUV FOR LIFE
2001
FUN IN THE SUN
Davie High School Track
Opening Ceremony
6:30 p.m. - Friday, June 8
Luminary Ceremony at Dusk
Closing Ceremony
9;00 a.m.- Saturday, June 9
" P a c k t h e T r a c k "
A l l N i g h t L o n g !
to benefit the
American Cancer
Society
HELP US
CELEBRATE!
With friends and loved ones, who
are Cancer Survivors
Come walk, eat, sing, dance,
laugh and cry with us ... as
we support those winning the
fight against cancer.
Register Cancer Survivor(s)
for Special Invitations
Please complete the following:
Name.
City.-Zip.
Phone .T-shirt Size.
YearDiagrjosed.
Return to; Davie County Chamber of Commerce
101 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028
■ Phone - 751-3304or Fax- 751-5697
HELP US REMEMBER!
Those friends and loved ones we have lost to the battle
Provide th€5 Chamber of Commerce (by May 25) with a
photograph of loved one(s) lost to cancer - for use in the
"M e m o ry Video"-dunng th e Lum inary C erem ony
.Pictures will be returned if name/address are on the reverb side of photo.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - C3
Mrs. William Olive Green Jr.
Evans-Green Couple
Married At Trinity
Jennifer Cuihcrinc Evans and
Wiiilom Olive Green Jr. were
united in marriage on Suturdny.
April 21 at 3 p.m. inTrinity Dup-
(ist Ciiurcii InTrinity.
Tiie bride is the duugiiter of
liie Rev. and Mrs, Kenneiii R.
Evans of Trinity. The groom is
the son of Edith G. Atwood and
grandson of O.C. and Helen G.
Tuck of Supply.
The Rev. Marcus Gray, us
well os ihe bride’s father, offici
ated.
Wedding music was provided
by Andrea Nance, piunisi: Deliu
Nance, flutist; Debbie Gillespie.
Dana Jenkins and David Palmer,
all soloists.
Escorted by her. father, the
bride was attended by Tonya
Groce, maid of honor. Qrldes*
maids were sister of the groom,
Krystle Atwood, Cynthia
Caughron, Laura Hill ond Misty '
Weatherman.
'n jA V IE P L A C P
. L ^ RESIDENTIAL CARE j L ^
Melvin W hitlock
Davie Place w/ould
like to salute
Melvin Whitlocl<
as our resident
of the week.
Melvin has made
his home here at
Davie Place for
almost a year now.
Melvin says he enjoys it
here and being around
everyone. He likes helping
others out. He says Ron & Shelia are very
nice people. Melvin's brother Stacey is from
Pilot Mountain and visit’s him frequently.
He would like to welcome all of his family
and friends to come visit him at his home
at Davie Place!
Exiiect tltfe Beat
If you or someone you know
would like to apply to live with us
at the new Dovle Place call us at
336-75172175 and ask for Shelia Sammons.
. Medicaid & Privately Funded,
, ' 337 Hospital Street .vMpcksvllle
Buy any DIRECTV System, subscribe to a DIRECTV* programming package, and get a Free Standard installation.
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T H E P H O N E P L A C E
3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 6 2 6
Mon-Fri H:J04m-5pm Sal. 9am'Nwm MiKk«tllle.N(:270»
Flower girls were Brooke
Neely and Rebekuh Laml>eth.
Tlie groom's uncle, Robert
Gurley, served as the best man.
Groomsmen were the brother of
the bride, Ben Evans, Jimmy
Gaddy, Brandon Holyfield and
Danny Ward. Junior groomsman
was Caleb Evans. brother of the
bride.
Ringbeurer was the youngest
brother of the bride, Joshua
Evans.
The couple was honored at a
wedding shower on April 16
hosted by Jane Foster and Toni
Moore of Mocksvillc.
They were again honored at
a wedding shower on April 17
hosted by the ladies of the
Woman's Missionary Union of
Trinity Baptist Church.
After returning from a hon
eymoon In Gatllnburg,Tcnn., the
couple'arc'residing iti South
Carolina.
KAWASAKI PRESENTS
f e a t u r i n g .
♦ upm $1,000INFAcnm-ro-DBUfn
^ s o m n fiWMMitfcwMPMminAteaisaB:t0nt MOft^ausaoAfOjnaT mmawr
♦ $500 HfTBMctsscncsoNsa£cr njMBLNayucAff^cnuetns
Since 1974Piedmon
Kawasaki
1925 S. Main Street
Salisbury, NC 28144
(704) 637-1680
a m Vii t« b ueK 1 w •» Iif IA I'.tP.l'n a.Tl C W i I t« iAcV J xu J juu. .Vu ax ift I'r 1 DU ticch nt lUi Jmitk
<•<1 »•»«. 11 X uv'i U.kim
»r»
1
C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s
Diabetes Screening — $15 fee
An individual conuiltaiion with a certified diabetes cdiicator.
I’articipants yet a finyerstick blood ylucoic test and arv
assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. TlVis scrccniny
is by appointment only. Screenings are held at;
Education Jk Wellness Outpatient Services lUiildiny,
721 Grove St., Salisbury'. . - ^ . . .
’ can (704) 638*1437 for an appoihlmGnl or
for more information.
S u p p o r t G r o u p s
Cancer Support Group
May 2*1 • •! p.m., Carillon Assisted Living,
1915 Moorcsvillc Rd., Salisbury_______________________
Canfiac Support Group
Tliis yroup meets the third Tuesday of the month during
fcbnjary, June, September and November. 7 p.m., . *:
Larye Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center
Supcnvoman Doesnt live Here Anymore
l’a*senied by luimorist and author Mariat)ne Frcdeiick, this
entertaining and infomiative program will help women deal
with daily pressures and stress and identify.sources of support
for rc*cnergizing tlie body, mind and spirit. Dessert and
refreshments will be served.
May 29 • 7 pm., Urge Conference Room, 3rd floor,
AhlEC Ikiilding, Rowan Regional Medical Center
Call (704) 210-5S44 to register or for more informalion.
E d u c a t io n a l P r o g r a m s
(^prehenshn Diabetes Classes
Small group classes and individual instmction are offered on
a weekly l)asis to help master the skills and concepts for the
control of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered
by ntost insurance plans,
All classes are held at the Salisbury City I’ark Recreation
Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury.
Diabetes classc's will be offered on flic followinij dates,
and you must attend all tliree sessions:. >
May 29, June 5, 12 • 9 - II a.m.
Call (704) 638«1437 (or rrore informalion. __________
Gestational Diabetes Classes
A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for
expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program
includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucosc
monitoring. Thc^c classes have a fee, which is covered by
most insurance plans. .
A gestational dial>eles class will be offered on the
following datet
May 31 •9-11 a.m., Education & Wellness Outpatient
Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury.
Call (704) 638*1437 for nrKyeinforg^tion. ’ '
Tliis group meets the first Wednesday of the month during
March, June, September and December. 7 p.m.,
Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor,
Rowan Re«ional Medical Center
W o m e n ’s H e a lt h
All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor,
Rowan l^-gional Mcdical Center
Breastfeedbig — $ lO class fee if not enrolled in Rowan
Reyional's Lamaze classes. May 31 * 6 • 8:30 p.m.______
Moonlight Matnmograpliy
Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography
exam during regular business hours? Now you can get
your annual mammography e.vam as late as 7 p.m.
Monday • Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Call (704) 210-5238 today lor an appoinlmenl.
Saturday Clinic At
Soutli Rowan Medical Mall
A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Mcdical Mall
in China Crove for adults and children who need
treatment after nomial physician hours.
No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are
9 a.m. • I p.m. Tlie clinic does not provide routine
physicals and procedures.
Call the medical mall al (704) 85S-2400 lof more inlofmalion.
Free Blood Pressure Clinic
Eveiy Wednesday from 9 a.m. r Noon, a free blood
pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan
Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nursw conduct
the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical
center's parking garage on Henderson Street.
N u r s e - O n - D u t y
For routine, non-emergency medical problems dr for answers to your medical questionsi
call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hairs a day, seven days a week— It's free.1-800-33&4921
^(1,^ Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a vanety of tieallh and virellnoss oducalioii. classes. For more information or to rogisler for any classes or support riroup;,.
call (704) 210-5040
R(Wa n Rix .id n a i ■
612 M o c k s v ille A ve n u e , S a lisb u ry, N p rth C a ro lin a 28144
w w w .ro w a n .o rg
C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Moy 24,2001
Smith Grove U M C H^^
Smith Grove United Mciliod-
ist Church honored Louise Smith
Piercc on Sunday, May 7 for 54
years of volunteer service In the
music department, from which
she retired a few months ago.
She had played piano and or
gan, directing both Junior and
adult choitj. Her latest venture
was leaching music theory to jun
ior choir members.
Pierce, started music lessons
in Advance'aj a girl 01*7. She first
played in church at Elbaviile, os
a substitute, at age 14, and for
quanets at age 16. She finished
the “Williams Series” In music
while lit high school, and Inter
graduated from Catawba School
of Music as a niother of three;
She then taught piano and_
musle theory to countless stu
dents, at Smith Grove and,
Farmington Schools for 20 ycari.
For the past 39 years she has
played organ for Eaton Funeral
. HomeinMocksvllle.
The speciol surprise day
started with aii announcement in
the worship service; ‘This Is your
day" wliicli was a surprise for
her. Her children and grandchii-
Next Cooleemee Sr. Citizen Meeting May 28
dren were present.
Judy Page led the program
with poems and scripture. Jack
Poge presented Pierce a porcelain
piano music box from the choir,
as well as a tree to. I» planted in
her honor. Tina Smith, daughter-
in-law, accompanied by Randy
Hanes, presented special music
for the service. A love offering
was taken, to be presented to her
favorite ministry.
She was then escorted to the
On Monday, May 14, the
Cooleemee Senior Citizens met
at the Ridenhour Arbor on Pine
Ridge Road.
' President Reba Holt called the
meeting to order. She asked Noah
Piott to give the opening prayer.
Everyone joined in singing
the hymn: “Jesus Loves Me,”
followed by the attendance taken
by Bessie Scehtest.
Secielnry Nancy Foster read
the minutes of the last meeting;
Hannah Jones gave the sunshine
report; and Settle Smith gave an
update on the treasury.
The devotion was given by
Chaplain Pauline Hall. She read
from the scriptures of Luke 15:
,11-24. Hall spoke of the prodl-
, gal son and the love a father has
for him. The son had returned
home to ask for his father’s for
giveness after squandering away
all of his property In loose liv
ing. The father, happy that he was
home, celebrated his son's safe
return with food, music, and
dancing. Hall concluded the de
votion with prayer.
Barbara Thornton read the
activities to be held at the Senior
Center.
new fellowship building where
lunch ond a “toast" was given by
church memben, former stu
dents, frierids and family mem-
' bere. She was presented gifU and
a photo album with pictures dat
ing back to 1943 when dating her
first husband, Fred B. SmlUi.
Pierce is still active In the
church and serves as a Sunday
School teacher. She resides with
her husband, Gil Pierce, in the
Smith Grove community.
The program, an auction, was
coordinaied by Smith. She asked
James Gaither to ouctlon off
items donated by the club.
Bobble Daniel assisted. Follow
ing the auction everyone enjoyed
finger-food.
The next meeting will be held
ai ID a.m. on Monday, May 28,
at the First Baptist Church.
Silver Eagles Visit Chinqua-Penn
Tltc Silver Eagles Senior Club
met Thursday morning May 10
nnd went to Reldsville, (o visit
the Chinqun-Pcnn Plantation.
As they toured the house, they
saw furniture and artifacts the
Penns had collected from their
visits around the world. After the
tour inside, the group strolled
through the (lower gardens, then
down a path through the woods,
to the greenhouses. There were
many plants and herbs that could
be purchased. After a visit to the
gift shop, the group headed to
Yanceyviile for lunch.
Lunch was at “Browns” in the
oldest commercial building in
Caswell County. It was built be*
tween 1800*1815. It is on the
Historic Registry as a National
Historic Landmark. It has been
used for many businesses such us
law offices, tovern, newspaper
publishing, dress shop, surveyors
and real estate offices. Browns
has been there since 1988.
Before returning home the
group went to Yoders Amish
Country Store in Blanche, where
manv ourehascs were made.
Four Comers News
By Marie White
Four Comers Corespondent
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. L,S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark White attended the Pre-
school Graduation of Jessica
White at Macedonia Moravian
Church recently.
Several people of this com
munity attended the graduation
service at Davie County High
School Saturday morning. Abby
Ferguson and Christopher Shore
were members of the class.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith
attended the dance recital at the
Brock Building Saturday night.
Danielle and Catherine Smith
were among the performers.
HI! My name Is Tristan Dale
Pratt and I’m 1 ycnr old. I cel
ebrated my birthday at Rich
Park. My Great grandmother
M uric Fox and my Great
grandparents Charles and
Betty Collins along with my
Grandparents Mlcheal and
Kathy Fox and Brucc and Jutly
Pratt helped me celebrate. My
purents ore Shannon and
Nicole PrntL Thanks to my
family and friends who came.
Thank you Libby for making
my Blues Clues cake. Thanks
toallforthcginsnndafunday.
Louralynn Amanda Ellis,
daughter of Steven and Crys
tal Ellis of Mocksville, was
born January 8 at 10:41 p.m.
The baby weighed 7 pounds
and 12 ounces and was deliv
ered by Dr. Craig M arlin at
Forsyth Hospital In Winston-
Salem.
Lauralynn’s paternal
grandparents are Gene and
Myra Ellis or Mocksville. Her
moternal grandparents ore
Dorman and Ruth Cook of
Boone, North Carolina. Her
great grandmother Is Mrs,
Nannie Davis of Summerset
Place.
Free Mammograms
At WalMart June 7
If you could save your best
friend’s life, would you?
Free mammograms will be
piov\deii \n Dc^vle Cpuniy at ihc
Mocksville Wal-Mart on Tliurs-
day, June 7, from 8 a.m.*5 p.m.
Breast canccr detected in its
early stages is highly curable,
and mammography is the best
tool available for early detection,
according to the N.C. Compre
hensive Breast and Cervical
Canccr Control Coalition and
Community Partners. The coa
lition encourages all women
^;;over ago 4p^tp have annual
mammograms.'
To scheduled an uppointmeni,
call 704-210-5238.
Free mammograms arc pro
vided through a grant to the coa
lition from the Charlotte chap
ter of the Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation.
Veterans Memorial
Service May 27
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Cooleemee Memorial Post 1119
w ill hold its annual Veterans
Memorial Service at the
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church on Sunday, May 27 at 1
pm.
The Rev. David Snipes of
Wesley Memorial United Medt-
odist Church, High Point, will be
the guest speaker. Siiipes is a
native of Cooleemee.
■The Service Is to honor the
memoty of Post 1119 itiembers
who have died during the past
year. John Wesley Ridenhour ond
Otis E. Kldenhour will be memo-
tialiiedon Sunday. ’ ■
The Cooleemee Community
Choir will provide special patri
otic music under the direction of
.Regina Ciiandier.. ,
■ The public is invited and all
veterans are urged to ottend.
New Arrivals
Craig and-Laura Pearson of
Lenoir announces the birth of
their son, LiamBuel,on May 12,
2001.
Liam weighed 6 lbs. and 9
ounces.
Moternal grandparents ore
Charles and Lou Phillips of
Mocksville. Paternal grandpar
ents urc Janet Pearson of Lenoir,
and the late Buel Pearson.
Great White.
Lotsa Teeth.
None Straight.
Braces for childt-eti and adults.
Dr. Penna & Staff
O R T H O D O N 'T i S T
MOCI«yiL;:E ~ (336) 751-2232
^ h y s ic a ls F o r K id s
Sports, Sumnner Camp, Cheer
B efore the kids take on those
summer aiiventures, make sure they
are physically ready. On Tuesday,
May 29th, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., '
our physicians and nurses will
provide low-cost ($25, cash only)
physicals fo r school-age children.
For most summer sport activities
and summer camps, d physical
exam is required. So before
they go out your back
door fo r the summer,
bring them in the fro n t
door at Davie County Hospital
fo r a low-cost physical.' : ■
$25 Physicals ■ Cash Only
All SchopMga Children ,.
Tuesday, May 29th froiti'5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Davie County Hospital
. No Appointment Necessary ,
V
DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL
S URGENT CARE CENTER
NC '^/O y
■DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - C5
Pino News
Storehouse (or Jesus learn the true meaning of Easter
at Miracle Farm.
Miracle Farm l-lost Children
From Storehouse For Jesus
An Easter Celebration was
held at Miracle Farm on Good
Friday, April 13.
Sepelal guests were the
Chapel Chlldreit from A Store
house for Jesus.
Friends and neighbors gath
ered to celebrate the death and
resurrection ofJesusChrlst.The
Rev. Jamie Pharr of Mocksville
led the children in the true mean
ing ot Easter.
The children participated in
an egg hunt and played games
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
The breakfast at Wesley
Chapel was very successful last
Saturday. The last one for the
summer will be on the 3rd Sat
urday in June, after that diere will
not be another one until the 3rd
Saturday in September.
There were several guests at
church last Sunday they were
Martha Warner and her motlier,
Marie Ball, Jack and Mildred
Bryant of Winston Salem, David
and Hellcn Bee of Lexington,
and John and Joan Emerson and
children, Ricky, Daniel, Samual,
Karen, Sharon, Timmy and
Gabriel of Lawrenceburg, Ten
nessee. Five of the children
brought their guitars and sang
several songs for everyone to
enjoy. The Emerson’s ore mis
sionaries and are camping at
Thousand Trails Campground. In
the absence of a pianist, Dewilla
Smldt, Oretchen Marsden played
the piano for Sunday worship.
Roscoe Leflwlch is back In
the hospital. Our prayers are with
him and his family.
Tom and Toni Horton at
tended the graduation of their
son, Justin Losh, at the Univer
sity of Indiana last week.
Pat and Kathy Miller spent
last week at the Harley Rally in
M yrtle Beach, SC. Mathew
Miller and Brian and Suzanne
Lakey, also, joined them.
Bob and Kathy Ellis had
lunch with Bob's aunt ond uncle,
Phyllis and Willard Coffey, in
Roanoke, VA on Sunday. Jerry
Thompson, a cousin from Se
attle, Washington, was also there.
The sign leading to Miracle
Farm.
before attending o cookout.
Miracle Form is located on
Ben Anderson Road and Is
owned by Hope ond Joey Cliae.
Extension l\/leeting June 12
-'••V ^'SSb.:-
Children participate In an Easter Egg hunt.
Obituary Reunion To
Jerry Carl Ijamcs
Mr. Jerry Carl fjames, 63, of
Hickory Street, Cooleemee, died
Mdnday.May21.2001 InthcVA
Medical Center in Salisbury ToN
lowing a short Illness.
He was n native of Davie
County, and u former employee
of Burlington M ills in Cool*
ccmcc. he rcccivcd an honorable
discharge from the U.S. Air
Forcc.
Survivors: 4 daughters,
Antionetle IJames and Jerri Etta
Sherrill, both of Mocksville,
Teresa Morrison of Salisbury,
and Laura Ann Cherry of Win*
s(on*Salem; a step-son, Roy Ed
ward Wilson of Advance; 2 sis
ters, Alice I. White and Annette
I. Cuthbertson of Cooleemee; 9
grandchildren: and 4 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 25, at 2 p.m. at Lib-
erty AME Zion Church. The
Rev. Mildred Lawson will offi
ciate, and burial will follow in
Rowan Memorial Park in
Salisbury.
Be June 3
The Drew and Jane Robertson
Reunion w ill be held Sunday,
June 3, from 1-3 p.m. at Fork
Civic Club next to the Tire depart*
, ment.
A covcred dish lunch will be
served. Friends ond relatives are
wclcome. Call David D.
Robertson for more info at 998-
5163.
puppies At
Petsmart
On Sunday, May 27 the Hu
mane Society will be at PclsMort
in Winslon-Sulcm from II a.m.
• 3 p.m. for pet adoptions. An at
tendant will be on hand during
these hours for assistance.
The East Davie Extension &
Community Club met on May 8
at the Farmington Baptist Church
with a picnic lunch.
Jo Cheek opened the meeting
with a welcome to members and
guest Jeanette Cook.
Cheek presented the program
on "Your diet imd diabclcs." She
gave information on how to con
trol diabclcs with diet and com
munity resources.
Ostlne West reported that she
gave the program on "Disaster
and storm preparation*' to the re
tirees of Allegheny and Ashe
County. Grace Parrish gave the
members a list to recycle and the
addresses for mailings. Minnie
Coraatzer reported she had de
livered 90 used medicine bottles
to be used by third world coun
tries to the county extension of
fice.
The club donated funds to the
American Heart Association to
be used for women’s research.
Concert At
Welseyan
Dick Whitcner is the guest
singer for a concert to be held
during the 11 am Worship ser
vice, Sunday, May 27, at The
Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital
St., Mocksville.
A series of evening revival
services will be held May 27-31,
featuring Whitener's music and
preaching. Sunday evening ser
vice is at 6, and weeknlght ser
vices will be at 7. Sunday School
starts at 10 am.
The next meeting will be on
June 12 at the Farmington Bap
tist Church.
m i 1 ' ; ■ v m .A
Sydney Paige Harris,
daughter of Neal and Jennifer
Harris of Mocksville, was born
A p ril 28 at 3:59 p.m. She
weighed 6 pounds and 3.6
ounces and was delivered by
Dr. Harold Pollard at Forsyth
Medical Center.
Sydney’s paternal grand
parents are Lola and Johnnie
Hellord nnd Garry nnd Volarle
Harris, all of Mocksville. Her
great grandmothers are
Donnie Harris and Lucille
Smith, and her greal-grent
gnindmother Is Della Harris.
Maternal grandparents are
Clinton and Bonnie Cornatzer
of Advance.
McKenna Dnvls Oakes,
daughter of Glenn and
Luwonna oakes of Mocksville,
was born Februnry 6 at 3:16
p.m. The baby weighed 7 '
pounds and 2 ounces and was
delivered by Dr. Harold Pol
lard at Forsyth Hospital In
WInston-Salcm.
McKenna's paternal grand
parents are Corroll and Linda
Oakes of Boonvllle, NC. Her
great grandmother Is Mrs.
Nannie Dnvls of Summerset
PInce.
Mr. Oakes works for the NC
Department of Corrections In
Wlnstnn-Salem.
Mrs. Oakes works nt Will-
lain R. Davie Elementary
School as a Reading Special
ist.
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C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24, 2001
Jessie J. Blevins
Mr. Jessie S. Blevins; 80, of
Howard Street. Mocksville, died
Saturday,May 19,2001.at Iredell
MemoriarHospita! in Statesville.
Mr. Blevins was bom July 4,
1920, In McDowell County,
W.Va., to Jerome and Ollie Sadler
Blevins.
He was preceded in death by a
son. Jessie J. Blevins; 4 sisters,
Nellie Sills. Dora Lawson, Annie
Wlmmcr and Ethel Blevins; and a
brother, Bob Blevins. ,
Mr. Blevins was of the Meth
odist faith and worked as a coal
miner.
Survivors: his wife of 13 years,
Nettie Day wait Blevins of Mocks
ville: 3 sons, Ivan Blevins and
wife Becky of Penbroke, Vo.,
Johnny Blevins and wife Emma'
Lou of Falls M ills, Va.. and
Leroy Franklin Crannil
Mr. Lctoy Franklin Cranfili,
72. orilS C ua Bella Drive,Ad-
vance died Thursday, Moy 17,
2001 Qtthe Kote B. Reynolds Hos
pice Home.
He was bom Nov. 29. 1928, in
Iredell County to the late Miles
Eugene and Amelia Wood
Cranfili, He was employed with
the water department of the city
of \^rinsion*Salem. He served In
the Army during World War II. He
enjoyed raising show birds and
building bird houses and feeders.
He was preceded in death by a
brother. James Crannil;
Survivors: 2 sons,. Jerry Lee
Crupflll and wife Beverly of
Mocksyiile and Roy Scott Crnndll
and wife Debbie of Advance; 2
daughters, Dianne Reidel and hus
band Jay of Winston-Salem and
CheMer Blevins and wife Eva of Vicky Kay Cranfili of Winston-
Peters Town. W.Va.; 5 daughters. Salem; a brother, Roger Cranfili
of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters, Stella
Godfrey of Winston-Salem and
Betty Dolinger of Hamptonville;
7 grandchildren: and a great
grandchild.
Graveside services were con-;
dueled at 11 a.m. Saturday, May
19 at New Hope Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Roger Cranfili ofll-
ciating. Burial followed In the
church cemctery.
Kevin Howard Fleck <
Kevin Howard Fleck, 43, of
Winston-Salem, died Tuesday,
May 15.2001. at his residence.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Friday. May 18 at Eaton Funeral
Chapel in Mocksville, with the
Rev. Dennis Marshall ofTiclalmg.
. A graveside service was at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22 at Parklawn Me
morial Gardens in Winston-Sa-
lem.
Mr. Reck was bom July 29,
.1957, in Baltimore. Md.. to Ken
neth Fleck of Winston-Salem and
the late Lorraine Kelly Fleck. He
was employed with Funder
America Inc.
Survivors: his father and step
mother. Kenneth and Faye Pendry
Fleck; his wife, Karen Winfrey
-V ^rn cll Davis,CaUoway^ ,. of the home: a jUicr, Maria
' Mrsf VemeU^a^iCartowayi’^'T^wkof Cooleemce; 2 nW^
Franccs Walters and husband Tho
mas of South Hills, Va., Freida
Mann and husband Larry of
Covington. Va., Maxine Sparks
and husband Ricky of Peters
Town, Geraldine Farley and hus
band Marvin of Gold Bond, Va.,
and Pansy Mann and husband
Steve of Ballard, W.Va.; 3 broth
ers. Billy Blevins of Florida, J.C.
Blevins of Moyberry. W.Va., and
David Blevins of Anawalt, W.Va.;
5 sisters, Dolly McCann, Florence
Miller and Martha Ferguson of
Mocksville, Jane Lester of Terra
Haute, Ind., and Virginia Simpkins
of California; two stepchildren,
Crystal Campbell of Cooleemee
and Jimmy Broadway of
Salisbury; and 17 grandchildren,
16 great-grandchildren. 3 step-
granddaughters; a step-grandson.
Funeral services were at II
a.m. Monday, May 21. at Davie
Funeral Service Chapel, with the
Revs. Brad Holliman and Chip
Webb ofndating. Burial followed
at Union Chapel United Method
ist Church.
Memorials: Union Chapel Me
morial Fund, c/o Ina Howell. 3187
U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. 27028.
73, of Ronda died Monday, May
14,2001.
She was preceded In death by
her husband. Terry Dalton
Calloway, and daughter, Brenda
Calloway Rooks.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Friday, May 18 at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Dennis Murphy o^iclating. Burial
was In the church cemetery.
Mrs. Calloway was born in
Yadkin County April 2, 1926, to
John D. and Virginia Mathews
Davis. She was a member of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Lynn
Boggs of Mocksville and Tammy
Bruenlng of Grand Blanc, Mich.;
2 sons. Kenny Calloway and
Rodney Calloway of Ronda; a sis
ter. Ruth McKnIght of Boonvllle;
a brother, Arvil Davis of East
Bend; 8 grandchildren; and 2
great-grandchildren.
Memorials: Pleasant Grove
Baptist Cemetery Fund, 3982
Clingman Road, Ronda,. 28670.
John E. Maddox Sr.
John E. Maddox. Sr.. 82, of
Johnson City. Tenn. died Monday,
May 21,2001, in Ilie Johnson City
Medical Center following a brief
illness.
He was a native of Memphis
but spent most of his early life In
Mississippi and moved to Johnson
City in 1937. He was a son of the
late John Edward and Eva
Harwood Moddox. -
Survivors: his wife, Foy
Robertson Maddox; a son. John
Maddox Jr.. Johnson City; 2
daughters, Melissa M. Edens of
Johnson City, and Jullc M. Cain
of Franklin, Teiih.^ 4 grandchil
dren: n sister, Sara Ruffln, Laurel,
Miss.; several nieces and neph
ews., , ,' ., '
;A memorial service v/as con
ducted at It a.m. Wednesday.May
23 in the First Presbyterion
Church. Johnson City. The Revs,
2 nephews.
Walter L. Keller
Mr. Waller L. “ Pa Keller"
Keller, 97, of High Point, died
Tuesday, May 15,2001 at his resi
dence.
Mr. Keller, was born Nov. 16, ,
1903 In Mocksville, a son to Alex
and Leila Keller. He attended
Conrad Baptist Church. After re
tiring from Borden Ice Cream Co. >
in 19?0,hcbecameaco-farmerlri
the High Point area.
He was married to Lura Ingram
Keller for mote than 66 years be
fore her death In 1992. -
He Is survived by nieces and
nephews in High Point and
Mocksville.
Graveside services were at 11
a.m. Friday, May 18 at Hickory
Chapel Wesleyan Church Cem
etery, officiated by the Rev.
Marcus L. Campbell. Pallbearers
were Scott Frazier, Ryan Frazier.
Curtis Frazier, Kyle Hoover,
Bryce Hoover, Robert Sprye ond
Lany Hoovet
Memorials: Conrad Memorial
Baptist. 1920 N. Centennial St.,
High Point, 27261 '
Barton Watson Simmons
. Mr. Barton Watson Simmons,
75, of Pilot Mountain, died lylay
21, 2001, at Autumn Care in
Mocksville.
He was bom March 11, 1926,
in Red Springs. Mr. Simmons was
a tobacconist and of the Baptist
faith; ■ .
Survivors: 2 sons and a daugh-
< ter-in-Iaw, Scoit and Joy Simmons
of LewisvilleandCameron Barton
Simmons of Mocksville: 2 grand
children; a brother and sister-in-
law, Ted Simmons and wife Lois
of Pilot Mountain: and his mother-
^ in-law. Lola Hill,HatTisVof Pilot
- Mountain. ' - ' -
Mr. Simmons was preceded in'
Don Muncie and Ian Aldridge 0^-' .death by his wife, Doris Evelyn
ficlated. Graveside services and, Harris Simmons,; •
btirial were at 2 p.m. .Thursday, .- Memorial services were ai 2
May 24 In’thcBixby Presbyterian , p.m.Wediicsday,May23.'atCbx-
Church Cemctery. Blxby. Needham Funeral Home,I’con-
' > Do natiphs:;Flr&t Presbyterian ducted by Erica Durham; pastor.
Building Fund..lOS S. Boone St., Burial.was In the Pilot Mountain
Johnson City,TN 37601.' City Cemetery. : ‘ '
■ . ■ ■ .. ■ . = .'C - .'" ''- ,'. ■■ .
John Albert Lowder
The Rev. John Albert Lowder,'
79,.of Charlotte,.dicd Saturday,
May 5,2001 at Presbyterian Hos-,
pltal. ‘
A memorial service was held
nt 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 at Cen--
tral United Methodist Church,
with the Revs. Rick D. Fite and
Jesse Johnson otnclating.
Bom Aug. 22, 1921 In Cool
eemee. sun of ihe late John
Samuel and Zama LeHtr Lowder.
he graduated from Brevard Col
lege in 1940, High Point College
in 1942 and Duke Divinity School
in 1945. He served for 56 years as
a minister In the Wesiem NC Con
ference of the United Methodist
Church. Including Belmont Park
and Central In Charlotte,
Cherryvllle, Asheville and
Greensboro. He was a member of
Central United Methodist Church
arid the Wesleyan Fellowship Sun-‘
day School Class. He enjoyed
woodworking, music, painting
with waiercolors and golf.
Surviving: his wife, Mae
Kearns Lowder: 3 sons. John
Wade Lowder and wife Sandy,
Sam Lowder and wife Ann, and
Jim Lowder and wife Mary, ull of
Chdrlotte; a sister, Mildred
Fletcher of Cooleemee; and 5
grandchildren.
He was preceded In deaih by a
daughter. Sylvia Jane Lowder.
Memorials*. Central Methodist.
6030 Aihemaric Rd.. Charlolte,
28212: or Shepherd’s Center E.,
2101 Belvedere Av.e., 28205.
Raymond McClamrock
Mr. William Raymond
McClamrock. 81. of U.S. 64 East.
Mocksville, died Thursday, May
17.2001. at the KaieB. Reynolds
Hospice Home in Wnston-Salem.
Funeral services were nt 2 p.m.
Soturday, May 19 nt Union Chapel
United Methodist Church with the
Revs. Brad Holliman and Ed Tap
per officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery. ■
Memorials: Hospice of Davie,
P.O. Box 686. Mocksville; or the
Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home,
lOl Hospice Lane, Winston-Sa
lem, 27103.
McClamrock was born
May 5. 1920, In Davie County to
the lale 0.0. and Rossie Landreih
McClamrock. He was a member
of Union Chapel United Meihod-
Isi Church. Mocksville Masonic
Lodge and DAV and was a veteran
of World Worn.
. Survivors: his wife, Nellie Jo
. Booth McClamrock of the home:
3 sons, Michael Raymond
McClamrock of Georgetown,
S.C.. Kenneth Ray McClamrock
of Winston-Salem and Joseph
Marshall McClamrockof Mocks
ville; 3 grandchildren: 2 great
grandchildren; sisters, Pauline
(Lewis)'Vaughn of Charlotte,
Ethel (Hayden) Myers of Mocks
ville and Mary Conrad of Wel
come; and brothers Grady (Lucy)
McClamrock and Ronald
McClamrock of Mocksville.
Carlyle Uooe
Mr. Carlyle Booe 71. of
Yadkinvlllcdied Monday, May 21.
2001. at the Kate B. Reynolds
Hospice Home.
- . Mr. Booe was born May 24.
1929, In Yadkin County to
' Casweir Hobson and Lucy
Renegar Booe.'He was-reUred
from Western Electric, was a
member of Woodmen of the Worid
and First Baptist Church of Yndk-
inville.
• He was preceded in death by
his parents and a brother. Gorrell
-'Booe.'
■ Surv|ving:thc'mother of his
' children, Bobble P. Bow of Yad-
; kinville; 2 daughters, Phyllis Booe
Hausman and husband Lance of
Winston-Salem and Diane Lynn
Ramsey and friend Ed SIff of
Carrboro; 3 grandchildren; a
: great-grondchild; 5 sisters, Pauline
(Charlie) Baker of Lexington,
, Meriinc Bray (the late James) of
Yadkinvllle, Audrey (Clarence)
Feits’of Slier City, Betty Lou
(Everette) Shuppin of Salisbury
, and Gwendolyn "Penny' (Flake)
. 'CHnc of Mocksville; 2brothers,
t Ronnie (Judy) Booe of Wlnston-
' Salem and Caswell Jr. (Patsy)
,BopeofHuntsvil!c.
'The funeral service was held at
; 3:30 p.in: Wednesday, May 23, ot
Gentry Family Funeral Home.
> ■Yodkinvllle, by the Revs, Richard
. . Eskew and/Dullas Prestwood.
Burial followed in Yadkin Memo-
• rial Gardens;
Dorothy Rose Williams
Miss Dorothy Rose Williams.
79,ofU.S. 158 East, Mocksville,
died Tuesday, May 15.2001,at her'
residence.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Thursday,May 17at Smith Grove
Uniled Methodist Church with the
Revs. Robert McLawhom and
Nell Wilcox orficiatlng. Burial
was In the church cemetery.
. MemorialsiSmlthGroveMeth-
odist. 3492 US 158 E., Mocks
ville; or the Winston-Salem Res
cue Mission. 717 Oak St.. Win
ston-Salem, 27101, .
Miss Williams was born Nov.
10.1921, in Davie County to the
late Roy Everette and Lovie Ellis
Williams. She was retired from
AT&T with about 30 years ser
vice and was a member of Smith
Grove United Methodist Church.
She taught Sunday school, and she
also taught the Women's Aduli
Class for many years. She was
active In her church serving on
committees through the years.
Survivors: 3 sisters, Inez Will
iams and Nellie Williams of the '
home. Frances Caudle nnd hus
band Oscar Lee of Wlnsion-Sa-
lem; 2 brothers, Ellis Harding Wi|.
Hams of Winston-Salem and
Nathan Eugene Williams and wife
Jean of Rock Hill, S.C.; and 10
nieces and nephews and their
fomllles.
She was preceded in death by
a brother. Edwin Williams.
Ronald Wade Stewart Sr.
Mr. Ronald Wode “Lltile Bit"
Slewart Sr., 56, of Hickory, died
Saturdoy, May 19. 2001 at Frye
Regional Medical Center.
He was born
Aug. 26. 1944
in Pearson
County to the
late John Ray I
and Geneva|
Cothran Stewart
Walton. He was
employed by
CSS Cleaning I
Co.
He was preceded In death by
his parents, his twin brother.
Donald Slewart, and brother
Bobby Stewart.
Survivors: his wife, Sylvia
Poole Slewart of Ihe home; 2
daughters, Laura Potter and An
gela Stewart of Mocksville; 2
sons. Ronald Stewart Jr. of
Mocksville and Jeremy Bracken
of Germany: a step-daughter.
Tabatha Blackwell of Lexington;
2 step-sons, Michael Gardner and
Jamie Gardner of Salisbury: 2 sis
ters. Ann Buclianan of Bethlehem
and Martha Bracken of Advance;
2 brothers, Hugh Ray Stewart of
Roxboro and James Stewart of
Fayetteville; 9 gj^ndchildren; and
1 great-grandchild.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
May 22 at Calvary Baptist Church
in Mocksville at 11 a.m.TheRevs.
Jim Gryder and Eddie Reynolds
officiated. Burial followed In the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers: Mike Stewart.
Wade Stewart. Steve Stewah.
Michael Gardner,Timmy Bracken
and Chris Bracken. Honors pall
bearers: Grady Sanders, Tim
Trivette, Don Humphries. Memo
rials: American Cancer Society,
825 3rd Ave. NW, Hickory. 28601.
Daniel Webster Clark
Mr. Daniel Webster Claik died
May 13,2001, at Clemmons Vil
lage.
A service of remembrance was
held ut.l p.m. Friday, May 18 in
^ the chapel of Gphani Funeral.
■ Home In Mocksville, with Dr.
W.E. Martin the Rev. Donald
Jenkins olTiciating.
• Survivors; 3 sons, Curtis N.
Clark of Amsterdam, Holland.
Nathan A. Clark of Richmond,
. Va., and Stephen T. Clark of Los
Angeles. Calif., and 2 daughters,
Jan Y. Clark of Detroit. Mich., and
Paul Robert Wooten
Mr. Paul Robert Wooten, 83. of
Hamptonville, died Thursday.
May 17.2001 athlshome.-
He was bom Oct. I. 1917 In .
Hardin County, Iowa, and was
raised In the North Deep Creek
section of Yadkin County. Mr.
Wooten.was retired from farming
and logging, and was a member
of Maranatha Baptist Church.
He wos preceded In death by
his wife, Bernice Siurdlvam
Wooten In 1996. ndaughter, Judy' ,
Shore Edmonds, and by 3 broth
ers, Howard Wooten of Richfield,
George Wooten of Pfafftown and
John Wooten of Raleigh; and a sis
ter, Ruth Ann Wooten Maynard of
PfalTlown.
Surviving: children.' Brady
(Ruih) Woolen, Phyllis Johnson,
and Dale (Linda) Wooten, all of
Hamptonville^ Joan (Ray) Felts of
State Road, and Vivian Triplett
and Dale Barbee, and Darlene
(Johnny) Layelt, all of Elkin; 4
grandchildren: 8 great-grandchil
dren; 1 great-great-grandchild; a
sister, Pauline Woolen Durham:
and 3 brothers. Bill Woolen and
James Wooten, both of Mocks
ville: and Richard Woolen of
Salisbury.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Sunday. May 20. at Maranatha
Baptist Church by the Rev. Roger
Elmore, Burial was in the Swan
Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.
Terry Renn Alexander Jr.
Mr. Terry Renn Alexander Jr..
63. of Bermuda Run, died Sunday.
May 20. 2001. at the Kale B.
Reynolds Hospice Home,
He was bom Sept. 21.1937. in
Nashville, Tenn., to Terry Renn
Alexander Sr. and Marguerite Pol
lard Alexander. He was a mem
ber of Clemmons Moravian
Church, where he served as a
member of ihe provincial financial
board for the Southern Province
and the board'of directors of ihe
Lauiel Ridge Moravian Retreat.
He received his bachelor’s degree
from High Point University and
did post-graduate study In ac
counting. auditing and tax at
Guilford College and Wake For
est University. He was the retired ,
president of a professional asso
ciation, Terry R, Alexander. CPA
PA. of Clemmons. He served as a
lecturer from 1975-2000 and rep
resented 20 state CPA societies in
continuing education. The
NCACPA honored him this year
by creating "The Terry Alexander
New Discussion Leader Award" to
be presented annually. Mr.
Alexander was a member of the
NCACPA board of directors,
president of the NCACPA Educa
tional Foundation and member of
the state's committee for the An
nual Accounting and Taxation
Symposium for21 years, which he
chairedin I984.Hetwlcerecelved
the N.C. Don Farmer Award and
was also a member of the N.C, 5.0
- Club. Mr. Alexander was a char
ter member and charter president
of the Clemmons Roiary Club, a
Paul Harris Fellow, a Benefactor,
and a Major Donor, He was the
district govemor-elect of District
7690 of Rotary Intematlonal.
Survivors: 2 daughters,
Kathryn Alexander of Winston-
Salem and Lisbeth Alexander of
Raleigh; 3 sisters, Greta Cox of
High Point, Peggy Carmichael of
Newton, and Mary Gall Thomp
son of High Point.
Funeral services were at.11
a.m. Thursday, May 24 at
Clemmons Moravian Church with
the Revs/ Q. Ray Burke and Dr,
Robert Jeffordsofnciating.Burial
. followed In the church graveyard.
. - Memorials: Clemmons Mora
vian,.P.O. Box 236, Clemmons,
27012; or the Terry R. Alexander
Scholatthlp Fund, ^0 Rotory Club
of Clemmons. P.p. 1776,
Clemmons. 27012,
Lester Wayne Willaird,
Mr. Uster Wayne Willard, 54
died May 19,2001, at High Poln
Regional Hospital.
Mr. Willard was bom June 25
1946, in Forsyth County to Leste •
Forrest and Mary Callahni
Willard. He was retired from Mid
land Delivery Service lii Greens
boro.
OnOct.l5,1966,Mr.Wlllar.
was married to the former Pa
Hilton, who survives of the resi
dence. ,
Also surviving: 2 daughters
Ann Howard of High Point anc
Leslie Wiilard of Thomasville; i
son, Michael Willard o
Thomasville; his father. Lester F
Willard of Winston-Salem; 2 sis
ters. Doptby Wilkins ond Phyllit
Cook of Winston-Salem; and «
brothers, Robert Willard of Win-
ston-Salem and David Willard o]
Advance.
In addition to his mother, Mr
Willard was preceded In death b)
0 brother. Richard Willard.
A memorial service was helc
at 6 p.m. Monday, May 21 In the
chapel of Cumby Family Funeral
Service In High Point by the Rev.
Roy Cantrell.
Creola McBride Myers
Creolo McBride Myers of Lex
ington died Monday. May 14, at
the Woke Forest University Bap
tist Medical Center after on unex
pected illness.
The funeral was at 11 a.m.
Thursday. May 17. at Mount
Carmel United Methodist Church,
where she was a member, con
ducted by the Rev. Dr. Ronald
Mann. Burial was In the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Myers was bom Oct. 15.
1927. In Davidson County to Gray
McBride and Viola Barnes
McBride. She was a retired em
ployee of Reeds School cafeteria.
She was preceded in death by
a brother, Charlie McBride.
Surviving: her spouse, Billy T
Myers of Ihe home; son Bobby
Thomas Myers of Winston-Salem;
daughter Wanda Bames and hus
band John Bames of Lexington; 5
grandchildren; 3 great-grandchll- *
dren; brothers BUI'McBride of ’,
Churchland, Frank McBride of
Advance ond Don McBride of
Sarasota, Ra.; and sisters Wilma
Smith and Ellen Pamell. boih of
Lexington. Elizabeth Gmbb and
Irene Grubb, both of Churchland.
Memorials: Mount Carmel
Methodist, 1400 Mount Carmel
Church Road, Lexington, 27295.
Funcral H ome
63JWUkalwoSired
Mocbville.NC . OWTSMIOO
- Danielle P. Clark of Winston-Sa
lem. ,
Hisko’sLandscaDeSuDDlv
★SALE ★SALE ★SALE*
A ll S h ru b s & T re e s a t
W h o le u k P ric c il
E v e ry th in g M u s t tio t 1
D A V IE F U N E R A L
S E R V IC E L .L .C
416 Valley R4,Mocksviac,NC
336-751-3111"OurFamUjf Serving YourFmHy" roil BOHntnVNniMERAL BOMB
Mulches • Straw Bradford Pears, Crepe Myrtlei, Leyland Cypress & More . Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket
Hwy. «4 Ease • Mocksville
7 5 t - 4 2 0 9
C n il ■////’, ■////,,
Billt/R. Sweat, Sr.
1929-2001
MOCKSVIUE
*1 Marvin p. Engle y ^
1956-2001 ‘
MOCKSVILLE ^ ,
- * -
Virgil H. Myers • ^
1921-2001 .
ADVANCE ' ’
* . '■‘g
vldice B. Aiil/iony'4
1920-2001' ‘ '
STATE ROAD
Blame C. Moore \
1927 - 2001'""
ANNISTON, ALABAMAIJ
■AreBeileP.hmlansi
' '1915 - 2001 '
YADKINCOUNTY ,'! t
, * ' ; n* J %‘James E:-Richarilson:
, 1951-2001
;.M 0C KSVlllE5®ii;
25 5rrj(!«s__
M qdutirillir^e,„
iWVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 24,2001 - C7
I
Concord To
Host District
Mini-Retreat
The Davie Coiiniy sub-dis-
Itlct mini-relxcat for ihe United
Methodist Women annual meet
ing will be held on Monday, June
4 at Cherry Hill United Method
ist Church, off N.C. 801 about
two miles from Greasy Comer
(U.S. 601 South). ,
The theme w ill be Camp
Tekoa, with guest speaker camp
director, James Johnson. .
A covered dish meal will be
gin at 6:30 p.m. (paper products
and drinks w ill be furnished)
with the service at 7:30. .
The love offering will be for
the Camp Tekoa Remodeling
Fund, and men involved in the'
remodeling project are Invited.
For more information, con
tact Libby Foster at 284-6213.
Gospel Sing
May 27 At
Turrentine
There will be a gospel sing
ing atTurrenline Baptist Church
on Sunday, Moy 27, at 6 p.m.
' Featured w ill be the
Gospclaires of Troutman. There
is no admission, but a love of
fering will be receWcil for the
group.
Everyone is welcome.
S r . C e n t e r M o v ie
M a d n e s s M a y 2 4
May Movie Madness will be
held at 2 p.m. May 24 at the
Davie County Senior Ccnier. .
Admission Is free to the big-
screen television movie. Re
freshments w ill be provided.
Call 751-0611 to register.
H o u s e B u i l t I n
M e m o r y O f
D a v i e W o r n a n
‘ Orange County Habitat for
Humanity is building a house
this summer in memory of Davie
native AIIcc(Call) Miller.
A founder of .Orange
County’s chapter, Miller, who
died lost year, dedicated her life
10 the cause.
She served with Habitat In
ternational In Zaire from 1986-
1989. and was on the Orange
County board of directors from
1991-1993. M iller moved to
Eagle Butle, S.D. for iwo years,
where she was project developer
for the 1994 Habitat Interna
tional Jimmy Carter Work Comp
that built 30 houses for Sioux
and Dakota Indians.
“She was one of the most
dedicated Christians Tve ever
met,” the Chapel Hill News re
ported the Rev. Dole Osbome of
Binkley Baptist Church as say
ing.
Despite* her accomplish
ments. she remained humble.
"You would never know from
Alicc all the work she did,*'
Osbome said. - , ■ -
^ Miller, then Alice Call, grew
up in Davie County and left in
the 1960s.
A Stordiouse For Jesus
FREE
MEDICAL
CLINIC
Open every
Thursday evening
5:00 PM to 8:30 PM
ToimkemappowrnmiQill
(3]6)7SI-imorcomcbyH«
clinic, bcnitai2.WrMmtiI
500PM on nimbyailiwoaL
Clients muiil meet ceitain
clig^biUly itquiicmenis
j- ;S jm i!/iin lap M ram U jlc
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No Cn»k Primitive BapUst Church,
No Crook Church Road. Mocksville.
Socond & fourth Sundays, 1Q:30 a.m.
Fourth Saturdoy worship ond conlor-
enco, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Eldor Eugene
Bennett.
Eagle Heights Church, ID a.m. Sun
day woishlp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo,
7 p.m. Thuisday Bible study. Casual
dross, contemporary music & woishlp.
5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale.
Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospi
tal Street. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m.
Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting. 7 p.th. Rev. George Troyor.
751-5595.
Unlot\ Chapel United Methodist
Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday
School, 10, Worshlpj 11. Pastor, Rov.
Brad Holliman;
CenterUnltedMelhodlstChureh:U.S.
64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-
2754. Childcare dlioclors; Caila
Prevetlo, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron,
284-4769.
Elbavllle United Methodist Church;
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11
a.m. KWs For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth
lorChrtsI (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun.,
3-4:30p.m.Toenslot Christ meol every
Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study,
Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study,
Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas-
lon Rev. Jack Wallace. .
Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday
School, 9:45 e.m. Worship Sorvtee,
10:45 a.m. Tuos. Ptayor Meeting, 7
p.m. Wed. FamilyTraining Hour, 7 p.m.
For InfoaboultransportaBon.call Brother
Dale Broidinger at 284-2180.
Cornatzer United Methodist Church;
1244 ComatzerRd.Sunday School. 10
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7:30. Rov. Harold
. Zimmorman, pastor.
Bethel United Methodist Church:
Bethel Church Rd. Worahlp, 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B.
Warner, pastor.
Advance United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11
a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. DavU Childers.
Located In downtown Advance.
Farm ington. United Methodist
Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fannlngton Rd. 998-
3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden.
OakGroveUnltedMethodlstChurch:
1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.
Concord United Methodist Church,
ChenyHillRd., Mocksville. Worship: 11
a.m.Sunday School: 10a.m. Rev. Phillip
Pari(S;
Hardison United Methodist Church:
Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays,
CWIdren'sptogram,6-7:30p.m. Pastor,
Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.
Episcopal Church of the Good Shep
herd, Church St.. Cooleemeo. 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 servk»i. 6 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.
Hillsdale United Methodist Church:
Sunday Seivicos, 10:30 a.m. Chureh
lor next generalk>n:Jr.Hlgh, Wed.,5:30-
6:30 p.m. Sentor High, Wad., 7-8 p.m.
SupperWuste, 6:30-7 p,m. Small group,
Mon., Wed., Thuia., & Sal. Basketball,
Tuos., Smith Grove Gym, 6-9:30 p.m.
Wesley Chapel United Methodist
Church: Worship Service: 10 a.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 Paston
Rev. Glenn Rekdiley. 751-5419. Web
Address: http://www.mlndsprlng.com/
'holycioss/
Mocksville First PresbyterlanChuich.
261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church
School:9:45 am Sundayevening: Cho
risters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-
12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336)
751-2507.
MocksUnltedMethodlst Church,N.C.
801 S., Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn.
Sunday worship: 6:4S & 11 a.m. Sun
day School: 10 a.m.
Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492
U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Dr. Robert
McUwhom,998-3854.SundaySchool:.
10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's mlnis-
tiy, Boloro and alter school programs,
940-5296.
Hillsdale BapUstChurch: SundayWar-
shlp, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Sludy, 9:45
a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6
p.m.'children's youth activities, prayer
meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder
man, 940-6618. MinislerolMuste, Bront
Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance.
Fallh ond Vicloty Family Worship
Center, 1687Hwy.601 N.SundaySer-
vtees, 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 BiDle sludy, 5
p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas-
lorDerrk:k Mock. Women's Aux.&Broth-
ertnod Bible Study, 1 st& 3rd Thursday.
UbeityUnltedMethodlslChurch.U.S.
601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday
School: 11 a.ip.
First United Methodist Church of
Mock8Vllle.EailySundayWorsWpSor-
vk:e, 8:50 a.m. Pralso singing, casual
dress,contemporarylomiat.Traditlonal
senfk;e, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-
751-2503.
Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun-
dayworship, 10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed.
evening, 7 p.m. Paston Jerry L. Couch,
998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poller's Uno.
Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday
School. 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.;
Night Servico, 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joo
Smith.
Bethlehem United Methodist Church:
Sunday oariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun-
daySchool, 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.321
Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083.
Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail;
belhumc0aol.com.
Episcopal Church o( the Ascension,
Fori<-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School,
10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. '
Dial A Stoiy Ministry for children. Bill
ond Peggy Long ol Advance. 996-7716.
Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A, Milling
Rd., 7p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rtoe.
Clement Grove Church ot God, Body
of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville.
492-5125. Saturday Sendees: Sabbath
School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednes
day Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paston Elder
Ernest llamos.RadtoBtoodcasl:Tho Bible
Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL
1520 AM and Sundays, 6-8:30 a.m.,
WSTP1490AM.
Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun-'
day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.,
7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Biblo Study,
7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Iitlchael Waters, 998-
3022.
Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106
SheHield Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School
10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed.
Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd
Tues, each month 10 a.m. 492-2963.
Paston Ronald Lee.
BIxby Presbyterion Church, 1606Forit-
Blxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun.
School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a,m. Pas-
lon Rov. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6813.
Oulin United Methodist Church, 897
Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-0171, Poston
Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m..
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids
Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Into call
951-0411.
In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How
ell. Loam the Imth about the rapture,
other subjects avail. Call 284-4667.
BearCreek Baptist Church,BearCreek'
Ch. Rd„ Sun. School 10a.m., Worship 11
a.m., Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m., Team
Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.,,Cedi Wethertiolt -
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, Wod.
night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne
Storting.
Mocksville Second Presbyterlen, 400
Pine SL Worship, 11 a.m.,Church School,
9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410
SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9
a.m. Wednesday,7 p.m. Saturday Vlgll, 5
p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish
Mass, 12:30 p.m. Biblo Sludy. Sunday 6
p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-
2973.
FarmIngtonBaptlatChurch,1635Fann-
Ingion Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.,'
Woishlpll a.m. and7p.m. Sunday Bible
Sludy, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday,
6:30 p.m. Rov. Joseph B. Tomboriln III.
998-3826 or e-mall:
pastoijool0yahoo.com.
Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North
across from Horn's TnKk Slop, Mocks
ville. 751-3639. Worships Sunday School,
9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sundayevening, 7.
Wednesday senjteo, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn
Sellers.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.,
Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paston 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 Chrtel, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paston
Rev. Jack Wallace;
Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S.
64 W., Mocksvlllo. (beside Cenler Fire
Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship,
11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6.
Wednesday night praise & worship, 7.
Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394.
First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.,
Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School,
9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes
day Prayer Senrice, Noon.
Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor
ship servtee, 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednes
days, 7 p.m. 998-8306.
Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor
natzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. 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
ShoHleld Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser-
vtees: 9:45 a.m, Sunday School assem
bly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11
a.m., Sunday Worship.
Ijames Baptist Church, Shellleld Rd.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6,
Wednesday,7p.m.Pastor,TommyFausL
SL John AME Zion Church, 145 Camp
bell Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30.
Moming worship, l i a.m. Rev. McRay.
Advance First Baptist Church, 1938
N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and
mission groups, 7 p.m. Paston Lanny
Atkins. Church phono: 998-6302.
Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S.
601 S., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10
a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6;
Wednesday evening, 7. Paston Rev.
Bobby ShlnaulL 719-6565 or 284-2935.
Victory BapUstChurch, MklwaySL,Cool-
eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship
11. Sunday evening, 8; Wednesday
Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bibki
Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Hart»ur.284-2077.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling
Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Satur
day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Paston
Ron Davis. 751-3886.
Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.
801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-
10:45 a,m. Worahlp, I t a.m. 998-4394.
Paston Rov. Grog Uttlo.
Yadkin Valley BapUit Church, .1324.
Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paston
Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday
School, 10a.m., wofship, 11 &6. Wednes
day Night Prayer mooting, 7:30. Live Sun
days, WDSL 1520AM, 11 -Noon.
ML Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S.
64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday
School, 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11.
Paston Bishop James Ijames.
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FOSTER DRUG
COMPANY
4 95 V a lle y R oad
M o c k s v ille , N C 27028
336-751-2141
PUT THIS SPACE
TO WORK FOR YOU
CALL 751-2120
FOR DETAILS
CAUDELL
LUMBER COMPANY
162 S h e e k S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N C 27028
336-751-2167
GENTLE MACHINE
& TOOL INC.
3319 U S H v ^ 158
M o c k s v ille , N C 27028
336-998-3350
KINDERTON CHAPEL
N O W O P E N
localedonHwylSS
b«tHecnCI«iiiiioiu& Advance
■ 336-W0-5555
W8.M04JII
J C E
ROmHARDWARE
5431 Hwy. 1M- Advine«,NC27006
33S-998-1987
PUT THIS SPACE
TO WORK FOR YOU
( ^ 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0
FOR DETAILS
FULLERKl'teir
Precision Laser C u ttin g an d
M e ta l Fabrication
. 855 Salisbury Road,. Mockswlie. NC27028
336-751-3712
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mdy 24,2001
IN B U S IN E S S
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 24,2001. D1
Store Away Winter Items Safely
At Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage
Spring Is here to slay. Hme to
store away all all your heavy winter
Items that are how cluttering the
house.
But where to put them?
Bermuda Mini's SeK-Storage Is
the convenient answer lor so many
people In Clemmons and Davie
County., '
Seasonal Items are stored
salely at Bermuda Mini's without lam
ming the basement and closets at
home. Summer Items go In during
winter. Winter Items during summer.
Neighbors have even shared
units.
Bermuda Mini's has also been
able to help people putting their
homes on the market. Real estate
agents warn that clutter In a home
hurts Its marketability. Homeowners
have used Bermuda Mini's as their
storage facility while they sell their
homes, letting buyers view the house.
Instead of their plied up possessions.
Due to popular demand, Ber
muda Mini's SeK-Storage has recently
added an additional 26 new climate
control units at their Advance laciilty.
The new units have a controlled temperature range from 55 to 78
degrees year-round; and the building they are housed in boasts a
separate security code from the entrance security around the pe
rimeter.
1/Ve have had a waiting list lor these new units," said Jessica
Dezendorl, manager at-Bermuda Mini's. Climate-controlled units
are very popular tor clients who want to store computers or other
items which may be affected by the freezing cold of winter or in
tense heat of summer. With the addition of 26 new climate control
units, Bermuda Mini's will offer more than 66 of these specialized
storage spaces to moet customer demand.
Bermuda Mini's favorable location just off interstate 40 in
Hillsdale continues to inake It a preference for many customers.
Wiley Stanford has stored his business samples at Bermuda Mini's
for more than three years and loves the fact that he can swing by
the storage facility on his way out of town on business trips.
“1 can't afford to sit In Irafllo," said Stanford, a sales represen
tative for several hardware and building supply stores nationwide.
■Convanlenco Is'a big tasuo’tor mo." The Advance buslneaBman
rents two units from Bermuda Mini's, citing'the clean facility and
accessibility as two additional factors in his patronage there.
"Bemiuda Mini's Is also good about providing receipts for my
business,” said Stanford. He plans to continue using Bennuda Mini's
for his professional storage.
Bermuda Mini's 296 unlts.are surrounded by a state-of-the-
art security system, including computerized access gates with an
Individual code for each customer. Computers monitor each time
of entrance and exit from the property; and
video surveillance Is continuous. Six-foot high
chain link fencing Is topped with barbed wire,
and spotlights flood the perimeters at night.
Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at
Bermuda Mini's, originally came to the facility
as a customer
“We moved here from Pennsylvania,”
said Ms. Scholl. 'We looked at all the storage
facilities, and they were |ust the best. “ She
was so impressed with the professional alti
tude and friendliness of Manager Jessica
Dezendorf that she joined the staff at Bennuda
Mini's. '
Clients enjoy so many special privileges.
Including a trailer to move items to the storage
units at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini's for more
details on this unique opportunity.
Free keyed security locks are also pro
vided for Bemiuda Mini's customers.
Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage is located
at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance, next to
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. High
way 158.
Call them at 998-9661 or contact them
by email at bmlnls@holmall.com.
I w l n • lETAIllNfi
K m lty H m drtek
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SALEM
FENCE
CLEMMONS
77M555
Are You
for Long-term Care(iosls?
Long-term care insurance is one of the best
ways to protect your financial security if you
or a loved one requires extended care. A
number of different plans and options are
available to meet your needs, and we can
help determine the best plan for you.
TWO Davla Counlir Locatioiis to Sarw You
Lose Inches, Pounds &
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Get Rid of Cellulites, Get Ready For Summer
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ll20rayShcekiRd (offlW-151) •Advance (336)940-3840 .
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Clemmons, NC 27012
(Hny. ISSAcmss From
Clemmons Kitchen)
( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 8 9 1 1
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anmaeswne fire s to n e
Lee Tires H A N C D D K Tires
George’s yillagie Garage
, Complete Automotive Repairs
2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons
__________766-7862 O
Thtyt Store j
Prices • se6aLewttv<ii*^lemmenind. IClemmon* > 7C6-MW I
^ ' ^ 9 6 6 1
/ClmalB Control
/ 24 hr Computerized Gala
/ Fenced wWi 24 tv BghUng
/Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20
/ Video Cemera Security
/Next to Bemiuda Quay
146 Commerce Dr.,Ad\aice
T -
H A R L E S S
& A s s o c ia t e s
Polygraph Services &
Private Investigations
Fred E “Pete” Harless
NC Lic*2 fl«
Evelyn H. Harless
NCLte.*J728,*)5).P
rO &a544. O anw n. NC27012
()J6)7l2^l2;ftvT (3}6)750.t2fi9 //uffcsWr/tutjr/uw
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202^ O F F Services
F u ll Set— |40~
O verlay — $36“
F lll-liu — (if- $20“
M o n lcu rc— » l> * $ 1 2 "
P edicure— »»»*• $ 2 0 "
T o e n a ils— «)»« $28“
. . . . ^ 7 6 6 . 5 5 1 3
U G L Y R O O F ,S T A IN S
REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII
Noiicfi^Lo'gest& OldcslRoolSldn Remmers
R o o f - B r it e * 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0
100 teyal Ort Dr.. HC n\Ql
E S C A P E S
Jeanie
Howard
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at Classic Cuts, Clemmons
(Behind Dockside Seafood)
Hair caro for Men & Women
Avaiiabia W-P 2-S pm; Sat 9-S pm
7 6 8 -8 4 4 5
CophlsDrivo. Clommons
• Bathroom
Sinks
• Flower Pots
•T aips
Cleminons Discount Sales
1533 Lewisvillc-Clcmmons Rd.
766*4449 • Clemmons- 766-4938
A New Store in Lewisville
At The Stop Light
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• United 6465 Shallowford Rd
BY BROWN CUniRY
9 4 5 - 4 0 4 0
Lewisville
If you want your home improvement done plumb^ square, straight & tight with sound materials
at a fair price, and on schedule^
Call: Renovation Depot
fo r all ofyour home improvement needs
• Room Additions
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Buy From Floor Or Order From Catalog
. Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12:30-S,
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T h e O d
O e m m o m S d H x I
3550 Clemmonii Road .
(Next to the aeaunen* Ubaiy)
(336)778-2700
Houn:
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S o t 1 0 - 2
Specializing In...
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(3 3 6 )7 6 6 ^ )7 3 3
School Bus Driver Tries To Be A Positive Infiuence
Dub Potts (lell) and Asst. Principal LindaDorsett (right) show the plaques awarded to Karen Horne.
a, '
By Jnclilc Scabolt
DavIc Coumy Emerprlsc Rccocd
Karen Home has been driv
ing a school bus for over 20
years. Tills year her dcdicalcd
work is being recognized and
she has been named Davie
County Bus Driver of ihe Year.
On May 18 nn awards cer
emony honoring her as bus
driver of Ihe year in the county
and safe and courteous driver
look place in Coolecmcc.
Home began driving a school
bus in Davie County seven
years ago.
Although she lives in
Yadkinvilic, slie makes Ihe com
mute to work dally during the
school year. And Horne Is*
adamcnt about one thing, she
loves her job.
She is the only driver at
Cooleemee Elementary who
drives dual loads daily. Home's
day begins around 6:45 a.m.
when she arrives at the school.
She pulls GUI on her route at
7:08 a.m. She explained Ihe im
portance of timing bccause par
ents and students expect the bus
to nnive at a certain time each
morning.
When asked what her favor
ite aspcct of being a school bus
driver is, Horne replies, “The
children are the reason for this.
I love it."
Horne plans special events
for her students like a bubble
gum day. Once a week the stu
dent arc allowed lo chew gun on
the bus. She believes, it helps
teach tile kids to have a good
time but to also have manners
and respect while on Ihe bus.
Not only does Home get at
tached to the kids that ride her
bus. she gel attached to the bus
itself.
"Here she is," says Horne .is
she walks towards her bus. The
number 117 stands out on Ihe
school bus yellow side of the
mammoth vehicle.
In the years Home has been
driving she's seen lots of
changes In Ihe school bus.
They've gone from manual to
automatic transmissions. She
remembers her first bus and
how she had lo use two hands
to change Ihe gear lever.
Buses are now also equipped
with cell phones to use in case
of emergencies.
And Horne remembers the
days when dirt roads were a
common site. “ I saw my last din
road Ihe year before Iasi. Now
it's paved."
Home takes her job as bus
driver very seriously. She is the
' Tirst and lairschool conlaci per-'
son Ihe children see each day.
"It makes a difference if I can
make a difference in a child's
life."
Horne also takes safely very
seriously. She has never had an
accident In her school bus driv
ing carccr. She was also pre
sented a plaque commenorating
her safety record.
Horne has no intentions of
leaving her bus driving behind
anytime soon. "I'll do it as long
as I can," she smiles.
Lasi summer Home contin
ued to work at Cooleemee El
ementary driving Ihe bus for
summer sessions anti doing cus
todial work. This summer she
plans to do the same.
-ii; U l
Horns has driven a school bus for 26 years In three different counties, Including Davie,
- j j —
Horns sits behind the wlieel of number117, the school?
bus she drives.
,D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
Summer Fun: 4-H Kicks Off Trips, Programs For Young People
4-H Summer Fun Is a scries
of activities designed to make (he
most of pummcr vacation, by .
helping youth keep busy with
productive activities.
4‘ H is an educational organi
zation which offers many learn*
by-doing opportunities for the
youth of Davie County. Like all
4-H progroms, Summer Fun Is
open to nil youth regardless of
prior 4-H participation.
: ‘ To reccivc additional informa
tion on any of (he following pro
grams, call the NC Cooperative
Extension Service at 751-6297,
hr to register, slop by their office
in (he County Office Building,
.180 S. Main St. in Mocksville.
. * 4-H Traveling Day Camp
^une IM S , ages9-12, 8 a.m.-S
p.m. Attend a week long day
camp full of travel and exclte-
fnen(. The 4-H programs in
Davie. Kowan, Davidson and
Randolph counties have Joined (o
offer the day camp. Throughout
ilic week, county groups will (ake
turns traveling to the other coun
ties os well as hosting the other
groups. Highligh(s Include a trip
(o Discovery Plticc In a chancrcd
bus, a day at the zoo, learning
about nature and camping, and
Friday here exploring Lake
Myers. $70. Bring lunch.
• CATCH Fishing Clinic. June
5 and 7, grades I and up, 9 a.m.-
noon. With (he helpofthe Forest
Service, spend the first morning
learning about aquatic biology,
fishing ethics, and more a( the
Extension Office. The second
session meet at Peeler Creek
Farm (near Coolcemee) (o "wet
a worm". You must attend both
sessions. All equipment will be
supplied. Parents invited to stay.
510.
• Wacky Wednesday, June 6,
grades l-3,9a.m.-noon. Meet at
Rich Park Shelter 2 for u morn
ing of cnifl.<, games and fun. Cre
ate your own t-shirt and more. $8.
• Freaky Friday, June 8,
grades 4-6,9 a.m.-noon. Similar
10 Wacky Wednesday, but for
Teon volunteer Jackie Naylor and Summer Fun participants get an up-close look at
wildlife at the NC Zoo last summer. The 2001 zoo trip is part of a week-long traveling
day camp June 11-15.
older children. Meet a( Rich Park
Shelter2 for a morning ofcnifts,
games and fun. Create your own
t-shirt and more. $8.
• YMCAFK Kids, June 18
.grodes 1-4, 9 a.m.-noon. Join
ins(ructor Michcllc Shaver in the
conferencc room of (he YMCA
for a chance to learn more about
physical fitness. You’ll have a
chance to try out aerobics and
learn (o play wally ball. If you
bring your swimsuit and a towel,
you can go swimming.S3.
•Skc(ching Session, June 18,
grades 1-3,1-3 p.m. Join volun
teer Terry Reavis Freeman and
try your hand at pencil sketching.
Learn basie (echniques (hat can ,
be used to create various types of
art. $3.
• Kids Cooking Ki(chen, Jr..
June 19 and 20, S10. grades I -
3.9 a.m.-noon. Lcam about food
safe(y, nutrition, and how to use
kitchen equipment. Practice what
you learn by preparing a snack
on the first day, and lunch on the
second day. $10.
• Bluebird Bonanza, June 20,
grades 3 and up, 8:30 • 11:30 a.m.
Meet at Rich Park Sheller 2 (o
learn about the bluebird. Every
one will build (heir own bird
house, customized for the blue
bird. Adult volunteers needed.
$8.
• Greensboro Culture, June
22, grades 1-6,8a.m.-5 p.m. $15.
bring lunch. Head for UNCG
where the Theater for Young
People,will,prescnt'“Lit(le Red
Riding Hood" and "The Three
LItde Pigs." Then travel to (he
Natural Science Center for a ,
planetarium show and exhibits on
rocks, animals and more. Adult
volunteers needed.
• Kids Cooking Kitchen. Sr.
June 27,28, and 29, $15, grades
4-6,9 a.m.-noon. In addition to
food safety and nu(rition, learn
about food from other cultures,
basic etiquette, food careers, and
tour a local restaurhnl kitchen.
Prepare and eat new snacks and
dishes.
• Old Salem History is Mys
tery, June 29, $10, grades 1-6,
bring lunch, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Become a history sleuth by piec
ing together clues from the past
as you explore Old Salem and
lake part in hands-on demonstra
tions. Adult volunlcers needed.
• Horse Sense. July 2, 55,
grades 3 and up, bring lunch, 9
a.m.- 4 p.m. Travel to a horse fa
cility where the Bits and Bridle
4-H Cliib will Inlroduce you to
the basics of horsemanship. Al
though you will not get to do any
riding, you can parlicipule in a
Horseless Horse Show. (Not ap
propriate for youth who have had
experience with horses.)
• Hiddcnite Gem Mine, July
3.$1S,grades 1-6, bring lunch9
a.m.-4 p.m. Try creeking, sluic
ing and panning at the gem mine.
You should find your own gems
to (ake home. Wear your bathing
suit underyour clothes and bring •
ex(ra shoes (o wear in (he wa(er
and an old (owel in a bag labeled
with your name. Adult volunteers
needed.
• Bread-in-a-Bag, July 9, $5,
grades l-6,9a.m.'»oon.Didyou
know you can make yeast bread
in a bag? You can. Lcam how and
explore the Food Guide Pyramid
and learn about yes«(. Your bread
will need (o be baked at home
about 12:30 p.m. Adult volun
teers needed,
• From Farm to Consumer.
July 10, grades 1-6, 8:30 a.m.«
12:30 p.m. Participants will visit
several farms to discover how
animals are raised and the prod
ucts they produce. A trip to a feed
mill and a grocery store will ex
plore how humans and animals
each gc( (he nu(rient&they need.
$5.
•Build A Terrarium, July II,
$6, grades I -3,9 a.m.-noon. Rich
Park Shelter 2 will be the site for
a morning exploring plants with
Davie County Master Gardeners.
Each participant will lake home
iheir own terrarium.
.• Hiking at Hanging Rock,
David Ogalsby with his “big catch” at last year’s 4-H Sum
mer fun fishing clinic, this year's program will be June 5
and 7. . ,
July 12, $5, grades 6 and up,
bring lunch 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Tills is no walk In the woods. It’s
a .serious hike. Be prepared (o
hike several miles up the moun-
(aln. No wimps allowed. Bring a
sui( and a lowel for a swim In (he
lake. Adult Volunteers needed.
' • Dccora(ive Gourds, July 23,
grades 3 and up, 9 a.m.-noon. $5.
Davie Master Gardeners will be
a( Rich Park Shelter 2 (o show
you how to recycle a dried gourd
into n bird house decorated with
paint. It makes a beautiful natu
ral addition to any decor.
♦ArtGlass,July24, grades3
and up I -3 p.m. Transform a pic
ture frame, glass paint and (In foil
into a work of art. No .special
skills needed, just a willingness
to lcam. S6.
• Build a Bela Habiial, July
26, grades I -3,2-4 p.m. Join vol
unteer Terry Freeman to explore
the world of beta fish and the
habitat they live In. Learn about
a new hobby and take home'your
•own pet. $8.
• While Water Racing. July
27, grades 6 - adult, bring lunch,
8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Bring your
pillow, a good book or a deck of
cards for several hours of (ravel
on n chartered bus. Af(er a pic
nic lunch, arrive in Bryson Ci(y
for a trip down the Natahala
River, for beginners and experi
enced rafters. Bring along a
changc of ctothcs and money for
a fast-food dinner. Be prepared
to get wet and have fun. Parent*
invited for .same price. $55.
H O W A R D
606 Buck Seatord Rd -
Spacious 30n. 27.DA, form stylo, lull bsmt.lOAC tract, main lov«H mailof *ulto, lam. rm. w/
Utplaca, <kKk. <tbkt catpocl,
covofod pofch & MORE!
$285,000. CALL JANE.
275 liAadison Rd - 9 oc. w/
sboami 20xG0 4 bay oaraoo &
additional 20x60 w/3 tlalla (or
hOf5o$.2 6to(y.40n.30A. txtck homo. 2 Iptes. don. oaiago. dock & front porch. $259,000.
CALL EVELYN.
ii^rTTi
330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028
Officc Hours: Monday-l'riday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Suntjay By Appl.
129 Niblick CL, Advance-
Uko now iKxno in dusttK
convnunir/. 3Da 2BA. fuB walk out bsmt with studdod waits & workshop. Now plantation
btinds, noorod attic space.
$219,900. CALL CONNIE
1B4 Fairway Dr. Bermuda
Rut>- Almost 2000SF bvoy home, spadoua rms, podoct lorlarge dodt oRfl/on23.5x26.6 LR/Dn overlooking
lethoroea $179,000 CALL
MIKE or LEE
Farm house wilh 1349 llnishod sq. ft., 3
bedrooms, 1 balh, new out-building, pertect lot
own business, 40x30 concrete fioor, wired,
Insulated, plumbed lor bath, top level ol house
unlinishad wilh 770 sq. It. AH tor only S92,900.
C A L L M A R Y TO D A Y TO V IE W I
1051B<arC m kC h.R d.-
This luraS rarch l>oma
(oaturos 30R, t ’AOA. fuQ bsntf. out building, ond 2.35 ocree.
RoconI updates IncL hoatpump, tool, vinyl. & fresh paint
$113,900. CALL JANE.
112 Raymond S t- SDH, I7i BA cozy conago, Conveniontly iocatod in town. Hoot pump only
3 yoais old. 6x16 (torogo Udg. 'pricod twiow sppraisar Poss. tOO% flnandng to quol. buyers.
$79,900. CALL JANE.
179 Forrest Ln - 2oa IBA
oU«f home w/Vjto ol ctwacioi.
Many h'dtoood floors, large Utch., fireplace In LR, covered bacit poreh witroetoway
carport Pan. bsmi for &lc
$67,500 CALL JANE JANE KEN
W H raO C K SALES
751-BS60 751-2M5
598 Sheffield Rd-Ukonow
homcl Immaculatof Located on t acre. 30R. 20A. OR combo wilh IR. cock, porch, storage
buyding. A must seel $69,900.
CALL KEN.
2203 Milling R d .'- Great starter homo or roniul prop. Ug. kitch, 30R downstairs, heated
upstairs lor 4ih OR or storage.lot, storage bklg., enclo^ bock porch, cov-ered Imt. porch.
$65,000. CALL CONNIE.
123 Center St - Coc^oemoo
5 rm house, oxcoU. cond. Ndl . gas hoat, CA. new roof, roploceml windows & new
storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmt R/0. refrig. OW,
blinds. $64,500 CALL KEN
241 Avon SlTOt - Qtool lof
(irsl time ownof/or inyostmoni
property. 2 bedrooms. 1 baUt. hoat pump, storm doors &
windows, dock, porch, fireplace
m Irving room $59,900
CAUJANE.
East L«ke Drive...
usHwy. 19,02 ac. i i 2o,om
Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE.___91J7 Ac. $U6,253
Hidden Valley___________________LoU 8 & 9 »6.000
Hiyy.t58.____________-__________BIdg. Lot 125.000
Hwy.15S.»--___________________BkJfl. Lot $19,900
, Howell Rd_____;_______ ____________S Ac. $40,000
U n s A N ij La M )
]. Lol $14,000 Conwrof.Wl!kesboro and Yadklnville Ra...
A v a ii a h i i K Im a i ru o i’iim iiS
Four Comsr^HwjQ]
IvyCIrcle-Bermuda
tUrTenlineChutchRd^
..1.4 Ac. ♦/♦Comm. $229.000
...6.0AC $55,000
3BB, IBA, Farmingion Road....___
209 Country Lane ApL 3--:.—
„,$700rAi
..$400 P/M
154 Campground Road, Stateiville...
..1.49AC. lot $$0,000
...5 Ae. $32,500
Hwy.601N|b
H«y.601N~.
Hwy.158___
...p Ac; $40,000
...9.76Ae«A $675,000
iOga7.5^AAc. $160,000
...14Ae*iiOus«,$175,000
-...-.>..;12*AAc. $72,000
...J.___5 Ac. 4/. PoulUy Famt $115,000
fUndofph Counly...._____:---------^^..290.8 Ae. $871,500
" ■ ■■ ..7.44AcAol 2102 $91.120RatledoeRd..^Llli;i.lJiEii;rm ^Aet22ia«t.12fl;.
Edison U ti 22>24 $12,500..
Edison SUeet___________..™ J.U U 1 9 -2 t $12,500
Ca l l H o w a r d Re a l t y TODAY
AN D LET u s PUT YOU IN THc
HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.
141 Rolnlren Road - Gtoal 195 Sugar CreokRiI-tOac.
tamly ho™l 3.127 El. 4BB. IlCKSO tom. 1850 SF homo.
30A. kJoal lof lafgo lamtly. 3Da 2-50A. copo cod moAjIa^,
Eicolonl localoin In quiol 38.40 hono bam, Iradof shod.
nwgUxxhood. FoB baiomom luiliout shed. ring.
$259,000 CALL KEN $249,000. CALL CONNIE
i ^ <
129 Hawthorne Rd- Groat
house located on dout>ie lot in Hickoiy H>U. 3BR. 20A, quality througfxxji. lots o( amortltiosl
Rroplbco In LR. dock, go/don
cpaco. & morol $159,000
CAUM^RY.
173 Hickory Tree Road - Groai spit loyor« noor school
2074 square fM t 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Groat living space and wooded kX. Afl lor Just
$124,900. CALL MARY.
J
1
•
109 Pota Foster Rd - Now
2C01 Skybne doObto widfl on
1.06 ac. lol, doaiod and lovd.
Colhodral coinos throughouL 3BR, 2QA. Featuros: dock,
gardon space, poich & mofe.
S85.900. CALL CONNIE.
397 Wllkesboro S t - Tons
ol poter^ In this dtarming
48a IBA home w/conveoient
In-lown bcatkm. FormaJ LR A DR. Large Iron! pord), wood Itooring under caipeL
$63,000. CALL JANE.
147 Davie St.- Cooloontooi
20n. 1BA.142lSq.FI.C0lt8Q0 8tyia honw, soffing in *as Er ; • condJt. Any reasonabio. ofl. wiS
be conjucfcd. 'Turn your cansontor skins into incomor
549,900 CALL LEE. ^
246 Davie St - Cooiuonwe* nice ctoan 2 BR. IBA cottage
with partial basement lor
sloroge. Groal lor first lime owner or rental property. Has
space lor oxtia bedroora
$47,900 CALL EVELYN.
r ^
C . i l l u s . i t
( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8
o f V i s i t o u r W o b s it c a t
w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o n i
!(,) p u l ( U ir s l . i l f
to w 'o i k h i r \ m i!
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 24,2001 - D3
New Horseshoe Courts
At CooleemeeRec.
COOLEEMEE-Adcdicalion
ccrcmony and the Tirst touma-
mcnt at the new horseshoe courts
at the rccrcaiion center here wilt
be held on Memorial Day.
The Troy Brittain Horseshoe
Courts will be dedicated at 10
a.m; Monday^ followed by a
demonstration and tournament.
Registration and pairings for the
tournament begin at 9 a.m.
Judy Brittain made the con*
tribution to mal(e the courts pos>
sible.
A U C T IO N
M E M O R I A L D A Y . M A Y 2 8 . 1 1 A M
E lk s L d d g e , w ^ M n ^ A n M ito n F o r s y th H o s p ita l
D(RECnnr«i Clnnns raidinb: Ctrnn |-«> IsSiMOnti rirt*>M K r<njdiMtinartd tla ^O M } SteOrci
A N T IQ U E S & CXDLLECTIBLES
M.Tke FL-ms to spend the Day! Phn for Lunch!
FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER # 21
(33C) 69^3428 U n rfj 8h— t i Firm «4947
B e a u t iC o n t r o l.
Teresa Correll
Products • ScTvlccs • Career Opportunities
(336) 492-5460
/ax; (336) 492-2711
corrdlS^dlel.nct
www.bcautipagc.coirv’tc4bc
Mocksvlllc. N.C.
A g e e G e t s C o m m i s s i o n e r s A w a r d
COOLEEMEE-OfficcrJohn
Agcc was presented wlih the
Commissioners' Award for out
standing service during the April
Cooieemee town meeting. ,
Several members of the po
lice force were on hand to see
Agee receive the framed award.
A copy of the award will appear
in Agee’s permanent record.
On March II, Agee pulled an
unconscious man from a car on
Gladstone Road. Had he not
been there at the time, the man
would have died, said Mayor
Grady Spry. The awarti honors
Agee’s "bravery” and "disregard
for his own safety."
P o l i c y M a y O p e n C e n t r a l D a v i e
The Davie Board of Educa
tion is reviewing a policy that
would open the Central Davie
Developmental Day Center to all
preschool aged children, at a
cost.
Currently, the center is open
10 3- to 5-year old children wilh
disabilities at no cost. The cen
ter provides day care and special
education to these children. Un
der the state’s daycare guide-‘
lines, no more than 70 percent
of the children in the center can
have a disability. Because of
this, the board is looking at of
fering daycare to children of the
same ages, at a cost to be deter
mined by the board if the'poliey
is approved.
The policy change would also
allow 2-year old children to par-
licipate in the program if they
were recommended by an early
intervention program as possibly
Tabor Wins
Awards For
Livingstone
On April 9 al the Renaisancc
Marriott Hotel in Washington.
D.C., the Thurgood Marshall
’’SchoTarship Fund. lrfc. held its
Second ^
Annual
Leader-
s h i p
Confer-
e n c e .
M a n y
outstand-
i n g
speakers
lead
w o r k
s h o p s T ab or.
and supported the conference.
There are forty-four member
schools representing the
Thurgoml Marshall Scholarship
Funds. Out of the forty-four
schools reprcsemed, founeen
schools received awards.
The ThurgOod Marshall
ScholarshipFund,Ine.andBlack
Issues in Higher Education pre
sented Livingstone College in
Salisbury with the National Edu
cational Excellence Award for'
outstanding Commtittily Service
at the corporate partnershiplevel,
promoting student access and
achievement.
- The Community Service and
Service Learning' Programs at
Livingstone College entered its
;second year. In the fall of 1999
Willie Tabor impleiAeiiled a full
scale community setvice' pro-'
gram. ^ ,
Tabor was raised in
Mocksville and is a 19S7 gradu-
atedfCentml DavieHighSchool.
HeatlendedLivingstoneCollege
and earned a B.S. degree in busi-
vnessadministrationandbusiness
education. He returned to his
alma mater in the capacity as
director of annual giving and
UNCF.,'
TaborretumedioLiyipgstone
College in April 1997 as Direc
tor of Alumni Affalirs. He as
sumed the responsibiihies for
DirectorofCommunity Services/,
ServiceLcaming’. . '■ ’ ' : ,
- TaborwillcompletetheMas-
ters degree program inoduU edu
cation/higher education ilNorth
Carolina A&TState'Univetsity
iniGreensboro in.Duember
■ >v
have a disability. These children
would also have to pay tuition,
but only until their third birth
day, when they would be picked
up by the public schools program
for exceptional children.
Current plans would have two
classes, both a mixture of chil*
dren with and whhout handi
caps. Yhe board is scheduled to
discuss the policy in June.
Sports Etc. presents the
1st Annual
Camp
A t T anghw ood —
F e atu rin g
M a jo r League
L acrosse P ro
m a r k M illo n "
July 15-19
Register by
June 15'" at Sports
Etc. tor a great
discount on Warrior
Lacrosse sticlts.
HiEE FiilL Spinal ExaiiiMn
j Get Your FR EE
I FULL Spinal Examination!
I (NO OBLIGATION -NOTHING TO PAY)1 YOU MAf HAVE OHE OF THESE
I IE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESIJ OiWM 9 13 M..mbrin9mI ; 6 10 8u<vli< 14I) yoattfPMi n.r«.nOo*nl»g ISr^MMutcl**4 A(ir»rtn Dr. K. Xcoit Fnitrr, P.C i
I F IN D O U T N O W whoiher cafcfu*. professional chiropractic c.ire j
I can relieve your aches and pains, this examination nofmally costs S115,00 j
I or more. It will include an orthopedic test, o neurological test, a blood I
I pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an CKamination for restnctcd or |
j cxcess motion in the spine, fl muscle strength test, and a private |
I consultation with the Ooctor to discuss the results.
FREE LIMITED TIME OFFER.
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY!
YO U R S P O R T S E X P ER T S
2660 Lowlsvillo'Clommons Rd.7 6 6 -1 1 1 4
Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sot. 9-5
F O S T E R C H IR O P R A C T IC C U N IC , P .O .
3 7 4 6 C le m m o n s R d ^ C le m m o n s , N C
7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2
C<c*t home n ruji Mttmj Lv9« lot rtrw ar.Q wih fenced mbxlyardroclogih^r
lwx« Cr*«Y terc4 trjeOKk gvrf W front porch. Wtur.ty tytltm. lotJ of tUi}?(XD*i}n,4£AM Kr1tsicrQ siofije, outbuikSngt, more'
l4 4 D o e W *5 R 9 0 0 iJMOovisAcadeiBy
3354 EmoiyOi' 521(1000
SW ICEGO OD
W A L L &
M c D a n ie l
n c A I'r r \D C *
On tt Wt' rc<» Fico**cc<3 fej! u j pr! Pfiflid b U09 t^ofr« n »:fdcc« tcro.yv. i^^'ge iid * J».
grwr e«ce’»)ri ctfO*o\ lond a'iyjr./ji$er-'^cir^.vin»3e*!iJIJ0.rclrciLdM H.T)ir4cr«»oiia«'
341Won(leiingiii-S2995(10
Winston-Salem7.S KTl cttats in $ very prSrjte — ............. ..............Mtung Jusi iPrtilei from hotp<ti< »r>d nen t»rpct. and couAiet top», ttKOping. lYit borpe hn 2690 y). h.»f»d6BR.3,l/2BA 2000* iq. H. oo!bi«ldf\ov and nxjre'
i6S5U)CriyOiuKllRd>S6Q000 1184 EoilMgpleAv 538590015223fCNwv.80iS'$8«900
^ ^ 1
. ..J ..... .v.vjcome»**ilh3 iingte*.ibe»- S--H2W w ! n IWs-.a l!.lW cn 1 ,„d . , „ „ l t o .
louHhhorre.Mot.le fKwe rt« 199R w 3BR & 2BA
W.S.-Conwuclion soon lo begin on
(Ns beJuliful fxxTW »nit> tMO posiWe master suKet. 2410 jq (t
w 4BM »/2BA
■ ■ ■ ■ l_ L lg 8 S g j
Th]trvid(««ihcntoffen)n • floor tila\U»5ii^, 3
1979 MX)lwrtJerT'cMe herewith an hs;j< Dejuiiful 2942 jq (t. f»m Nxi»« wih
jdtitioti. '20«30ihw. 3-92
Kfl* ft ;.«t pjfkU* •a.'A.ljrjJtt.S'NXr
4W WUW"
Actvancs NC-Great home m fl'eat tocat«n 3BQ.2BA Lq ootbU'!<3'nq ujcd as office or art jtud o.1.46 Ac. A:i appliances rema>rv Must See'
.. UU<k rancnho^ o/fimvd tiHTwrnl0C4t»S A r»c*y*nl4M.]aA.Ovrf }000$q.'l.Caltea*/
Just Uiene«' T^iis 1530 sq. l(.ho<n« was bu«m 2000.3PR. 2BA. 9ft.
ceib^g and a huge master suite m the Pcppefstone subdrrision.
Hen* tUvAiJ MW crJjS SA fcT« i; ixi
CCC.CtXfJCrCKOyQ
Ort' t600 Sa fl. 2U. •r/bvnl.W" <1 bv"«. t«Al M 4t18ft M t'cv«3 (f. m/etfrr.
Nc« ne« hDne lUtcd CA I i8 xrn, spms
nxrs. 2c31 Frtfijce n LR, dKd ID aratxtTAkm SEE!
iUNoiiraU]rw!i24500 I GREENBROOK • $171900 I I842foimington
3BR, 2 Bath hom« W/fnthed bonus Cap« cod hom« In aemmont,
fBom h bsmt. Firtplac* w/gjs logs, e«ceil«nt localio^ Over 2000 iq./H.
SpMlogs Mstr. bedroom w. jetted 3BR/26A & landscaped lawn.
sardenlubinHsu.eith.
Hstfic Prctert/ n Firvycft! Ttt ffateti. a f«x acw^ n Cw**«d frw i»i
rotTAte »Td ol I Cy< »if tn 2iWrc«fc««c»vxvbt:rgli?oafi.g9 tifif t>xi. oec>. *fx* i*>} i« w «
CoitBiponiy, il biick tone in immaculite.pillc.lionie nelolitialiood. 1600 SF, spacious
kitchen md Ur/ig nwRlxse itect-
New constmclion In Pfpperjiona aMvism 3BB, !BA, 2-cii s«3e. to ttBuynMinJclxwecttas.
WlAttAA-SaiM
{lirfajSI t rWM (M«wcn 0*n irit coxy 2BR/2BA
lujl tsen 91 5* IMS *11 ttSliJJCD fwi Of CW>MnWwtOfvSai«m.a.t»t»n4^
TO)brickhoo>.h.<2763 CtfW ll «ni!( COnSlMtol, ife tuulifjl . .........................ol ^ tr»ii. 3-iiu b.w tor* h l.ii Wai Gt«tcuK Coniuity Possilv 100% toano lo qualiied H..1M looiig. ri s I r.si iH. jis, ZB», iiw to rKm, |meis. 3 batoom, lenced back yaibsmt fttt included in totlL Seler fm. iv. 2500|tA) sq. ft.Jiwd (Vs.firepJace.fc^ir^ sore fls. Rudy fa jfOu tacwtornK thgintwicr.
tq.fton3.87 K»ei.3Bft/2BA.
garden tutt. itoraQ* b u ^ . Great rural locatloa.".
«l Mad,son Rd • $I8W00
135 Bunkei Way • 5M000 1167 Mockingbiid In • $184500
. '1 ^ li' • Ili 3r I
AS bock home boasts 9ft crinus' cwrncCTi-wjtoostienwwMa Wm 3 b e ^ h ,Port ',1600ijf one-level M»tan»tfjiflwvewijnYvto«>*iiM'« Mfood tois. ^Rem^elei b^ths,
Immaculat* Qtp« code with 3 BR'i 3.SSA, 2 FireplKei, tcfeened porch w largtr deck, nevify remodeled Utchtn I
muclimofe.
MocksvUle Office • 854 Ualley Rd Mocksville. NC • 336 751*2222
TollFreeI-877-SWN-SOLD
Kyle Swlcegood, caw
751-4444
mair^nance tree ei'irior, fenced yinl (or fwacy.
A rnAt see- in H«ar^iatooi fodu^ (fjj pac^i, la;g» m * douex nte rabKlidecLSeRiBA.
Great nei^borhood. 3 bedrooRis, I balh bfi^ranch. Tolaly remodeled!
RefftshedW/rffK
Great 4 Bft hom«, hrtpiace, garage,
tpit'M plaa nk«. buyer lo carpet, (toughed in for central vacuum. BMu olfen $1900. In casing costt.,
Clemmons Office-3802-D Clemmons Rd
Clemmons. NC • 336-7Z8-222I
TollFreel-866-SOLDSWM
Ml ua 111 my ■ oMt 120014 lu )ea 2f>4 Mill, tog* HI« utNrt. cmnw) H irMeii
QleflGnjt>b*998-7699 AlicaPar1(ef*264>6010 ww«.reaitortg99aoLa)ffl wwwiebrokef59<oicom
!flood»GRl UsaWlse'
751*9072
Btook» Cashton Ooris Short • Prep Mjr Wj“ 5 r 751-2222 751-2222 492-6184
ll««e(i«lricfaion1.7atteW,D»fi 1900 sq. ^ Frished bonuj room, ,I.U$l2rsu!e.SiT>^l0FM0. .
Wis.it au,r-Wefestte ftt "m s 'P g
•>; V,.,, W'-' Vr;uilX'(Sfiil>i in !hi; WitisUin ‘hi1c>ii •K ll:VI‘St(f» 111 MflHtH:< I IM)
D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
Teenager Mistakes Camera For A Gun
By Jackie Scobolt
Davie County Enterprise Record
A disabled Davie man was
found not guilly May 17 in dis
trict court of assault by pointing
a gun.
Aitiiough presiding Judge
Jack E. Kiass said (he case was
interesting, it took little time for
tiim to pronounce tiie not guilly
verdict.
Complainant Kari Wood for
merly lived at Deer Run, a de«
velopment off U.S. 64 East,
Mocksviile.
She testified that Harold Idol
also lived in the same neighbor*
hood and had problems with the
teenagers in the park.
On March 12 Wood said she
and some other teen were remov
ing tint from her car windows at
a small park area located inside
Deer Run. They were asked to
leave by Deer Run owner Bill
Junker becousc they were too
loud and were disturbing Idol, •
who lived across thcjStreet.
Wood dccidcd to try ond talk
with Idol, but when she drove to'
his home and approached the
front door she said Idol came but
with a small silver gun in his
hand telling her he would shoot
her if she didn't gel ofThis prop
erty. "I was terrified,'’ Wood tes
tified.
She said she left Idols home
and immediately went to her
mothers house. Wood later tcsti-
fied that her fear of Idol was the
. reason she no longer lives at Deer
Run.
When the disabled Idol look
the stand he testified that he had
indeed told Wood to get off his
property. He said.by her de
meanor he thought she would
glvchim '’amouthfur.
Idol testified he had been
awakened that morning around
9:30 by loud music. He had spent
the previous day at the Farming
ton Dragway taking pictures and
was trying to catch up on his rest.
;z x z z z x x z x z z iz x z z z z ;
w
ELECmONICS •
TV Repair
2E6SLiwMe{lemnioiuM
(Allan Con) • ClBnmons ,
766-1442 I
t x ! z z z z z z z ! z z ! z : z ! z i:
After culling ilic paik owner
10 report tlic noise Idol decided
to lake some pictures of the teen-,
agent as proof.
He said It was his silver cam
era that he had In his one hand
nnd a telephone In the other that
Wood saw as he came oiit his
door.
, Idol said he owns a gun, hut
it is not silver.
GENE’S
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800-725-8857
RELAY FOR LIFE
TEAIVI EVENT
Friday, May 25 • 6pm
PRINCESS HOUSE PARTY
Oak Grove M e t h o d is t - F s » o w s f i / p H aii
1994 US Hwy 156, Mocksvlllo P lay '•BINGO" to Win P rincess H ouse
■ Refreshments Provided-
For More Inlorm atlon Call:
33B-751-2121 or 751-5653
40% ofprocaedM benmtit th* AmertCMn Cancer Society
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Saturday, May 26 • 8 am-Until
Y A R D S A L E
Shores Plumbing & Heating
li you would like to donate any item s for
the yard «ale, please call:
Judy Shores: 751-5653, Ruth Brannock; 751-3770
Peggy Dillon: 751-5454 or Kae Hendrix: 996-3731
Proceede benefit the American Cancer Society.
M e x ic a n !
RESTAURANT
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lD im r O a i n liO ( « i- 3 0 )And Oai Another Dinner Combo \
F R E E !
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NotVi!idWlttiAnyOUwr8p«clat ^EipfTM M AI
^ 'OlEqualorLwMfViilu# j
2630 Lnrltvlll»Clflininont Rd,
77ro3oo \
17101. BnwdSt.. Slale»vJI« • 878-8930
1UQ S. Stratford Rd. W-S • 768-6068 11 S IV lO pm ,
. F ffd iy 11 a n -1 1 pm
| S a h i ^ , N oo f»-lt pm
A: A A■tiLXjLxx FartmFactory 4 > C b m fi]ite xWVCOWfAMIUIt
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Mini Dlinds
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■7g4.-b5'55 o r l-'8 8 8 rS 4 4 -3 7 6 7 ■ M -r - w
• i\Vvvlimivl'l»>/*i • 420 Is lont^lown Kd. ^ NC
BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001
SESSION ii
June 25-29th ^
6:30am-12:0Qpm d
Boys Only (Ages 6-13) S i
June 25-29th
■1:00 p.-4:30pm
Boys (Agos 6-13)
Girls (Ages 8-15)
'(SopamtoLoagudst
Foi'syth Countiy Day School
PC Do<549 liw toflle, NC 27012-0549lna if»0lFiX !yeiC «j«y Oiiy Sthod
For M ore Inform ation C all:
Camp Director Jim Tobias
School: 945-2134, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978
Email: ]imtobias@(cds.org
f S w ic e g o o d W a ll 1
a n d M c D a n ie l R e a lto r s
Is Proud To Introduce^^ j-
their newest Sales Associate'
l ± o n
A native of Davie County,
Anna & tier iiusband, Jeff
Wilson iive on Pepperstone Dr.
Moclcsvilie. Tiiey liave two
sons, Spencer and Mason.
A graduate of Dan Molir
Real Estate Sciiool, Anna
received her sales license
April 2001. She has Joined
the staff of Swicegood,
Wall and McDaniel as
a full time sales associate.
Anna feels that the purchase of a home is one of the most
important decisions a person v«ill make in their lifetime and
iool<s forward to assisting people with that decision.
Give a Call at
336-751-2222 (ext 210)
or 336-492-6184
MATH© POWER
MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038
s , « , c , H g » . s . „ , ,
Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^clssoreJJandS aw ^^
RUSTY TUCKER
LAWN CARE
Rellabla.Ruionabre,
Professional
c«ii 2 M - 6 5 0 1 for Ml
LEONARD REALTY34 Town Square 751-3650*751-3875
201 Neely Street - Mocksviile
aOSETOTOWN
3 Bedroom, 1 Balh, New roof,
ciipel & vinyl.Fosslble help
■ w/cIoslngco«t
Farmington United Methodist Church
fights Cancer through
Relay For Life
We ask for your support on
Saturday, May 26
Proceeds from the
following will go to
support this cause.
CAR WASH
at Farmington Fire Department
from 9:(X) AM-12:00 NOON
GRILLED HAMBURGERS and HOTDOGS Plus a BAKE SALE
at the Intersection of 801 and Farmington Rd.
from 10:00 AM-6:00 PM
SEEYOUTHEREI. ,
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
IKESSI3SSIHI
I P I X V irtu al Tours
41S6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC
336-714-4400 .
^7144420
.^714-4413
Gloria Uanhmr*. CRS, ORU -.7144430_W«-50«
-.714-4424^768>70n
■_...7t4440S.7I444U..7144414
VondaUa Ru imU. QRI-----------7144407
www.prudentiaicarollnas.com
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lUIMKHunAvtnue-VMIocaklneigib IM *«»0(ld 0H» • llgt U l p»»j
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Prudential Carolinas
Rcully is pleased to
wclcomc Sandy Dyson to
Its Ibiiglewood otTIce.
Sandy obtained her real
estate llcensc (n 1998
and comes to .: the
company with more
than 15 years or sales
and customer scrvlce expcrleticc. She
resides In Dermuda Run and ei\|oys
,volunteering os a tutor with the Literary
Inlllullvc of Winston-Salem, for which she
won the Golden Apple Award'In 1999.
Sandy can be reached at 7144400 or >ia
e i ^ at sdyson@prudcotlalcarollnas.cum \
to our Tanglewood Award
Winners for 2000...
Vicki Bullard - President’s Circle
Pat Kinnamon - President’s Circle
Jennifer Stroud - Leading Edge
Gloria Mattiiews - Honor Society!
A Andrea Suggs - Honor Society
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IMay 24,2001 - DS
O l d e r A m e r i c a n
M o n t h A c t i v i t i e s
Lawn Of The Month
The Cotton Club of Cooieenrtee has chosen the first “lawn ol the month."
Sonny and Peggy Foster of 151 Center St. were chosen for (he overall variet
ies of plants and trees. A stroll through their yard revealed many old-fashioned
roses, peonies. Iris, angelonlas and others. The Fosters, who are retired, en
joy working In their yard together. Recipients are chosed for originality, effort to
Improve the community, variety ot plantings and overall attractiveness.
Cheerleadlng Camp June 25-29
The chcerlcacling squads of
Davie H ijh School will hold,
their annual cheerleader camp
at Davie June 25-29 from 6-
8:30 p.m.
The camp is open to all girls
who will be in kindergarten
through eighth grade for the
2001-2002 school year. If you
register before June 22 (n:gis-
Iralion must be received at the
high school by June 22), the
cost for the Tivc-day camp Is
$40. The cost for the camp is
$45 if you register the first night
of comp.
Campers will receive basic
instruction in checrs, chants and
stunts. Awards will be presented
and an all-slar squad will be
chosen to appear ot a Davie
home football game.
Registration forms con be
pickcd up at the office of each
elementary school, the middle
schools or Davie High. For
questions or further informa
tion, call Coach Shanon Allred
at 751-5905.
Wrap up Older American's
Month on Wednesday, May 30
with a fun-filled, relaxing day on
the grounds of Carolina Dible
Camp.
Activities will begin at 2 p.m.
and include hoiseshoes, croquet,
picnic games, volleyball, tennis,
softball, table tennis and more.
Beginning at4 p.m. there will
be door prize drawings, includ-
ing entries from all qualifying
Older American's Month activi
ties. You must be present to win
a prize with the exception of the
grand prize $100 Wal-Mart gift
card.
Aflerthedrawings, theDavie
County Senior Citizen of the
Year will be announced. By then
the grills will be good and hot for
a cook-out with all the trim
mings.
After supper, the fishing tour
nament will begin. Ail partici
pants should bring their rods,
icels, fishing chair, gear and bait.
Prizes will be given for biggest
and smallest fish.
Tlio day is free, but register
by May 25.
M em o rial D m
CELEBRmON
Westlawn Gardens of Memory invites
you to attend our 17th annual
Memorial Day Services,
Saturday, May 26,2001
at 3:00 PM
Our feature speaker will be our State Representative Jim Ward.
Also on hand will the VFVV lltli
District Honor Guard, West Forsyth
High Scliool R.O.TC and Troop 907
of tlie Doy Scouts of America.
WE^rLAWN Gardens o f M emory
Ridecctm IM.,Ocmmoru, NC • ybCflCMllX
Dancing Boots Camp At Davie l-iigh
The Davie High dancing
boots w ill hold their dance
camp at Davie on June 25*29
from 6-8:30 p.m.
It will be held the same time
as the Davie checrleading camp.
The boots camp is open to all
girls from kindergarten through
eighth grade for the 2001-2002
school year. The cost for the
five-day camp is $40. All reg
istration forms -> which can be
pickcd up at the ofHce of cach
elementary school, the middle
schools or Davie High - must
be in by June 22. Tlie cost for
the camp is S45 If you register
the first night of camp.
For questions or further in
formation. call Colleen Pitts at
751-5905.
BibleBaptist
Church
hdtptndtnl • Fundamtntal Pastor, Don Jones • 336-778^737
tlORSfVTUItS: Swd«rSchool-lOtm WonMpStfvte«>1ltm S«ndi|M9M-Km W*«n«idiy7;)0pn
• M50tly#f» Fwry M. • Ckmmoni. NC *
Wetmore Farm s
WOODLEAF
Fresh Strawberries
Already picked
Available Now
'•^Open IVIonday-Saturday^"^^'
8:00 am-6:00 pm
Closed on Sundays
From Mocksviile lake 601 South to SOI /ntersert/ofl, fiim right at light 4 miles to eauOen light fn Woodleal.
Follow signs to farm. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8
FREDDY’S .
ROOFING
336-492-592a
• Residential •
• Commorclal •
• New & Old Roofs •
» Rubber Roofs *
Bfolrr
q lOe EasthdnCowv6u55u4B^^
HRAl r»o KOTf bnck horn* '•nth hirtf«oc ‘ * ttnl ippivKtt. biumcnt with
‘£52,’
Beal high prices o f
buying lumber. Have
your own lumber
sawed at your home
or mine. WoodMizer
Portable Sawmilling.
J e f f ’s
Custom Sawing
336-367-3131, after 5 p.m.
100 North Cinilliit Qrcl^ MSOUtf I SHOWPUC^ Kutin tw vKt. J800 huttd V. I ecupn thaptd Ur ux) bruUu( tna. bbuloui I UchM Kfity me-Jdfltt loorpUn.
C om pany
R E - ^ y
In Mocksviile 336.751.9400
In Advanci^lillsdalc 336.998.8900
Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 m
info@PenningtonRealty.com
www.PenningtonRealty.com
U/ISECAKUER
MINI-STORAGE
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Uwy. M E in Fork
CflW iodaij!
(396) 998-8810
1874 >»Ktian lid • Brvi(W <nd iar
A enoy badoom ird I r a tcnrt rnibi nil horm a rn« MIWJIXL Cd
2S0 m b t Tnd - Nr* hsmt «i(h 4 Mroomt, J bithl itutid on S* *«oM wm. ftuencnt «>th oR<i vid 2 o r nrut.Vtnr a u tnd cf ttrttt wtth fllJM
in 9»dr Cm Um • Got KoWRm »
pr«M ir Ix ] nrr brtthr^aoDd ben n b|«.Mr| rwn I *irt rwv HvtN wmrdi ff! biA« meooM I onrN ccok or f IK m O l KirM
ORSALEiCars • Tm cki
U tility B u ildings ’
' C a iports:
A H S b n , A llG a lv a f liz ( d
AB She 089 lo t*
336-751-3442Mockavllle, NC
111 W M w n r R o«j. O enU ira h bsvn
nor OA liM m atnru. bau(«J bkkapr|vdlaic<K^$m.mi&l)wic hut d Hod»4t. Corvy m fai h«Mn laaecn Boutii lordKOOk OTTd and a n Be u i B v«» ifM r v ^ ^ « II Cal 6 rt or CMbi^
226 Ijamtt Church Rd . ftmunk h_____nwdcJM condtion. IBH USA. on IJ acrn.
Futurtt W wTP. itc Ipt. ufifci. bofwi aru lot uucK. nriH. 1 addt) I cv d«u(hd nru i wf- i» lir*.»00.C»l1D*bbli.
149 Cirdral Straat • loaoon I ^ WOM ir^nct ItSt I l/lttoryWibmbi^chinn^On U 4««oM IKriiwichbugcWiadri lAbrmilDK.|tUHwfiAI IBAonHUlM. lU W UUMcrm or A in btn« * 2 I Ur pr 11 b 11 pr»«t tfKk.«I if.lOa Crf
PertlnsRooflng
336-998-1150
411 Brim ChiMl Koid • «#( m 2U t us•A Kn»«d|r le^ud taire mdi roA cairy h lA dKii. n n M- ' - atl2tiAaCdl«tav&r
230 Ei%mood Cktk-18K.2fiMi1cknKh(rW
Bdiniaiitllf,fOaCaltirkai.
143 Fork BU]T Rd - A irwt in ! lea e( rwffl in !hi» tiniw)** hom* w/ro<kin| chair Iw t
9wn*rutttonHLA mort.Siniau4M UACWli oHui^ m bad. f 13»,900. Call 0<iUl«.
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Building Lots &. Acreage Tracts
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D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 24,2001
PUBLIC
North Carolina
Oavio County
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
UNDER AND DYVIRTUEoftho
power and authority contained in
that certain Dood o( trust exocuted
and doiivored by BOBBY JOE
POWELL, AN UNMARRiED MAN,
dated the June 15. 2000 and ro*
corded on Juno 16, 2000 in the
Ottlco of tho Reglstof ol Deods ol
DAViE County, North Carolina, in vs.
Book 0337 at Pago 0214; and bo* QARY F. QODBEY, and
cause o( default in tho payment of
' the Indebtedness secured thereby
and failure lo carry out and perform
the stipulations and agreements
contained therein arid, pursuant to
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OP JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI*
SION
BEFORE THE CLERK
00SP182
ERNEST M. QODBEY. JR.
Administrator of tho Estate of
Alice Lee Winters Oodbey; De*
ceased,
Petitionor
DEBORAH QODBEY HORTON.
Oolondants.
NOTICE OP RESALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of tho Clerk of Superior Court of -
demand.of the owner and holder Oavio County. North Carolina, en*
of tho Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place for
sale, at public auction, to the high'
est bidder for cash at the usual
tered in tho above*entitied action
authorizing tho undersigned to pro*
ceed with the sale ol the beIow«ref*
eronced real property and under
and by virtue o< the order of sale
place of sale at tho DAVIE County entered by tho ClerK ol Superior
Courthouse, in Mocksvllle. DAVIE court of Davie County. North Caro-
County, North Carolina, at 1:30 una, on the 27th day of February,o'clocK p.m. on Thursday, the 31st
day of May. 2001 that parcel of
land. Including improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being
In tho City of Mocksvillo, County of
DAVIE. State of North Carolina, and
being more particularty described
as follows:
BEQINNINQ at a point, on iron
located in the western right*ol*wdy
ol NCSR #1151 CPowoH Road')
said point being tho southeast cor*
ner of tho within described tract;
thence a new tine North 74*55*4S
West 295.24 feet lo an Iron, the
southwest corner of the within do*
scribed tract; thence North 16*16*
15 East 1B2/76 feet to an Iron the
northwest corner ol the within de*
scribed tract; thence South 73*4V
35 East 295.19 feet to an iron lo*
cated in the western right-of-way of
Powell Road; South 16*16*25 West
176.40 feet to the point and place
ofbeglnning and containing 1.1217
acres, according to a plat of sur*
vey drawn 16 March 1999 and filed
in the Davie County Registry at
Book313.page1B5.FP
The present record owner ol the
foregoing real property Is Bobby
Joe Powell. The real property do*
scribed hereinabove has a street
address of 256 Powell Road.
Mocksvillo. NC 27026. DAVIE
County. At tho consummation of the
foreclosure sale, tho Substitute
Trustee loserves the riQht to tequiro
a cosh deposit or o cortlfiod check
not to exceed the greater of five
percent (5%) of tho amount ol the
bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00). In the event that the
Owner and Holder is exempt from
paying the same, the successful
bidder may also be required to pay
tor revenue stamps on the
Trustee’s Deed, and Land Trans
fer Tax,' and tho tax required by
N.C.O.S. Section 7A-306 (a) (1).
This property shall be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes prior Ilen(s)
and special assessments. As re*
quired by law. the sale shall be
open for a period of ten days. This
sale may be upset by placing an
2001. and under an order of resale
entered In this matter on tho 16th
day of May. 2001. the undersigned
Commissioner will offer for resale
at public auction lo the highest bid'
dec for case at to o'clock am on
June 1.2001. the sate to be held
at the Davie County Courthouse,
the foitowing described property:
A house and tot located at 792
South Main Street, Mocksvillo.
Davio County, North Carolina, and
described as follows;
Alt that particle of land, known
as Lots No. 37 and 38 of Block *C*
as appears on plat of the lands of
C.A. Clement, surveyed by N.R.
Kinney, and reo)rdod In Book No.
23. page 426. Register's Office of
Davlo County. NC, said lots lying
on the East side ol hard*surfaced
road or street in 'Clement Crest*
being 25-feet frontage each and
each running back 150 feet
For reference, see Book 52.
page 205, Davie County Registry,
Tho property will be sold to the
highest bkfder lor cash, who shall
deposit ton percent (10%) ol thebld
when knocked down to h Im and
the balance upon conformation of
tho sole. The beginning bid will be
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
Tho property shall be sold sub*
lect to ail encumbrances of record.
Tho sale will be reported to the
court and wilt remain open (or ad*
vancQ or upset bids tor a pertod of
ton (10) days. II no advance or up
set bids are filed with the Clerk of
Superior Court, the sate will be con
firmed.
This Is the 16th day of May,
2001.
E. Edward Vogler, Jr.
Commissioner
161 S. Main Street
Mocksvillo, NC 27028
(336)751-6235
5-24-2m
North Corolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executor of tho Estate ol
Nichotas C. StQvrou {aV& Nicholas
North Carolina
Davlo County
INVITATION FOR BIDS
ROOFTOP HVAC CHANGES
PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, PHASE 2 AND
WILLIAM R. DAVIE ELEMEN
TARY SCHOOL
Bids, sublet to the conditions
made a part hereof, will be recoived
at this office until 2:00 PM for
Pinobrook Elementary and 2:15
PM for William R. Davlo Elemen
tary, May 31, 2001, end then
opened for furnishing supplies,
materials and/or sonricos, as 'de
scribed below, deliverod FOB
Pinobrook School Road,
Mocksvillo, NC and US Hwy. 601
North, Mocksvillo, NC with all de
livery and transportation charges
prepaid and Included In tho bid
price.
REFER INQUIRIES TO: W.G.
Pout 336-751-5921
DESCRlPTtON
GENERAL: Alt proposals are sub
ject ot the provisions of tho at
tached general contract terms and
conditions Form R-1. Ail “Invitation
for Bids* responses will be con*
trolled by the terms and conditions
included by Davio County Schools.
Terms and condtions included as a
part of published pdco lists, cata
logs and/or other documents as a
part ol (ho bid responses are
waived and will have no effect ei
ther on the bid, or any conract
which may bo awarded as a result
ol this Invitation. The attachment of
any other terms and conditions sot
by the bidder may be grounds for
rejection of that bid. Bidder spoclfi-
caity agrees to tho conditions set
forth In this paragraph by signature
of tho ‘Execution bl Bid* contained
herein.
Pursuant to Q.S. 143-46 and ex
ecutive order No 34, Davlo County
Schools Invites and encourages
participation In this procurement by
business owned by minorities,
women and the disabled.
USE: Davie County Schools,
Pinobrook Elementary, Mocksvillo.
NC and William R. Davie elemen
tary, Mocksvillo, NC.
SCOPE: Furnish labor, materials
and equipment (or complete instal
lation of air cooled rooftop, heal
pump heating and atr condiUonlng
units and associated accessories,
ductwork, electrical wiring and con
trols.
upset bid within said ton day pe- catpos Slravrou) docoasod, tale ol
riodoltlma, In ttiaamounl required oavle County, Notth Caiotlna,
by law
This Is the tOth day ol May,
aool
William Walt PottIt
Substitute Tnisteo
5-17-2tn
Randolpli
Landscaping &
TnciorSaniGes
Dvtlgn • InttAlUtlon • Malat«nanc«
Steding • Sodding • Aeration
Grading • Oralnag*
Residential/Commercial
Ted Randolph
Free Ettlmatet
990-9700
996-7767
hereby notifies all persons, flnns,
and corporations having claims
against said Estate to present them
lo the undersigned at Wilson &
Iseman, L.L.P., 380 Knotiwood
Street. Suite 530, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina27103, on or before the 15th day of August. 2001,or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms, and
corporations Indebted to this Estate
wi» pioj*"** make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the des
ignated address.
This tho 10th day of May. 2001.
Melissa S. Brown. Executor
James M. Iseman. Jr
WILSON & WILSON, LLP.
360 Knollwood Street Suite 530
Winston-Salom, NC 27103
Telephone: (336)631-8868
5-10*4ln
PUB1.1C NOTICE
Tho Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act (IDEA) requires that
each local oducation agency sub
mit an appiicatton and plan In or
der to receive federal funds. This
plan is good for one year. Tho
Dovle County School System Is
writing its plan prior to submitting
assurances ol compliance to the
Department ol Instruction. Inter-.
ested persons are efKouraged to
review the Plan or the assurances
and make comments concerning
tho implementatton of special edu<
cation under this federal program.
All comments will bo considered
pr)or to the submission of the Plan.
or the assurances lo the North
Carolina Department of Instnjctlon
In Raleigh. The IDEA Plan or the
assurances are open to public re
view and for comments from May.
15-25th, 2001. In tho olfico of Ex
ceptional Children's Program, Cen
tral Davio Education Center, 220
Campbell Road. Mocksvillo, NC.
5-10-3tn
North Carolina ■
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Robert William
Cornatzer (a/k/a Robert W.
Comatter), decoas^.o! Advance,
Davie County. North Carolina, the
AWARD OF CONTRACTS As pro*
vidod by Statute, award will bo
based on the lowest and best pro
posal (most advantageous to Davie
County Schools) as determined by
consideration of:
Prices Offered
General reputation end
performance capabllitlei of the ,
bidder. ‘
Conformity with terms and
conditions o this Invitation for
bids.
Davlo County Schools
reserves the right to rejet any
and all bids'.. ■
SPECIFICATIONS: Tho services
and material, called for in this bid
are (o be In complianc with the de
sign referred to in the SCOPE sec
tion. If discrepancies are found, tho
drawing(s) will take predent and the
ovmer will bo notified at once.
SITE Vism A site visit is required
for alt prospectWo bidders lo ac
quaint themselves with the condi
tions and roqulromenls of the task
to bo performed. A pro-bid
conferenand sito visit is scheduled
(or 10:00 AM. May 22,2001. Con*
tact W.G. Potts for Information.
Meeting location Is at William R.
Davio Elementary School.
WORK CONOmONS: School will
not bo in session. NOTE: Location
is William R. Davie Elementary
School. 3437 US Hwy. 601 North,
Mocksvllle, NC 27028 and
Pinebrook Elementary. 477
Pinobrook School Road.,
Mocksvllle. NC 27028.
BIDDER RESPONSIBIUTY: Tho
bidder should not attach to his bid
and Term and Conditons* or state
ments such as ‘See Atlochod
Schedule.* etc. Oavio County
Schools will resorvo tho right to
refuse to consider and/or accept
such attachments or statements.
Rather, bidders are stiongly ad
vised lo comply with tho bid request
by supplying the lequosted Infor
mation in the appropriate spaces.
WARRANTY: Bidder guaranloos
equipment installed and supplied
by him as a result of tis bid to be
(roe from any and all defects in
material and workmanship and
warrants same for a period of at
least one year, such warranty also
to cover cost ot all service, parts,
and labor. This warranty shall be
provided In writing upon completion
North Carolina
Davie County ' ...........
NEWS ITEM
There vnll be a mooting of the
Davie County Planning Board on
Tuesday May 22, at 6 pm In the
commissioners room of the Davie
County Administration Building,
Mocksvllle.
. The planning Board will discuss
preliminary recommendations (rom^
the Department of Transportation*
for the 2030 Thoroughfare Plan for
Davio county.
Tho following are requests tor
new road names for unnamed pri
vate roads sen,ring two or more resi
dences. Enhanced E-911 ad
dresses will be assigned for these
residences upon approval of the
proposed names. •
•Daisy Ridge bl. located at 754
Markland Road, Advance
of tho project. North Carolina
AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS: Any DavloCounty
and all payments of compensation
of this specific transactllon. Its con
tinuing or any renewal or extension
are depended upon and subject to
the allocation of appropriation of
funds to Davie County Schools for
tho purposes sot forth In this agree
ment (NCOS 143-34.2). ,
BID BOND: All bids must be ac
companied by a cash deposit,
cashier’s check, certified check, or
bid bond n an amount equal to not
less than five percent (5%) of the
bid.
PERFORMANCE BOND: Perior*
mance Bond, Labor, and Material
paymnt Bond in the amount of one
hundred percent (100%) will be re
quired of the successful bidder.
MINORITY BUSINESS
PARTICIPATION:Bld dors shall
comply with details as spocified in
Davie County Schools ‘Advertise
ment for Bid* on this project (copy
attached.)
DELIVERY: Complete inslaiiatlon
of Itmes called (or herein Is desired
as soon as possible.
IN ANY CASE BIDDERS MUST
COMPLETE THE PROJECT NO
LONGER THAN 90 CALENDAR
DAY SAFTER OWNER ACCEP
TANCE OF BIO.
5-17-3tn
North Carolina
Davlo County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of
tho Estate of Pearl C. Wood, late
ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ail
persons having claims against said
estato to present them lo tho un
dersigned on or before tho 17th day
of August. 2001. being throo
months from tho first day of publi-
catk>n or this notice wilt bo pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 17th day of May. 2001.
Patsy W. Shore, Exec
1296 NC Hwy 601 North
Advance, NC 27006
5-17-4tn
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in the Deed
of Tnjst executed or assumed and
delivered by Paul L. Ijames to
Thunnan E. Burnette. Trustee on
behalf of Farmers Homo AdmWs-
tration.U.S. Department of Agrk^ut*
ture. recorded In Book 208. Page
802 In the Office ol tho Register ol
Deeds for Oavie County. North
Carolina, and due to debtor’s de
fault In the payment of the Indebt
edness thereby secured and fall-
uro to perform the temis and agree
ments therein contained, and pur
suant to the demand of the owner
and holder of tho Indebtedness and
order of the Clerk of Superior Court,
the following described property
with all hrtprovemonts thereon will
be sold at public auction on the 29th
day ot May. 2001, at 12:00 noon at
the steps of the Davie County
. Courthouse In Mocksvillo, NC:
; BEING KNOWN AND .DESIG
NATED as Lot No. 19 of Hickory
Tree Oevolopment recorded in Plat
Book 4. page 170. in the Office of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executors of
tho Estate ol Mary M. Robertson,
lato of Davie County, this Is lo no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or beforo tho
3rd day ol August, 2001, being
throo (3) months from the first day
of publication or this notice will bo
pleododlnbaroftholrrecovery. All
persons Indebted to sakJ estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of May. 2001.
Richmond S. Vogler, Co-Ex
, 1833NCHwy801S
Advance, NC 27006
Nancy V. Shoal, Co-Ex
1757 Forit-BIxby Road
Advance. NC 27006
5-3-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY '
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
. BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant \o tho fequliomema ol
Article 20-B ol Chapter 53-A of tho
General Statutes of North Carolina
and Paragraph 155.250 of the
Davie County Code of Ordinances,
that tho Board of County Commis*
slonors of Oavio County will hold a
Public Hearing In the Dlstrlot
Courtroom of the Davie County
Courthouse, MocHsville, NC on
Monday. June4,2001 at 7:15pm.
The purpose ol the Public Hear
ing Is to consider amending the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance,
Chapter 155 ol the Davie County
Code of Ordinances, to Include a
*Cooleomee Zoning Overlay OIs*
trtat."
The Cooloemeo Zoning overlay
District is proposed as an overly
district where the geographic cov*
erage shall encompass the Town
limits of the Town of Cooloemeo
and the area lying within 2 miles of
tho Cooleemee Town limits and
bordered by the South Yadkin
River. A map of this area may be
viewed at the Planning Department
in the Davie County Administration
Building or the Cooleemee Town
Hall.
The need for tho Cooleemee
Zoning Overlay District arises from
a decision to better manage growth
and development in the southern
area of Davie County. The 2020
Land Development Plan adopted
by the Board ol Commissioners in
May 2000 provides for communi
ties throughout Davie County to
develop arid implement community
plans for certain areas ot the
County. The Cooleemee Town
Board, with assistance from the
Davie County Planning Depart
ment, has undertaken a planning
process to look at development In
and around the Town of Cooleemee
and to propose changes to the
County Zoning Ordinance to Im
prove residential, commercial, and
industrial developments. With Im
provements planned for the
Cooleemee Sower system, crowd-
irkJand Road, Advance ing m tho Cooleemee Elementary
.BachdraltTrall,1ocaledal4065 School, and land developments In
US H«y 153. Mocksvllle Is s S S o the current ™c»nt years In southern Davie aC.Short ropresenledbyGrey SiUe I s jb ect to curren
Engineering has submilled for FI* property taxes aiid special . unmanaoeable rate
nal Review an eighteen (18) lot without tho Cooleemee Zoning
slngle.am|,yres,den«a,.ubdh.slon r o ^ T o t n r Z e ’ X ^ r ly ™ :
Paul names. The property addressIs- 118 Hickory Tfeo Road. The proposed Overlay DIstrtet will
M ik .v ltte ,N C ^ ■ primarilyaddrassdeslghelements
,,J^eproper.ywl.,baso,dasone
bidder Is required to deposit cash, “ ™lphboTtiood
cashier or certllled check with the '"'“ malton meeting to Involve the
titled Covington Creek. Phase 3.'
This 14.2 acre property Is located
off the west side of Hwy 801, and
^e south side of Markland Road,
and Is further described as being
Parcel 42.02 of Davie County Tax
MapH-8.
Oak Vaiiey Associates, repre
sented by Beeson Engineering has
County of Davie Department
of Facilities Management
Request for Proposal
The County of Davie Is currently seeking Request
(or Proposals to provMe & Install a (ully
operational vMeo arraignment systena between the
Davie County , Correctional Center at 135 Green
St. and the Davie District Courtroom (Davie
County Courthouse) 140 S. Main St., Moci<sviiie,
NC. '
Specifications for this system may be obtained
from the office of Facilities Management Director,
123 S. Main St. or (336)751-7507. Sealed
proposals will be accepted until 2:00 PM, June 7,
2001 in the County Managers' oiilce. Questions
concerning the project should be directed to David
Plott (336)751-7407.
parsons, llrms and corporations
having claims against the estate ol
said decedent to exhibit them to the
undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008,
Winston-Salem. North Carolina
27114-5008. on or belore tho 3rd
day ol Augusl, 2001, or this notice
will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir re- ,
covery. Allpersons, llrnisandcor
slrigle lamlly residential subdivision., nonconlomting
f£SreSSlSd drtial"sut!Sivfi
° 'A C r ld C r e ';d ^ CouX1S?eX'up«^^^^^
^ £ : S K i : i h e : a ; : ; ^ - C a S ^ r ^ U u r S t S i^ S t r Inspection at the-Davie.Counly
tate will please make Immediate The sticcesslul bidder shall be Wanning Department, the OavIo
payment to the undersigned. . 'hCriqulred to pay tho lull balance ol C o '"'/ Manager's Office, and at
Thlstho3rddayolMay,200l, the Cooleemee Town Hall. , ,
Deborah R Comauer. S or certified check, at the'time the Signs will be posted In the gen-
c/o Blanco Tackabecy
Combs & Malamotoa. RA.
RO. Drawer 25008
Vt/inston-Salem, NC
27114-5008
5-3-4tn
GENETREXLER
ROOFING
New & Old Roots ' dOYoamExporionce .' Free Estimates
336-284-4571
ning Department on weekdays be
tween 8:30 am and 5 pm or by tele
phone at 751-3340. '
John Qaliimore
5-17-2tn
S&J LANDSCAPING
Coavhtt UUtnsCAKSm la
998-5677
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - D7
Ing, alt persons Interested may db-
eS oJ, tain any additional Inlomiallori bn irdeitere 'a™! ■area , di: the,proposed« s ;a rr. S S S S essaatess
pay the lull balance ol the purchase .'marastei) citizens are
; price, said person shall remain II- Inv lad .lo. Mend the hearing at
able on tho bid as required by North O ™ bavo an, opi
Carolina law. ' ' ‘ i portiinltylpbohaard,lnlavoro(,or
William R.DeQraw, Jr. was sub- In opposHKin to,-tho foregoing
■ stiluled as Trastee by iKat Instru- changes. Prior to the hearing, all
ment recorded In Boik 303, Paga Persons lijlerestedrriay obtain any
404 on March 27.2001, = , ?<l<«t onat , nlormallon on a pro- ^
. ^ This the 25th day blAprll, 2001. P°.™ or ask questions by visiting
• ■ ,William f t DaQraw, jr .'!'“ P[ajinlng Department on week-
:SubstllijlaTnistee;'^!'»'>a'^«n8|3<)amand6;OOpm
39)1 Unhierslty Parkway “ fl>y.tal8,Phono at (336) 751-3340. k
WInstori-Salerii: NO 27106 vi;.' H ■''oHn Qalllmore
' ■ Planning and Zotilng
' ' " ' 5-17-3tn
J
INEXPENSIVE
PROEITABLB
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CARO
LINA
ENVIRONMENTAL MAN
AGEMENT COMMISSION/
NPDES UNIT
1617 MAIL SERVICE
CENTER
NOTIFICATION OF INTENT
TO ISSUE A NPDES WASTE
WATER PERMIT
. On tho basis of thorough staff
review and appllcatton of NC Gen
eral Statute 143.21, Public law 02-
500 and other lawful standards and
regulations, the North Carolina
Environmental Management Com
mission proposes to Issue a Na
tional Pollutant Discharge Elimina
tion System (NPDES) wastewater
discharge permit to the person(s)
listed below elfectivo 45 days from
. tho publish dato of this notice.
Written comments regarding the
proposed permit will bo accepted
untU 30 days after the publish date
o{ this notice. All comments re-
celvod prior to that date ore con
sidered in tho final determinations
regarding the proposed pemiit.The
Director of tho NC Division of Wa
ter Quality may decide to hold a
public mooting for the proposed
permit should the Division receive
a significant degree of public Inter
est.
Copies of tho draft permit and
other supporting information on file
used to determlno conditions
present In the draft permit are avail
able upon request and payment of
the costs of reproduction. Mall com
ments and/or requests for infomta-
tlon to the NC Division of Water
Quality at the above address or call
Ms. Christie Jackson at (919) 733-
5083, extension 536. Please in
clude the NPDES permit number
(attached) in any communication.
Interested persons may also visit
tho Division of Water Quality at 512
N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC
27604-1148 betweon tho hours of
6 am and 5 pm to review inlorma-
tlon on file.
NPDES Permit number
NC0024872. Davie County Water
System/Cooleemee VWTP., 261
Chaffin Street, Mocksvllle, NC
27028 has applied for a permit re
newal for a facility located in Davie
County discharging treated munici
pal wastewater Into the South
Yadkin River In the Yadkin Pee Dee
River Basin. Currently no param
eters are water quality limited. This
discharge may atfect future alloca
tions in this portion of the receiving
stream.
5-24-ltn
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
, Tho County of Davie Is currently
seeking proposals until 5:00 p.m.
May 30,2001, to provide malnto-
- nance and sen/ice to tho Public
Buildings DIviston of the Facilities
Maintenance Department, in the
following trade:
•;i) HVACAIr Handler Malnto- •
nance ' ■
2) HVAC Controls (Pneumatic .
and Electrical)
3) Sprinkler System
4) Fire Alarm System
5) Elevator Maintenance
■ 6) Electrteal ' ' '
.7) Fire Extinguisher; ,
8) Plumbing
Proposals ate lo Include all la
bor, tools, equipment, travel, and
sen/ice charges In an hourty rate
formal Proposals should also In
clude a schedule for providing parts
and materials. This schedule
should be in an invoice cost-plus
percent format.
Proposals may be submitted for
individual trades or any combina-
'tloh’of the eight listed. Accepted
proposals must include current NC
License #, Certilicates of Insurance,
' for Liability and Workmen’s Com-,
pensation (It aoplicable), and rot-
erences. Contract Period yvith the
selected parties will bo for a period
of two years thinning July 1.2001..
The above described proposals
will encompass all of the following
buildings: Davie County Court
house, Administration. Agricultural.
Library. B.C. Brock Center, Jail,
Health and Social Services, EMS,'
and Solid Waste.
Selected parties wilt be respon
sible for complying with ail appii-:
cable federal and Slate regulations
governing thoir respective trades.
The County re^rves the' right to
accept or reject any proposal. Pro
posals shall be submitted in writ
ing In a sealed envelope labeled
•ProposaPto: Ken Wlndley. Davie
County Manager, 123 S. Main
Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. For
additional information contact the
Facilities Maintenance Departmfent
at (336) 751-7407.
r ’ * ’ ^ ^ 5-tO-3tn
PUBLIG
NOTICES
North Carolina
Davio County
CREDITORS NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex
ecutor of tho Estato of Emily
Allgood Blackwood, tale of Davie
County, this is to notify all parsons
having claims against said ostate
to present thom to tho undersigned
onorbelorotho 17lh day ot August,
2001, being three (3) months from
tho first day of publicdlion or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted lo
said estate will please make Immo-
dlato payment to tho undersigned.
This the 17th day of May, 2001.
Margaret Ann Blackwood
Schlooman. Executrix
360 SteamvlewWay
Winter Springs, Florida 32708
Martin & Von Hoy. LLP
Attomoyat Law
Ton Court Square
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
5-17-4tn
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
tho Estate of Clarence Franklin
Forrest, late of Davio County, this
is to notify oil persons having claims
against said estate to prosont thom
to tho undersigned on or bolore the
10th day of August, 2001, being
three months from the first day of
publication or this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted lo saM estate will
please make immediate payment
to tho undersigned.
This tho 10th day ol May, 2001.
Harvey Bailey Forrest, Exec
106Greonhili Road
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
5-10-4IP
North Carolina
Oavio County
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of William F. Seats, lato
of Davie County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to prosont thom to the un
dersigned on or before tho 10th day
of August, 2001, being throo
months from the first day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleadod
In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons
indebted to said ostate will please
make Immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This the 10th day ol May. 2001.
Mary B. Seats
951 Farmington Road
Mocksvillo. NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy. LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksvillo. NC 27028
5-10-4tn
BASEMENT SALE- Sat.. 5/26,
8am-1pm Rain or Shine. Garden Vaiiey Dev. 237
Birchwood Lane, Children’s clothes, toys, books, household
Items, furniture.______________
BIG FAMILY YARD Sale. SaL
a until? 612 E. Lexington, Rd. Cancelled if rain. _________
BIG YARD SALE* Friday. May
25. 8 lo 5. Hwy 601 N to .
Liberty Church Rd. Go about 1 mile on left. • Coffee table.
Matchbox cars. Holiday Barbies, Play Station & games,
HP Printer, video camera,
Inllatable boat, CD,' Nintendo g£.^cs, satellite system, dis.
Beauty Control products,hllWran's *- - ‘ '**- ----
GARAGE SALE- Fri & Sat.
Boby itoms (birth to 24 mo), ladies ciolhos 3x & 4x, Mickoy
Mouse bodding & curtains, etc.
glassware, lots moro. 128
Falcon Ln (oil Cornal2or) 998-
1718_______________________
GIGANTIC YARD SALE- Fri. May 25th, Hwy 158 Houso No.
2192. 8am-Spm_____________
MOVING SALE- May 26. 8am
till. 2295 601 S. Mocksvllle. Furniture, household items,
ladies ciolhos. etc.___________
MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale-
Frl, May 25. Sal 26th. Furniture, clothes, tools, toys,
SCANNE Too numerous to
mention 0 lo? 3799 Hwy. 64 West.______________________
MULTI- FAMILY GARAGE/
Yard Sale- Saturday. May 26.
8:00 until 1pm. 1728 Hwy 64 East of Mocksvillo. Rain or
Shine. Children’s clothes,
waterbeds, sowing machlno, paperback books, much, much
more.
MULTI-FAMILY YARDSalo-
Fri 25thv Sot 26th & Mon 28th, 7am-until7 Variety of clothing,
household goods, furniluro, toys & odds & ends. 1664
Junction Rd.________________
MULTI-FAMILY, MAY 26th. 7-
unlil... off 64 W at Co. Lino
VFD. Antiquo glassware. Rainbow vacuum w/
shampooer, clothing, all sizes,
exercise equipment, tool box' for small truck & toys for ages
2-6.
OLD FASHION YARD Sale:
Friday, 8:00 til 3:00. Saturday, 8:00 til... 172 Bolhlohom Dr.
(off Rodland Rd.). 5 families-
good stuff at old limey prices, we have something for everyone. We got toys, clothes
(all sizes), what-nots, kitchon
table, playhouse, pool table, child's desk and lots lots more.
If your lookin for it we just
might have it. (Rain cancels until next weekend.)__________
SAT SAM GARAGE Sale,
Household, baby, decor. Look
for signs. Williams Rd. olt
Cornatzer/ Fork Bixby________
SATURDAY. MAY 26TH. 7am until. 406 Becktown Rd. off
Hwy 601S at Jerusalem Baptist Church. 1st time yard sale
since moving. Good quality household items, 3 full sizo
comforter sets, curtains,
shower curtains, ladies' (sz 6/8) and men's (sz Lg- Xlg. 32-
34) name brand clothing, watched lewolry_____________
YARD SALE FOR The Relay for Life. Saturday, May 26th at
Shores Plumbing and Healing on Hiahway 158 from 8 until
12. Clothes, household ilems, toys, books and misc.________
YARD SALE, FRI i Sal. Home Interior, clothes, jewoiry.
Agnor bags. Come one. come alf. 117HuIfmanRd..7-until?
YARD SALE- May 27-28,8am- 5pm’. 195 Candi Lane. Cancel
it rain______________________
YARD SALE- Sal, May 26. 8-
12. Jamostowne Dr.. off
Yard Sales,
2-FAMlLY- MAY 26lh, 7:30 till? 768 Yadklnviiio Rd.
Largo asst, childrens, toons & adult clothing to size 22.
Household accessories some
furniture & much moro._______
2220 ANGELL RD. off 601
North, watch for signs. Fri &
Sat. 25lh & 26th. Flowers, chairs, tables, twin bods, tires,
tots ot olhor stuff. Cancotled it rain.________________________
3 FAMILY YARD3alo- May 26 6am-... 166 Center Circlo,
Mocksvllle (Hwy 64 West lo
second road on right past Center VFD). Boys (size 5-6).
Qiris (size 4-6), petite womens, complete wedding decor &
accossorios. silk flowers.
Princess Houso, toys, etc.
Rain date: 6/2._______________
3-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat,
26lh 6am until. Household
itoms, brand name ciolhos, bab}f ciolhos, baby items,
appliances, dishes, tools. Sega
Dreamcast & gamos,
Playstation & aamos, toys, 9ft utility bed, 67 Ford Bronco 4x4
and lots moro. 653 Duke WhiUakor Rd.
Cornatzer Rd. everythlnql
A little bit of
children's to Much morel adult's clothes.
CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES
(336)751-6252 Barbies, action
any occaslonfdolls $^and up.
Authorized Ty dealer (new boannles-$5.49)
Sun-Tue closed
Wed-SatlOtillS
EVERYTHING YOU CAN tWnk of Yard Sale- Fri., 8:00-2:00,
Sat., 6:00-1:00. 274 Chestnut
Trail- Hwy 64 East to Cornatzer Rd- go 1&1/2 mile to Chestnut
Trail. Cali for directions. S98- 5643 __________
FRIDAY. MAY 25TH, 8-untll.
Rain or Shine. 8 miles east of Mocksvllle on Baltimore Rd. off
of 156. 3rd house. Too many
Items to mention. .
Animals
A FREE POT beily pig oppiox
1 vroid. 998-4933___________
FOUND: 2 Rodbono Coon Hound pups. 1 male. 1 fomalo,
found In Contor Community.
For moro Info, call 492-6320.
WOLF-DOG PUPS High percentage wolf. Call 704-871-
0492 or e-mail:
woll2369@mvoxcoi.com
LARGE 1 BR apt downtown
Mocksvillo- water, sower, trash pick-up furnished. S400/mo.
704-278-1717
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
20 YCAR
W ARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3’ Coverage I Many Colors
'Pole Buildings ■
^ Metal Roofs & Siding i
1-888-278-6050
IMO-SrAIEINErAlS
YARD SALE- Sat. 7-1.
Mocksvillo. Mooso Lodge.
6Q1 S. 751-2515____________
YARD SALE- Saturday. 4016 US Hwy 601 S. Largo size clothes, hats, shoes, Bags & cralts. 8:00 until.
HUGE YARD SALE- May 25.26 & Memorial Day Monday.
Old dressing, table, Motorola cell phone/ accessories, bed
linens, JVC VCR, men’s/
women's name brand/ designer clothes, Pentax 35mm camera
w/zoom lens, vacuum,
luggage, vases & llower pots, now bucket seals, now Ctatlon
speakers for Nissan tnjck, car cover, raft, surf board, tires,
baby clothes, car seats, swing, bouncy seat, diaper hamper &
many more household items.
Rain or Shine, 8:30am- until. Please NO buyers belore
0:30am. Go 601N toward Yadklnvllle. 1st Hashing light, turn right onto ■ Courtney/ Huntsville Rd. Go 4 miles, turn
•lah'nntoAloniid.Rd,
4-FAMILY YARDS Bake Sale, Sat, May 26lh, 7am-until.
• Come Jericho Church Rd. lo
Hardison Church, turn besldo church; go to .Towery Rd.,
second house on right. Household Iteira, clothes,
dishes, toys, bedspreads,
curtains, old and new ltems.> Homo ol Nellie Couch,
canceled If raining. :
601 FLEA MARKET
SOI Soulhjjiasl Lakewood ’
' Mattress sots & Lots ol other,.. ' , ■ .1 stulf. ■
Frt 1-5 , Sat&Sun.9-5;'
■ 336-938-0051' >
ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodlalo openings - ALL
AGES-
lor tsi & 2nd shills (3rd shill possibilities). Convenient
hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time. Drop In -
upon availability. Como soe us a1 571 S Main St.. Mocksvllle
(across Irom B & F
Manulacturing) Or call Dobra. 751-PUY(7529|_____________
DO YOU NEED a babysiltor for tho summer? Cornatzer area.
Call 940-2698. Releronces
available.___________________
KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immodlalo openings
lorioddlors through proschool.
Call 998-2220._______________
LOVING MOM WILL BABYSIT
In my homo, any shilt, convenient to Jockey & Leo
Joans. 284-4332 (ask for
Cathy). Releroncos._________
MOTHER OF 3 will watch kids In homo. Call 998-8074 or
loavo message.______________
WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN In
mvhomo. Call 492-5727.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN ol allages In my homo in Advance.
Cornatzor School district.
Ploaso call. 940-6264.
Farm Machinery
FOR SALE: 6 foot King Cutlor Rnish Mowor, $650. Cali 492-
7152.______________________
GEHL 5X5 ROUND BALER-
good condition (336)463-5672
TERRACE: Ail brick onofQV
officlont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ^o i, basketball court
& swings. Kitchon appliances furnlshod Including dishwasher.
1.5 baths, washor/dryor connections. High energy
elficiont hoat pump providos
central hoat and air. Prewired tor caWo TV, & phonos.
Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchnn& bath floors.
Located in Mocksvillo bohind
the old Hendricks Furniture buiWing (now Carolina
Precision Machlnory) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.
Office hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. ID- 12. Phono 751-0168.
REFRIGERATOR- ico makor not working properly but
otherwise In good condition.
Whito, froozor on top. S25. 751-0105
Beach Property
CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. 1BR. 1 1/2BA, sleeps four, pool, w/d. $500 per week. 010-791-5768._______________
FOR RENT: Oceanfront
house, Carolina Beach. Nico 4Br, 2Ba C/A, washer and
dryer, dishwasher, mlciowave,
caole TV, stereo, large porches with rocking chair & swing.
704-663-2322
For Rent
HORSE STALLS for rent or
horso barn for leaso located at
inlorsection Hwy 601/ Intorstalo 40, Mocksvillo. 751-
0217
Furniture
METAL BUNKBED: Top Is a
twin size, bottom is full sizo.
$20.00Whito solid wood loll bod with
shelves, twin mattress
IncludGd. S70.00Full sizo mattross and box
springs. S35.00Call 940-5987
MOVING, MUST SELL 6lt pool lablo. $125.00
Foos ball table, S145.00 Elc. Range w/microwavo,
$50.00
M/HEIc. furnace, $100.00
284-6172 .
Homes For Rent
2BR, 1BA QUIET In-town
location, S500/mo. plus dooosit. 492-6351 alter 5
3 BEDROOM HOUSE $455. Leonard Really. 751-3875/
751-3650___________________
3 BEDROOM, 1 Bath,
Remodeled. $700/mo. Fork Community. 64 EasL Call 940-
5031or 816-7470____________
3Br, 2Ba-Advanco- $850/mo. Pennington &
Roaltv 751-940I
Homes For Rent
MYERS PARK- vory nico 3Br,
2Ba. oat-ln kilchori. $725 + deposit. 998-3571___________
YADKIN VALLEY RD.Coll 998-4460
3 BEDROOM REMODELEDhomo, Mocksvillo. new roof,
carpet & paint. Payments less
than rent. $54,000 Leonard Realty 751-3875/751-3650
BRAND NEW 3BR, 2ba approx 1450 sq ft.
$129,000.00 OBO Must sell.
336-492-5686
FSBO: TWINBROOK, 121 E.
Lake Drivo. Mocksvillo. Walk
right Into this Beautiful Capo Cod with Lake View and
Professionally landscaped lot
with NO WORKI Owners have added numerous upgrades.
Bult 1986. Approx. 1500 SF.
3BR. 2BA. GR w/cathedral coilings & hardwoods. Stone
FP in GR & basement. Both
have natural gas logs for. heating. Full basement w/2 car
garaqo, 12x20 storage bldg w/
foil. NOW carpel, new vinyl In kitchen. NEW ceramic tile in
bathrooms. NEW natural gas hot water heater. NEW Asphalt
Driveway. NEW roof 1991.
covered front porch, dock. 5 ceilings fans. deadbolts,
washer connection, rango,
dishwasher, disposal, blinds. ADT security system and
custom professional window treatments. 336-751-4966 (H)
or 336-992-6860 (W)
$144,900. (Hwy 64E. Rt Into Twinbrook Development (E.
Lake Dr)vww.forsalebyowner.com
listing #10004733___________
HOUSE 2 BEDROOMS. 3.8
ac. land, central heat & air, 2 outbuildings on Duke Whitaker
Rd. Can 492-5203 or 284-
4745_______________________
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by
owner- Say goodbye to lawn carol! HOA dues provides lawn maintenanco; pool access
but no club membership
roquirodi 2Br, 2Ba with now carpot and vinyl, spacious
kitchon with lots of cabinots ond all new appliances,
coramic tile flooring, now dock, rock firoplaco w/gas logs,
carport w/atlic storage, easy 1- 40 access. Call toady tor an
appointment. 998-1107
KS3BBM
1-10 ACRE lots starting at $5000 per acre. Owner
llnanclng available. Call Mr. F.L Wood at 1-888-211-4462.
10 ACRES W/URGE hardwoods & good stroam lust
011 Calahain Road. Very
secluded Western Davlo location. Also.an adlolning 12
aero parcel, your choice,
$75,000. Cali Barbara. 998-
9824______________________
FOR SALE- 31 acres, Chamol Rd. oil Fratomity Ch. Rd., old
homeplace listed In historic register. $180,000. Call 766-
i M-F 8am-5pm.
Business
Opportunity
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED
FOR Calif, health & wellness
CO. Exclusive product lino, generous comp, plan, trips,
cars- bo teachable & use
proven system- be willing to work FT or PT opty. Reclaim
your dreams- find out how you can start-751-4005. •
EARN AN EXTRA income from home or as you travel. Cali 1- 888-304-4358 or go to movie
on Zibfllb.com/rbQwen
WORK FROM HOME we are
looking for 3 very serious people in this area that would
like to work from home. Full Training, No experience needed. Paid Vacations Visit
Card Of Thanks
The.family of Marvin (Marty) Englo woulo' like to thank the Davie County EMS and all the First Responders for the many
irlps they tirelessly made to his home during his Illness. You
'were V. always caring and
professional and we thank all .of you. God Bless each one of
, I V •
EXECUTIVE HOME
4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH Riverfront home with numerous
amenities and tranquil setting- $2000/mo.
Pennington & Company
Realty 751-9400 -
FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check
our ad in the Real Estate Soction- Howard Realty* 751-
3538
LARRY’S
WOOD FLOOR
SERVICE
Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing
FREE ESTIMATES
Owner; Larry McClenney
129 Lakewood Drive
33 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1
1=1=51^1
Lost'& Found
LOST CAT- 1 yr old gray
female w/a red collar last soon
Bear Creek Ch. Rd. at County Line. Reward. 492-2893
LOST DOG' male Collie mix, blue collar says Flynl (old phone number). Lost May
nth, Davlo High Sch. area. (H)751-5986or (W)751-2195
Chase Grading
Grading • Hauling
Landscaping
Land Clearing ■ Driveways
Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt
New Lawns
336-998-1053
Tho first 10 words are
$5.00-each additional
wordlslOC.
Yard Sale ads mvst be
paid In advance.
Deadline (or
classified ads
Is 10:30 a.m-'IUesday.
The Davie County Enterprise-Record
171 South Mam St. M ockivittc 33h 75t 2129
SELL tr FAST
IN WE
CLASSIHEDS!
D8 • DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 24,2001
e L A S S I F l E D S
INEXPENSIVE
FEtOFTEABLEJ
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME SPACE for
ront, Advanco aroa. Q96-64C9
SHADED MOBILE HOME
8DQC0S lor ronl:
Rolandscopod. John Cro!l3 Rd.. off Hwy 64E (octxiss from
Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc.
098*8276 or 998*8222
MiscellaheoUs
Buildings Slightly damaged
During Pruduclion. 25x38. 30x58. Financing Availalbo.
Savo Thousands. no Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335.
FACTORY SPECIALS! Arch
Stool Buildings. Hugo savings!
Sizes Include: 16x16, 20x28. 25x50. 40x80. Faclo^ Directl Great Woikshops/Garogos. Call 1-800-341-7007.
wmalQolmflstamsaAam
FOR SALE- ARMSTRONG Oil Furnace. Model # L13-275. 275000 BTU, Amp 120. 1
Phase, 300 Gal. tank. Appro. 150 gals oil. Phone 704-546*.
2508
HUSKEE LAWN TRACTOR16.5hp 42 cu( hydrostatic 5yrs old $585.00 751-0374
LOWES RIDING LAWN mowor and 25 squares of rod roof
shinqles. f^ustsell. 998-8074
RYAN CRAFT ALUMINUM
Bassboal 40hp motor. 336- 463-5672
FOR SALE:
K & Q SALVAGE
S'xB’ utility buildings. $299 each.; 4’x7’ x 5/16" sheelrock, $3.99/ea.;4'x9'. $4.99/ea
2'x4' ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4’x8' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.
Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2* hardboard. $3.99/ea;
bathroom sinks with facet,
range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4*x12’1/2'‘ sheelrock. $5.99/ea.
New roofing shingles. $14.95/sq. Pergo ilmalnate
flooring. $1.99/sq. ft.
6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.:
Forrjiica, $.50/sq. ft. interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bld^. stono $140 per pallQt/140
Roolingt(ilt,$6.95/roll;
Wo stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.
Corrugated culvert pipe up to
36* dia.Wo slock pumps & accessories
for wells. Steel I-Beams For
Sale.8' Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea.
K&QSALVAGE
(Reynolda Road)1 St business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD M^AL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 Miller Road •Mocksville
(336) 284-2826
Mowing-Trimming-Mulching
Aeration-Pertilization'Seedlng
Lear Removal-Trim Shnibbcry
Llghi Hauling
Procram^
Weed Control
Oraamcntiil Pests
Grubs & Other Lawn Insects
IiHlallallotK
Water Gardens
LanilKape Lighting
Shrubbery-Trecs-FIowers
New beds
Redefine existing beds
L ltfiw d & Insured ,
(336)284-4277
SEARS CRAFTSMAN 13.5 hp
rear engine 6 spd OHV-casI Iron sloevo Industrial
commercial engine- 30’ cut
mulching blade 2 years old, no dents or scratches. Runs and
looks new. $650.00 940-5680
STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW
MUST SELL
40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971
50x100x16 was $27,850 now
$19,99060x135x16 was $79,850 now
$44,990
100x175x20 was $129,650 now $84,990
1-800-406-5126
Mobile
Homes/Rent
2 AND 3BR MH for rent- Shady Acres MH Park. 998-8222,
998-8276___________________
2BA, 1BA HOUSE, country
living. C/A 918-4111 (local), or
828-478-9416. Iv. message.
2BR.1.5BA ON private lot. 2
people max. $400/month, $400 deposit. 998-4933
2BR, 2BA QUIET county
location, $400/mo. -f deposit.
492-6351 aflerS_____________
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from !• 40. $695. 704-630-0695.
7N0 CREDIT? Homos &
Land/ packages starting at $500 dni! Guaranteed Gov’t Financing. 336-751-0503
BRAND-NEW 4BDRM SW. ail
appliances. Deposit & 1st month's rent required In
advance. 998-8257__________
MH FOR RENT in country. 2br,
single or couple. References. Available after June 8. 492* 2122_______________________
MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot- $500 deposit, $375
month. Great for a single
person & child. Call & leave message with number. 940-
6901_______________________
PRIVATE SETTING.
IMMACULATE. 2BR. 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H
deck & garage. Non-smoking adults orfly, rio pots^ $550/mo.
Mobil^ f
Homes/Sale
READY TO MOVE INf
Davio Co. 3Br/2Ba for sale. Call for dolails. (828)428-9104
MUST SELL! 1992 SAW
2Br/2Ba on 1.28 acres with 24x26 garage. Harmony area.
Call for details (828)428-9104. 2637
Mobile
Hornes/Sale
1987 14X70 STERLING mobile
homo. 2br, 2ba, firopiace. W/D
included. Must be moved. 998-1727. iv. msg.___________
1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 OBO' or can work for down pmt &
pay $135 per mo. 336*751 *
0503 after 6:00 call 336-998'
deposit. 998-3636
Mobile
Homes/Sale
IILAND/HOME PACKAGES
YES YOU CANII
Why rent, when you can own il all. Land. home, brick, well,
septic, etc. Payment starting at
$450 month. Cali Home Zone
I II ST TIME buyers program.
No credit needed. Call for free
qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 85^0157.
11CREDIT HOTLINE! I 1-800-866-8874
Free approval by phono
within minutes.HOME ZONE
I SINGLE PARENT
FmANCING. Call Home Zone. 1-800-866-8874_____________
fMODUUR HOME!
1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pilch roof,
drywall. etc. Built to exceed oil
North Carolina slate building construction standards! Less
than $37 a sq. fL $54,900. Land not Included. Homo Zone
(704)857-0157______________
tTRUE MODULAR HOME!
5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof
pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up on your land for $68,900. Why
settle for less? We have land
available too. Coma chock out the modular home village at
Home Zone (958 Webb Rd.. Salisbury) (704)857-0157
ITRUE MODULAF? HOMES! Huge Savings!
1 ♦800-866-8874
$179 PER MONTH. 3
bedroom mobile homo. 751-
7734 Move In...Ready?______
$499 DN ON 3BR home- furnished 336-751-0450
*GUARANTED FINANCING S25G0 down. Bad Credit OK.
Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751-
7439_______________________
•LOAN DENIED? Have 10
different ways to Guarantee
you financing on a mobile home today. *0011 Mark 751-
7439_______________________
*N0 MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft.
$577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751-
7734_______________________
0 DOWN PAYMENT on land
homo packages. Call for details. 704-872-0179________
1977DBLWI0E. 1340sf.3bd. 2bth. on 1/2 ac rented lot
(t 50/mo). Fenced bckyrd. 1
storage bidg. Great nbrhd. Avail by 7/1/01. 13,500 obo.
0227 Iv. msq.
1991, 14X70, 2 bedroom, 1
bath Oakwood mobile home. Excellent condition/ central air.
336-961-2088_______________
3 BED. 2 BATH home only
$274.00/month. 7.5% 9 360
mo. Call 704-872-0191.
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advance. 751-7734 Will
sacrifice to save foreclosure.
998-022
4 BED, 2 bath, 28x80, 2
fireplaces. Ready to move into
now. Call 704-872-0854.
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. $14,900. Can be lelt on
rental lot. 998-9563.__________
ABANDONED 3BR SET-up In
Farmington. Assume pmts of
$263. 336-751-0503 after 6:00 call 336-998-2637
ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today.
Only $150 per month. *Cail Mark 751-7439______________
ALL HOMES CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE
1- 14x70 3br 2ba- 240 per mo
3- 56x28 3br2.5b- 388 per mo 1-76x26 3br 2b- 499 p«r mo
44x28 3br 2b- 325 per mo 48x28 3br 2b- 350 per mo
Ail loaded- 20 vear financing.7.7S% Apn 10 00% Dn. 20 yMr riM
Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc.
Toll free 1-888-462-7806
COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking for
good Tennant. 751-7439 *Ask
tor Mark.____________________
COUNTRY LIVING ON Wooded Lot, ono left. Call 1-
888-251-6790._______________
DONT LET A credit problem
slop you from owning your own home. Come by ana talk to us-
you’d be surprised at the number of families we have
helpedll Quail Run Homes,
4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem, 767-7782.____________
F.H.A. LAND HOME packages F.H.A. 1st yr APR at 4.75%
Instant Equltyll Call 704-872-
0891.
1993 14X72 SKYLINE, 2
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Soli with furniture & appliances.
$16,000. Call 940-2297 after
5:00 ___________________
2BR, 2BA, AIR conditioning,
take over payments & remove
from land. 998-4036
SAVE 50% OR Morel! 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 SSOO down and make
reasonable monthly payments. Call 1-888-211-4482._________
SAVE THOUSAND! Selling home at Invoice. Last one. Call 336-751-1571.__________
FHA PRE-APPROVED by
phone, 1500 sq ft. Ranch style Reetwood Home, on 1 acre lot,
$479 per month, let your |ob
time and rental references be your crediL..Cail 1-888-211-
4 4 8 2 . ___________________
FOR SALE: Now OBL-wide,
.78 acre, 3Br, 2 bath. Joe Rd.
Just off 64E. Dishwasher, side-by-skle frklge. microwave,
deck, heatpump. 998-5816
FSBO '95 3BR, 2BA SW on
1/2 acre rented lot In
Mocksville area. Low $ down and assume loan. Cali 284-
6090 for m6re info.
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 Mocksville (2 miles from 1-40). 492-9480
(leave message) or 492-7736.
GET OUT OF Rent and Debt,
Call for Details, ask for Mr. MiliiQan, 1-888-251-6790.
HOME SET UP in Davie Co. ready to move in. 751-9140
ask for Steve._______________
LAND AVAIUBLE OFF 158
for doubldwlde. Also, land
available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff._________________
LAND/ HOME 3BR OW- pmls
less than renL 336-751-0450
LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre
tracts. Steve 751-9140
NEW HOME: 3BR, 2BTH,
Cheaper than Rent! Onlythreo
left. Call336-751-0179.
NORTHERN DAVIE- Land
available for doublewlde. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.
PERFECT 3BR, 2BTH, Low Low Payments. Call 336-751-
0184.______________________
TRANSFER OF EQUrTY, Pro-
approved loan on 3BR, 2BA, 1998 Reetwood, already set up in nice park. Only 62 payments
left...cal 1-888-211-4482.
YADKIN CO., TAKE over
payment. 1994 Oakwood
14x80. One owner, extra
clean, 3Br, 2Ba with bar. Set w on great 1.5 aero lot.
Excellent stnjctured financing on lot. Also, other good lots for
sale. Brown Osborne 336-838-
4590
Mortgages
“FREE” 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages
up to 125% LTV,FHA, VA, Doubiewides.
No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings.
FAMILY RRST MORTGAGE
336-284-4112
Motorcycles
HONDA 1994 750CC Magna, V4. 2K. Rod. EC. $4800. Cali
336-751-5440
NEED A BAND!!! Country Singer looking to start new
group. Cali 704-638-2524
between' 8am-7pm to set up Interview.___________________
PIANO TUNING
Self-players, Sales & SenHce
Wallace Barford
998-2789
Hear Ye Hear Ye..
CALLING ALL RNS/LPNS
Multiple Pcdialric eases available in Ihe
Statesville and surrounding Areas.
Come work with our little bundles of joy! AM
& PM FT/PT avail. Trach & Vent exp
a ++ but, not required.
If you do not have pediatric exp & would like
to work with peds to enhance your career, call
&/or
vent patients. All areas FT/PT AM/PM.
Please call 704-549-1700
www.bayada.com
Wcb§
E S T A T EA U C T I O N
ESTAnOFJOHNFMUaJNSECMVES(Dcceased) md£DfmSECRAVeS(lMig)
4500 Bonbmok Drive. Winston-Salem. NC 27106
F ri. • M a y 25 • lO ia m
Oirectioas: Prom W im ion^ni. Like Builneu 40 in Silas Crtck an) go loManb
Wde l in t i Go milo to RcyiioUj mad and turn k ft Go approiimately I mile m i turn
right onto EkMOxmii Dri>«(bnkk%lcr'iRineral H<xne)wulKoiodcai-cnd. Tumrishland
imnwJia«ly»<.vle/t Sale will he on kfl. (W«ch tor
PARTIAL LtSTI rURNITURC: Old PW Sdt« wmn Ooort, Ptlnttve Ptocet, 3 Dtawer »andanl Scvring Machino, Morn* Chair w/Oah Ciaw leet. OooMnKh Rocker. Mela! baby Bed. Old Rod>er«. Dew & CItair, farm Tablet. Old Iron Dedt {Oovtlt ft Onatt). Old Otk But, Wicker Sola & Cttair. Otain « Flour Dm (Sirtglo Bd Pne ft Poplaf}. OU B ^he t. Old EnanvM Cook Sloves.ANTIQUt» h COLUCTIBUSi Old Scalet. Unlefnt. Call iron Kettle Wath Pott. Spittoon. Sdutaoe Ortnder. CNcken Coop. &td Cage. «d Batkel, PedaJ Tractor ft Trailer, Wooden Wathing MacNne. Wathboard, Okl Frame*, Rottw PMt, iobacco Item* (Plug Sump Plate*. Prmo* Abert Cam, Olankali. Aih Tray. Ooar Mold). Bee Smoker. ChU'* Un Toy Ctteit, ChkT* Wheebarrow. Toy Oven. WNlehouto Vlneoat Cruel 12-Pack Aluminum Coke Caie*. Old Poflery, Mmisiure Tea Sell. OW Ucense Plaie*. Food Chopper.
Old Blue Jan. OU Bottle*. Old Wei Docket*. Flal Iron*, CM kon Scjuinel Nulaad>er. Kll:^en
Srale*. Glatt<*are (Pink Depreuton, Camphor. Stemware. CamKall. Old Knive*. Roie China (Serving let 10.6pani*h Uce|. 2 Copper OicOatmg Fan*, Old records, Inlefion Prim*, ChancMefliDm Robert E. t^Hoiel, Old Sled.TOOLS; Old Seed PUr.ler Deled 1900. Urtcoin 229 Wekier. Black Ha»k Corn St>eaer. lawn Can*. rVdlng and Puth Mower*. 3JngleL'ee». DkKfc and Tackle*, Old Joiner (Bell driven), offftder*. A Model Jack, Log Chairw, M Comprettor, ioimkco Settei*. Bcttfw*. Puih Plow*, Come-A-Lona*. Weed Ealen, OU Ol Can/Spout. Cho^ Saw* (Hometle), 6kH Saw* (BAD, Cralttman), Ice Saw ft Shaver. Large AfMrlment o4 TooH (Mechanic. Carpenter,
Miiorvy. Electric, Hand ft Yard}, Kytkauhc Set. Brace ft Brf. Pipe Benden, Blower, 4x0 rradef. Horte Drown Equipment (Hay rake. Drag Pan. Com Ptanler, Tobacco Sener. *ome 0»»et). Fnnl End Loader lor Ford Tractor. 3 Poinl Hookip Sprayer.MISCELUNCOUSl Light FUture*. F ltt^ Hod* ant ReeU (Pem tB OareU). Woahf,
AUCTIONan*t NOTCi AnneuN»nen(imicl»efAticnaritr<MrMi»*(^dmwncamenr«.
Col. Kenneth G. Kctncr, Pres., NCAL 3268
First Choice Auction & Realty
Firm Liccnsc 17229*P0 Box3.1S.Uwisvltlc*(336)945-4118
AUCTION
Saturday, May 26,2001 @ 10am
fo rlh o 7 . - u ta tc
S 8 7 C a n a R o a d * * * M o c k s v i l l e , N C
from 1-40 exit #170, take Hwy. 601 North for 11/2 miles to Cana Road, then Right on
Cana Road for 1 mile to the Bogcr's home place.
J.D. ‘135 Tractor (diesol, good rear liras), J.D. mod. A Tractor (SS«653326, looks good), 14 ft^
Low Boy Trailer (home made), 6 II. Bush Hog Squealer, 5 II. Woods RM 360 Mower-3 pi. h..
Disc Harrow-20 dlso-3 pt. h., Ford 2-16’s Plow, J.D. 2-14's Plow, 6 lu Blade, Hl-Co Dirt Pan, 3i
pi. h., V-Culllvalor-3 pt. h., Boom Pole, Cole Corn Plar\tor (1 row), J.O. #5 Tractor Mowing
Machine, J.D. 9 spring shank Tillage Tool-3 pi. h., 1 Row Sub-Soller-3 pt. h„ 60 Tooth Drag
Harrow, homemade Truck Bod Trailer, homemade G-Wiz Harrow, Fuel Tank, J.D. Hyd. Cylinder,
early Reversible Hillside Disc Plow, horse drawn l-H «6 Mowing Mach'., horse drawn Tobacco
Llsler, Gull Adv. Barrel, Double & SItigie Trees, Logging Tongs, Logglrig Cat Hooks, large
Cotton Scales, old Grease Pump, old Gear Oil Pump, M.T.D. 5 hp'rear tine Tiller (used very
iilllo), Wizard Tiller, Murrard Riding Mower (as Is), Precision Gardner Planter, Metal Tire Wheel
Barrow. 2 small Chain Saws, Crallsman'1/2" Air Wrench, B&I3 1 Irthp Router, Wrenches, Har«l
Tools, 2 sets Pipe Dies, Pipe Wrenches. \
Many Other Items*'*Lmch Availablc***Restroom
YORK. AUCTION:& REALTY356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546:2696 ••*,ncal #74
V '-'-' i igiacel935
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001 - D9
e L A S S I F l E D S
INEXPENSIVE
PROFEEABLB
COUNTERPOINT MUSIC
Spring Saiel 50% oil select instruments. Free lessen
Included. Fiddle lessons now available. Space is iimilodi
Call today. 751-9390
50 Court Square. Mocksville
DAVE'S MUSIC DANNY CASSTEVENS
INSTRUCTOR
Guitar, acouslic and electric also, banjo, mandolin, liddle,
bass and brass Instruments. Specializing In reading music
and theory. M-F 12noon-9pm
DAVE'S SPECIAL; UfelUo warranty guitar, slrap t pick,
ono month ol lessons, SI 00.00 ’ plus take.
79 COURT SQUARE
751-1934
Office Space
MOCKSVILLEMARKETPLACE, 1200 sq ft
relail, 1200 sq tt office
available Immodlalol/.$900/mo. 336-996-B055
OVER 500 SQ FT, just one block off of Main Street. Also
three offices in the Grubb
Professlonat Building. CqII SWM Realtors. 336-751-2222
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
sober working man. Utilities included. 751-0645
B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
We Work I q. Meet Your Budget!
Specializing in additions,
renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks,
masoniy, stono & tile work,
light pafnllng and small reapirs. V?e also do Bobcal work.
Call Brian Darcy 336<751- 4212 for prompt, reliable,
workmanship. References aviaible. Free Estimates.
BLUE SKIES DOG GROMMING. Call lor
appointment. 998-9567_______
CERTIFIED READINGJTEACHER wUI tutor grades 1
through 5. 751 >5492 •
CERTIFIED TEACHER ENROLLING new students lor
private tutoring. For more
information please -call 492- 6108 and leave a message.
DISH_________installation. 1-600-!_________
DJ SERVICE ' Ufe of the Party!
Reasonable rates. 336-284-4S82
Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches. Stone, Topsoll,
Ptneneedles Great Rates. Lawn & Landscape Service. _________751-4209_________
GOFORTH CUSTOM
BUILDERS
Complete herhe repairs &
additions inside and out. Oanny Goforth (704)546-3100
SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-546-2935.
Service
LAWN MOWING &
CLEANING
Gaixlon plowing- Bush hog mowing* Recycle junk. Metal
picked up
Doc Williams 336-492-5340
UWNS MOWED
Dependable, adult, all grass mulched. Reasonable rates.
Call 940-5680_______________
LINK’S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates
996-1798_________
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for all your electrical needs. Free EsUmates. 751-3398.
TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared,
general cleanup. Insured, free
estimates.Triad Tree, Inc.
788-2323 _________399-1468_________
WILLING TO SIT WITH elderly. Good references,
reliable, friendly & trustworthy. 336-945-4860 (anytime alter
5pm)
statewide
smrES
11111111 ( I
HARDWOOD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS
MANUFACTURER
SEEKING PRODUCTION
EMPLOYEES
Positions (or both 1 St & 2nd Shills
• Forklift Drivers
'* Polnt-to-PoInt Operators
> Computerized Saw Operator
• Edgebander Feeder/Off bearer
• Dovetail Operator
■ Fiatline Finish Line Operator
Candidates must have a high school diploma, ability to lift
up to 50 lbs. ropoliliveiy, good work history, ability to read, .
write and speak English, willing to work ove'ttimo as requited.
We Oder a corapotltive wage with an ewellont bonalit
package Including medical, denial, vision, iile Insuranco, short
and long term disabliily, 401 k plan wllh company match and
' ari education reliiibursement plan.. ■
Apply at ths Employment Security Commission
' oHIce, Mocksvljle, Mon. through FrI. between the
. hours of 9:00 am and 3:00 pm
i Deadline for applications, June B; 2001.
Vehicles B B & H b b SBBI
HURRAH'S CHEROKEE
CASINO TRIPS
Now going on Friday nitesl May 25th Friday Nile. Also,
Sunday May 20th day Trip, Atlantic Cify July 3. 4, 5th
(Motor coach trip)
SSSSLOANS UP TO S5000I
Debt Consolidation up to
S100.000. Credit Problems considered. St200 mnlmum
monthly income required. No Application Fees! Apply 24^7.
1-B0O-44O-6796, Extension 83. www.delrayfunding.com______
A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL oi LOVE. The most reasonable
wedding chapel in the
Smokies! Ceremony, Ipictures, video, flowers • $150.00
Cabins available. 1-800-922-
2052.www.weddingbellslnlhesmokle
s.com______________________
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-
Logglng Equipment. Weyerhaeuser Company -
Saturday. June 2. 10 AM.
Plymouth, NC. Iron Horse Auction Company.
Rockingham, NC 1-800-997- 2248. NCAL •______________
HOW MUCH ARE YOU Earning Per Mile? Industry
average with one year of experience pays .29cpm. Heartland Express pays
.37cpm. Interested in a pay raise? * 1-800-444-495^ www.heartlandexpress.com.
PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS. Take advantage of beautiful
weather, no aowds. on the
...jful, charming Island of jiden Beach. Free Brochure
1-800-252-7000. On-line reservations
www.coastalvacationresorts.co
m__________________________
TRAIN IN MEANINGFUL
CAREER.
Provide specialized residential
treatment for extremely abused children. LIve-In Half the time .
and work only 2 additional days monthly. Travel Uom home Or
move to mountains. Grow
from $18'20K. Males, females, or married couples. Education
and maturity desired. EGE. Doan Shields, PC Box 98. Banner Elk, NC 28604,
forchiidrenOskybest.com, or fax 828-898-8513.
www.grandfatherhome.org
•2000 FORD FOCUS w/ 6700
miles*1999 ViWng Camper, pop-up,
used 6 times.
•14lt aluminum boat & trailer w/4 horse Johnson motor
*2-man Bass Hound boat w/. electric molor
998-2641___________________
2000 DODGE RAM SLT
Laramie. 2WD, 37K, loaded. S18.000. 338-909-1255
4 trucks for sale.Call: 492-2406
96 RM 125 S2500.00; 82 Ford
FI50 S2500.00; 89 LT 4- wheeler $700.00: obo ail 284-
2695 ________________
FOR SALE- 1990 Ford
Aerostar XL. good cond., PB.
PS, AC. ABS, till, new tires, clean, cass. $3,000 Cali 998-
7527_______________________
ONE OWNER (woman owned)
“eg Nissan Stanza. 5 sp, air,
very nice lillle car. $1750.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick • Dodge
700 W. Innes St„ Salisbury
704-636-1341
•96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI
32.000 miles, $7,500, 751- 5604
Wanted
MIDDLE AGED COUPLEseeks large older house to rent
or lease long term. We will do
restorations, minor repairs and paintino. References are
available. Must - be in Davie Co. Call Kay daytime, 751-
5602 between 8;30am & 6:00pm.____________________
WANTED TO BUY; Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid. Will
cut lots, select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097
DAVIE MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTseeking employee for FT/ PT
Respiratory Therapist. Call
Tom McMlllian at 751-4288.
DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED PERSON to clean houses. References available. Call 699-4348
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
Education. Resumes only to: PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC
27028______________________
DRIVER NEEDED: CDLS
required, must pass drug test &
DOT physical. Apply at Horn Oil Co. ^
*89 HONDA ACCORD LXI
Coupe- auto, cruise, pw, tilt
wheel, CD player Sony/ Pioneer speaxers. Well
maintained. $3300. 998-1131
*89 MERCURY GRAND
Marquis LS, 4-dr., 5.0V-8eng.,
almond vinyl roof w/med almond. 1 owner, good cond.,
pw. cass.. $3800.00.998-4216.
•89 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS SL
Quad 4, good condition,
original owner. $1400.00. 998-2615___________________
‘90 VOLKSWAGON JETTA. 5 sp, cold cold air, Recaro seats.
73,000 original miles, 16 valve, (fast ride. Parental guidance suggested). Nice car. $2975.
284-4425
DEADLINE
(or placing Classified ads
10:30 a.m.Tuesday
SSSTOP PAYSSS
JOIN EXCEL STAFFING TODAYI
CNAs $1M2, LPNs $18-24, RNsS21-3Q. Rollol needed tor
the Winston-Saiom area. We
olfer:•$250 Attendance Bonus *$Travel, Holiday & Weekly
Pay*Flex Schedules/ Referral Bonus•Direct Deposit 1-600-883-9235 ext. 326
vww.excelnurslnq.com_______
••••GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE^**Work In beautilul Tanglewood
Park on our outstanding golf facilities. Full- time, exceirenl benelits. $9.42/hr. Duties
Include mowing, trimrrlng. and bunker maintenance. Must
have h.s. grad., NCDL, and 1
year of experience In grounds maintenance. For more
information, call 778-6267. Apply at Tanglewood Welcome
Center or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 W Third
Street. Suite 525, Winston- Salem. www.co.forsyth.nc.us
727-2851. EOE_____________
CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL
teacher needed Mon, Wed, Fri, 8:30-12. $6.00/hr. Contact
Sandra Autry. 940-3753
CONCRETE HELPER,
TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cmt 284-4369, Mon.-
Fri., 10am-2pm for application.
EOE
DRIVER- CDL drivers with one
year minimum e^erience wanted tor Flatbed Company
located In Mocksville, NC.
Guaranteed home ' every
weekondl Day 1 medical coverage! Matching 401(k)l
Per Diem of $150 per week!
60% drop and hook and morel Call David at 1-800-835-9770
between 9am and 4:30pm or Roger at l-aOO-282-0131 after
hours.____________________
EEXPERIENCED ROOFER
NEEDED. Will pay by square.
336-998-115 0
ESTABLISHED
MANUFACTURER HOUSINGFirm hiring part-time sates rep-
eam over 25K + trips. Incentives, upward mobility.
337-751-045 0
EXP. CARPENTER FOR
framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekiy w/overtlme. Must be
dopenaable. No drugs, no hot
heads. 336-467-706^1 or 336-
998-7428. ________________
FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE lor pest control/
termite technician.. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up
fee at end of 1st year of
employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720
HORN'S COUNTRY KTTCHEN
Is accepting applications for cashiers, waitresses & cooks.
336-751-3750 faskforAnqle).
NEEDED IMMIDIATELYI
ENTHUSIASTIC, ENERGETIC. REPSONSiBLE PERSON TO
BABYSIT FOR TWO RAMBUNCTIOUS BOYS.
LICENSED PREFERRED. 940-2795
NEEDED: QUALIFIED In-
home care giver for part-time help with bedridden
Alzehelmers patient. 998-3434
Farminton
PUSMA CENTER HIRING
screeners, phlebolomists, processors. PT/FT no
experience necessary, will
train. Apply in person, 1900 S. Havrthome Rd.. Suite 201.
POSITION AVAILABLE
RN/LPN
Full-time or Part-time Flexible Hours
Excellent Benefit Package
If interested, please apply In person to:
WILLOWBROOK
HEALTHCARE CENTER ■ 333 East Lee Street
Yadklnviiie. NC
PROFESSIONAL
OTR DRIVERS
Take a look at what CARGO is
doing!.
***WE’RE GROWING*** Making a seal for you Is our
GOAL
T* together E- everyone
A-achleves M- more
Top PAY, Excellent
BENEFITS, Assigned
EQUIPMENT, Home for The WEEKEND- Plus MORE Cargo Transporters.
077-465-1130TOH Free
Rebecca M. Cox
SEEKING A LEAD Plumber with a minimum of three years
commercial experience AND a
Plumbers Helper with some plumbing experience for a
commercial plumbing company located in Cornelius, NC. Work
In Iredell and surrounding counlles. Good Pay, Benefits.
& 401K/Proflt-Sharing. EOE
704-896-8101.
STAY HOME AND work. Or
children come to the office everyday. Earn an x-tra $500/
$1,500 month pA. www.yourdreamcheck.com
336-794-2242 _________
SUMMER WORK SUMMER
WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK
$12 base appt. ft/pt scholarships/ Internships,
conditions apply customer sales/ service. C5all now 766-
5404.
www,workforstudents.com/NP
. ,-Bermuda
Q j ^ ^ i U a g e -
Berm uda Village
has an oponing for
fu ll time:
M aintenance Position
CFC Certifioation
Required.
Excellent w orking
conditions.
9 9 8 -6 7 8 4
^ B e n n u d a WESTSTAR SYSTEMS
Formerly J8<A MOBILE HOWIE TRANSPORT
Bermuda Village is IS opening a new terminal for the East Coast
accepting applications Needing approx. 15-20 drivers to pull
for wide loads (Commerrkil cind Resiflentifil)
F/T&P /T
Minimum cjf 2 yedis (’X|) ipc|u 'Cil ■./ ’I*
Housekeepers ijnoil il'-.'iiii) nu!
A I TMtll/l I/.* illl • iL.llw'. 1
Apply in person.
I . 1 1 , U , V 11 V . S 1 l» - t 1
vVi!’- ^ *■•<[) ) ""1'.?
Please call Connie or If ['It'riSi ' i:' -i ->0 . i, .-V ’
Kathy at 998-6703.If no jnswef, ledvC' ]t
Aieyouwaddngmtheiestaiiiaiitfausiiiess?
Ate you a hard woika?
Are you getting the benefits you deserve?
A m yo u g e ttin g Im iw M s ■ » 1NE5E?
* Higih cotnpetHn wogH
•fW rainanvaodciyt
■ 4 gixnnlMd raiw In 15 mcnlhs
•RidvaaiKin
-HKiti/DaMlnuDnn
•VtaMypoychKta
•MdmMllinoia
• IM h td iK U i
*Sk)d(0(Kiara
• IH)dKon ialaiy adranonw* |l(Mad tiuiw, monoK
*Eariy daring inurs
F im V O im iB N O C H n B W I ,
B u rin M k G « ffl« W ia ra h H M to g # rN d )r
forSMNGft SUIMMK B U a t&
Wb a n am mMif holing foK
SERVSS^CASHB^
H35ICSS
6420 Sessions Ct
Clemmons,NC -Exit 184; 1-40
a tO M )
M a g n o lia
P la c e
A Family Care Home
270 Duke Street, IVlodsviiie
Ideal couple situation,
nice large suite w ith 3
trip le closets, cable TY,
extra-large private
bath, fu ll assisted living
amenities w ith exclusive
privacy
Please Call M rs. Grace King
336-751-2214
^ ^ • ■ -V ' (
m o . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
D a v ie D atelin e
F u n d R a is e rs
Ongoing
Uingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge
,1949, Fridays, Doo5 open al 6. first
gamcfli7p.m.
Dingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd
Saturday. Doora open, 6:30 p.m.., ;
Hardison Cliurch,Poor MonsSup*
p«r, every 1st Thurs., 5-7 p.m.
Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee
United MctJi.. 4ih Thurs., 3-7 p.m.'
Country Ham & Sousage Break*
fast, every 3rd Sal. ofthe month, 7*10
u.m., Harilison United Mcdu Qurch
Rimily Life Or. All proceeds tobldg.
'..fund. '
R e lig io n
Sunday, May 27
Gospel Sing at Turrentlne Dapt.
Church, 6 p.m. admission is free,
but a love ofrerlng will be received
for the group, Everyone invlied.
Sun.-Thurs., June3r7
Vacation Ulbic School,Turremine
Oapt. Church, 613 Turrentlne Ch.
Rd., Mocksville. Theme: Truth
Trackers and ihe Secret of (he Slone
Tobicts, 6:30-8:30 p.m.- More Info
998-5100.
Mon.-Fri., June 4-8
Vacation Uihle School, Redland
Pentacosial Holiness Church, 6:30«
8:30 p.m. nlghily, children 3 years
to 8lh grade. Transportation avail*
oble. Call 998-4226.
Mon.-Sat., June 18-23
Vacation Ulble School, Advance
United Meth., Hwy. 801 South. 6-8
p.m. each night. Children K«5th
grade will go on nightly ‘ Good
Neighbor Tour". Call 998-7750.
Ongoing
TeamKlD, Farmington Bopt., ev*
ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up.
998*3826.
Preschool/Parents Morning Out,
Dethlehem United Meth. Age 2,
Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages
3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m.»
noon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs.i 9
a.m.*noon. Call 998-6820.
Revelation Study, each Sun. night,
6:30 p.m. At Sheffleld Music iiall.
Intersection of Sheffield Rd. &
Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome
to attend. • >
S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Sunday, May 27
Salem Strollers Relay For Lite
Horseshoe Tourney, and Ice cream
social. Salem UMC, just off Davie
Acadcmy Rd. liegins 3 p.m., entry
fee S20 per team. Call 492-2793 to
register your leam.
Monday, May 28
Third Annual Memorial Service,
Graham Funeral Home, on the from
lawn of funeral home, 12 noon. In
memory of all deceased, community
Invited to participate.
Frl. &Sat., Junel &2
Memorial Softball Tournament,
Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept, pre*
sents, in memory of Frankie Allen.
RichPoikbalineR Mocksville. Pro
ceeds go towards purchase of auto*
matedexlenmldefibrillator.Forinro
961-6929, 492*2,118, or 492-5779. Dfsdlinefortntry:May30,
D a te s to R e m e m b e r
Wednesday, May 23
Free Skin Canccr Screening, 8:30
a.m.-l2 noon. Dr. Suzanne Hess of
Davie Dcnnatology, nt Davie Co.
Health Dept. No cost. Call 751-8700
to schedule appointment.
Tuesday, May 29
"Divas and Friends, 7 p.nt, Drcck
Performing Arts Center, sponsored
by Le Jour des Femmes Club, Davie
Ans Council, and N.C. Council.
Tickeu $10 in advance,'$l2 at door.
I^esented by The Rockaway Revue.
’Call751-3112or751*5336.
Monday, June 4
Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont
C.A.R.S. Association, from 6 p.m. til-
9 p.m., Main St., Mocksville. For info
call 751-0313 0.-751-5468.
Thursday, June 7
Free Mammograms, 8 a.m.-5 p.m..
■Mocksville WalMatl. call'704*210.
5238 to sche<lule appt. Meniloh Tell A
Friend Thurjtlay to receive FREE
inammogranu' ■ '
Ongoing
VUIl CoolKmtt’j Mill Villuse Mu-
seum, I4ChurchSt.',Tues.&’niurs.,
9 a.ni.*noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tours also avollablc by appt. Call
294-6W0.
RecyclIngtruckatCcnterCommu* :
nity Dldg., 8-11 a.m. Itt Saturday.
Rec) cling truck at Union Chapel
Meihodist, 4ih Saturday, 8*11 xm..
Recycling truck at Jericho*
Hardison Ruritan bldg., 3nl Sotur*
day,8J0*Ila.m..
Prcschool story time, Tues., 11
a.'m. JTuvie County Library. 30-minute
• program. Forchildren ages 3-5. Mu*
sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery
rhymes. ■
M e e tin g s
Monday, May 28
Woodnien ofthe World Lodge 323,
7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm.
. Dldg. ,
Thursday, May 31
DavieCo, DIabctesSuppdrt Group,
7:00 p.m., at Davie Co. Library.
Monday, June 4
Catholic Daughters of St. Francis
of Assisi, 7 p.m., at back of church.
All ladies are welcome to attend.
Davie Sub*DUtrlc( Mini Retreat
UaM.WomenAnnual Meeting,6:30
p.m., covered dish meal, at Concord
UMC.ChcrTyHlllRd.Call998-2429.
Wednesday, June 13
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meeting, at office behind
automatic car wash on Yadkinvllle
Rd, short ways from Atby’s. Come
help Davie's homeless anintals. Call
751-5214.
Tuesday, June 19
DavleDemocratlcPartyMectlng,7
p.m., Western Steer, Mocksville.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each
month, at office Yadkinvllle Rd. be
hind car wash. 751*5214.
ShelHeld'CalahalnSupporlGroup,
2nd and4thTues.,7p.m., New Union
Meth. Church. Meeting open to com
munity.
Jerusalem Bapt.Churchisaprovid-
Ing support for those who have lost
their jobs. 8:30* 10 a.m. on Mondays,
call 336-28‘l-2328 for more info.
Progrcs5lvcClubofCooleemee,2nd
Sunday, Cooleemce Library. 5 p.m.
Call 284-2975 for info.
Chrbtlan Uuslnessmcn’s Commit*
tec of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut. ,
Gold Wing Touring /Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C 801 at V.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284*
4799.
Mocksvllle-Davlejaycecs, lst&3rd
Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant,
Mocksville, 7 p.m.
Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd
Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m.
751-0611. -
CoolcemceRccreatlontUsoclatlon, ‘
' Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6
p. nv and Wednesdays, 8 p. m.. Second
Presbyterian Church basement. Pine
St. Call 751-I4W or 751*7786 for
info. '
Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers.
: last Sunday of each month, 2'JO p.m.
All rabbit owners welcotne. Call 336-
998-9858 or visit
www.piedmomtriadrabbh.cpm or e*
nUl ptrf20b0®aol.com formoreinfo.
Help YourselfSupportGroup.Can*
cerServices, Inc., 2ndTuesday, noon-
1:30p.m. Davie County Library. Bring
bag lunch if you \^ ish. For more info,
call751-03l3or760-9983.
MOPS (Mothers of Prcschoolen),
Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup
port, fellowship, crafts & food. Chil-'
dren guided in own program MOP*
PETS, 9:30-11:30 u.m. Registration
fee flexible to H of children ottending.
Scholarshipsavallable. For more Info,
'call998-4394. lst&3nlFridays.
I1ie Artist Group, Davie County Li
brary, 7 p m. last Tues. Call Donnie at
998-5274.
Center Community Uewlopment,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Dldg.
Coolevmec Town Board, 3rd Tues*
day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other-
wisenoted. .
North Cooleemee and Clark Road
Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall.
Dayle Domestic Violence Senlces.
Support groups for victims. Sessions
free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Office in
DavleCountyOfficeDldg., 751-3450.
Fnmily Violence Prevention Scr*
vicesof Davie County.FrcejTounsel*
ing for victims of violence and their
children. Separate groups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist
Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-
728*3413.
Davie County School Bus Driven
Association,2nd Thurs.,7p.m. Davie
County Sr. Center, Drock Bldg.
Concerned Bikers Association,
Foothills Oiapter, 2nd Wednesday,
WesicmSlecr.U.S.601aiM0.7p.m.
Public welcome.
Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9
a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111.
MocksvIIIeGartlenClub, IsiThurs.,
First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.
Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st
Monday,CooleemeeHistoflcal Duild-
Ing. 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays.
I2:l0p.m., Rotary Hut.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly,
BethlchemUnitcdMcthodistChurch,
6:45 p.m. Thurs. •
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Canccr support group. 2nd Tues
day,? p.nt, Davie Library, for cancer
patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-
7421 or 751-0313.
Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd
Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club.
Mocksvllle-Davle Homebuliden,
4thThutsday,7p.m..Captain Steven's.
Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Disabled American Veterans No.
75andAuxlliury.3rdMonday.7p.m.,
chapter home, U.S. 601 south of
Mocksville.
Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries. Christian recov
ery program for women sexually
abused as children. Mondays. 7:30
p.m..4l court Square, Room210.
Golden Age Club, I st Monday, Fast
Room, Sr. Center, Brock Dldg., 10
a.m.
Althclmers Support Group. 2nd
Thursday, 7 p.m. East Room, Sr.
Center, Drock Bldg., N. Main St.751-
8770or751-0611.
Breast-fcedlngSupporlGroup.2ml
Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30
p.m.
Parents Resource Organization
M.D.
O b s te tr ic s a n d G y n e c o lo g y
Caring Medicaid Provider tor 20 years
New OB patients welcome .
. at any stage of pregnancy
Free Pregnancy Tests
Wo Will assistyour application for pregnancy-related
Medicaid coverage al no fee.
|»Porient may deKver at e itW StatesviUe hospital
laiODovidAvenue • 8tatatvllle,NC
704f73-1430 •* 9 a m to 5 p m dally
C L O S I N G
June 30th for Remodeling
Buy at cost, neai- cost and belov/ cost!
. 9 ' • . • '
Buy at pennies on the dollar... Storewide Savings!
(PRO) support group for families of
children, with disabilities, 2nd Tues-
day,7p.m.CaH Roseinary Kropfclder
ai998-33Il for location.. M
JerichO'Hardisbn Ruritan Cluh,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.', club building.
HeallliDepL.clinichotirs: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues
days,4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heolth Pro*
motion CUnlc, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd,
4th Saturdays.
Davie County Board of Social Ser*
vlces,4thTuesday,5:30p.m.atDSS.
■ Mocksville AA. Thurs., 7. p.m. -
closed mtng.-Sun., 8 p.m. * open
mtng. Coll Christine at 998*9885 or
Terry 940^5944.: .
Cooleemee American Legion Post
54.LegionHut.G!adsloneRoad,7:30
p.m., ist'and 3rd Mondays except
holidays.
Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710,
2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge.
Mocksville-Davie recreation, 751-
2325.
AAand AI-Anon.Thuisdays, 8 p.m.,
Eaton's Baptist Church.
Nar*Anon for families of dnig ad
dicts. Sundays, 6 p.m. Davie Senior
Center, Brock Building. Main Sl,
Mocks'iile. 998-2657.
Davie County Youth Football
LeagueDircctors.Tues.,7p.m. Court*
house, Grand Jury Room.
United Way board of directors, 4th
Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg.,
Room 208.
Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post
Hut, SanfoftI Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tues
day.
Advocute9forGinedChlldrcn.2iul.
4th Thuruiays, 149 Lakeside Drive.
751*2194.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
Olds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thurs*
days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg.
Drug Problem? Helpline. 910-785*
7280.
Mocksvlllc American Legion Post
174. VFW Hut, Sanford Ave.. 2nd
Thursday. 7 p.m.
Mocksville Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m.,
2nd.’4th Monday, Western Steer. •.
DavleSertonia Club, 1st, 3nl Thurs*
day, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's.
Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet*
erans of Foreign Wai^ and Ladles
Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life. 7 p m.,
3rdThursday.grandjuryroom.court-
house. 751-5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd. 4ih Thurs.. 7 p.m.. VFW
Hall. N.C. 801. J.'
Corinthian Lodge No., 17F&AM.
2nd, 4th Fridays,.7:30 p.m. at the
lodge. ' .'V. ' '■■■ ' ' .
Mocksville Lodge No, 134.1st. 3nl
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ,
Davie Bus. Women's/Vitsoc. 1st Wed.
e.'ich month, Davie YMCA. noon. To
RSVPcall 751*5672. '
CoolccmceCivltAn'&ClubMeeUng,
1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,
U-Stop-Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee.
Cub Scoiit Pack 5(M, sponsorinl b
Fulton UniJed Meth. Church. 1st and
3rdTu'es. nights each month, 7-8:30
p.m. Young boys 1*5 grades who
would like to becomc a member are
welcome to attend. .'
R e c re a tio n
for more Information on theseevents,
caII75l-2325. ' , \
LIneDaficing
Farmington Comniunity Center. Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instmctors:
Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo,
call 751-3848.
Rec Club
Before {JI5)or after (S25)school and
out of school programs. Registration
open.
GoodTlmensSquate Dance
Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun
teers for di^errnt social evenu. Con*
tact Ethel at 998*3837.' '
Sllverslridere Walk Club'
Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m.
No charge.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day.
$40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon..Tues.,Wed.,&Sat.CaU Emily
Robertson, 998-5163.
Y M C A
For more Information, call 751 -9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Adult Water Exercise
T u i^y & Thursday, 9:15 ».m.
Arthritis Rehab
MWF, 10:30 a.m.
Youth Swimming Lessons
Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child,
preschool, school aged group lessons
& private. Mve week session meet 2
times per wk., call for exact times.
Fee: S30 mcmbcR, $60 non-mem-
bers.
Karate-Canjcado Style
Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S15/momh.
i Agei7&up.. •'
. TaeKwonDo
Ages 6 & up. MMt Tues. Si Thurs.
Beginner 4|45-5:30 p.rnV, Inlermedi-
ate5;30-6:15p.m.i Adults6jI5-7p.m.
Membcrs$^mo.,non-membetfS30/
mo.
Gymnastics Pius ,
Coedgra(ksK.6.Wcd.3;304:30p,m.
5-wL se.«ions. Fees: Member $30,
Other $30.
Parent Child 3-Wee Soccer
Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Parent
Soccer Clinic. Begins Sat. April 7 (5
wks.) Hmes 9 a.m.. Fee: members
$25, other $35.
Camp Davie Y
. Summer Day Camp Registration has
be^un; Children entering grade 1 &
up. Weekly fees: $85 memben, $ 110
others.
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities take place at the
Davie County Senior Center located
in the Brock Building on North Main
Street. Mocksville unless otherwise
nolcd.Call751-0611.
Thursday, May 24
May Movie Madness, 2 p.m., at the
nutrition site, admission is free, re*
freshments provided. Call Sr. Center
to pre-register 751-0611.
Ongoing
Silver Health Exercises. SeniorCen-
ter. M, W; F, 8:30-9a.m.Mock Place,
M.W, 10-10:30 a.m.
Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M*
W.lla.m.'njurs.&Fri.
Quilting, every oilier Monday. 10
a.m.
Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m.
SUvcr Striders & Walking Pro*
grams. Daily at Drock Gym6:30-9
a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m.
Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m.
Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd
Tliursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East
Room. ■ '
Creative Scrapbooking Cass, 2nd
Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Report Davie Date
line Items By Noon
Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of the pub
lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop
it by the officc. at S. Main St. across
from the courthouse.
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Umh»dtlm#otf«r.1h5ioflarl»UmlHd 10 horn# equity lo«niorlln« of OfdJt for purpot#$othtr'thMhom«Dureha».u loan-to-valut ratio (LTV) and In tht cast ofan AU-IN'ONE Horn* Loan, iilso whethir or not a battoon payment applltt. As of April 1.2001. an APR of 9.70% was availabla on a Homa Equity loan of $20,000 with an LTV of <0% antfa t«rm of thrta y«ars. An APR of 6.95% w "
available on a Homa Equity Una of Credit amount of 520.000 with an 80% LTV. This Homt Equity Unt of Crtdit APR •
I* * fim thrt# month!. Tha lurrant Indawd APR for this product Is9.00%. This rata Is subject to change but will navar Increase to mort thstt 16.0%. An APR of S-2S% was avallabla on
an ALL-IN'ONE Hom« Loan (fully amortizing) of $20,000 with an LTV of 80% and a term of thret years- Actual cloilna corts apply for loan or line amounts over $150,000. On a Homa Equity Loan. ALL-IN-ONE Homa t^an or Homt Equity Une of Crtdit of $151,000 closing costs art typically S1.020. Property insurance Is required regardless of loan or lint
amount No payment of principal and Interest Is due for 90 days; however aurual of Interest commancts widi dls-
bunement of tean funds, and your monthly payment far tht rrstof tht ttrm of th t loan will Indudt Interest for tht first 90 days. The 90-day no-payment option Is not available for home tqulty lints of crtdit Up to 110% LTV it
available on hnmts valued up to and Including $300,000. Consult your ux advisor about dtductibility of Interest •A voucher for a fret roundtrip alriint companion ticktt Is available upon funding of your loan whan you open a fCD
personal ^eddng account with direct deposit The companlon.tkket voucher's value will vary depertlng upon the value of tht PurcT»ased ticket and must be radetcned within one year of receipt Other rwtricUons apply?VleM sea
yourbankerfor Additional details. Interest Is paid on all collected balances'on certain checklnaauoimts At ’ of 5/02/01. the Interest rate paid Is 0.40% annual percentage ^eld (APY) on all collected balances. Thera Is a'S100 minimum optning deposit rtqulrement In ordtr to rtctiva this frta ticket Thtra Is no minimum I s J balance rtqulrement , . ' « v ’ u ' ” j ~
10 Years Old And Growing
Davie Family YiVlGA To Dedicate
Tracl<, Celebrate lOtii Year
Pages
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTE ECORD
USPS 149-60 . V : Number 22' Thursday, May 31,2001 32 PAGES
1^:
Mocksvllle's Bob Dewitt will play “Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes dunng the
candle lighting ceremony at the Relay for Life June 8.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Amazing Grace
Bagpiper To Play At Relay For Life
By Jackie Scabolt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Bob Dewitt enjoys going out in liis back
yard and making a lot of noise. You sec
Dewitt is a bagpipe player atid he fre
quently indulges his passion outside.
The Wrong Idea
Cooleemee Committee Tries To Clear
Misunderstandings About Zoning District
By Kim Justcn
Davie County Enterprise Record
In July 1999, the Cooleemee Town Board,
based on concerns voiced by the community,
formed planning steering committee.
A year later, the committee of 8-10 volun
teers was formed. They looked at 14 issues
tbrought up by residents, their mission being
to create a plan for the area that would protect
and enhancc the small town atmosphere of
Cooleemee.
After several months of accusations, dur
ing which Ihe committee has remained silent,
three members say it s time to deal with mis
understandings and con-cct the misrepresen
tations of the facts.
I want to apologize for failing to get the
message out in a positive manor, said com
mittee member Mike Spry, regarding the pro
posed zoning changes. Wedidn t know when
we scheduled the first publie meeting back in
January that there was a misinformation pro
gram already in placc, trying to take away
said Committee Chair Jack Jerome. People
have to have them. We rc just saying that parks
have to be brought up to standards, and new
Public Hearing Monday
In County Courthouse
The county commissioners w ill hold its
regular meeting Monday night at 7 in the dis
trict courtroom ofthe Davie County Court
house.
. . Discussion of the proposcd;Coolecniec
Overlay Zoning District,iwhlch wilt be ad
ministered by .the county with input from
Cooleemee area residents and the town, will
be held near the beginning of the meeting.
County commissioners,, who have the final
sayon passage of the district, could vote on
the proposal Monday night.
and replacement homes have to meet current
class A or B standards.
Class A or B mobile homes are cither
single- or double-wide homes with a perma
nent foundation (such as cement or brick) and
an angled roof. The homes must meet the con
struction and safe!
Originally, the committee suggested that re-;
placement homes could only class A double-
or triple-wide homes, but after hearing from ■’
Please See P u b lic - Page 4
Celebrities Making Last Trip 1b^
Bermuda Run For Crosby Golf I
But his neighbors don’t mind it so •
much. Asa matter of fact, they rather
enjoy it. It's their chance to hear a piece of
the Scottish tradition right here in Davie
County I
; Dewitt’s exposure to the bagpipes
Please See Bagpiper • Page 4
By Kim Justcn
Davie County Enterprise Record
It has been a great 16 years.
Kathryn Crosby was referring to the time
The Crosby golf tournament has been played
in Ben^uda Run.
■ Thursday through Sunday marks the final
playing ofThe Crosby National Celebrity Golf
Tournament in Davie County. And it is quite
possibly the final playing ofthe tournament;
Period. All signs would indicate as much.
•' Sight now The Crosby is perfect, Crosby
said. She snot sure if the tournament will con
tinue at a different venue.
This year, Crosby has had to turn down a;
movie and a television series offer bccause of
conflicts with the tournament. Jokingly she
said that maybe it was time to go back to'
.work.The tournament has been a full-tirnc job
for her. ■ V ' ^ .
• ■ I spent the first six months [after the tour -
nament] saying thank you, and the;next;six
saying please. . ;
The charm and elegance of Kathryn Crosbyj
is one reason the tournament has done so well,|
organizers said.. She expects the most of th(^
volunteers who man the tournament, and sh^‘
gets it. Over the years several cclcbrities havel
said that The Crosby is the best tournament;^
to play in bccause everyone is so nice. ;i
After three years of donating their time, vol-/
. unteers receive a special pin and a hand-signed'
note of thanks from Kathry n Crosby. And for
, those of you who arc wondering, the Christ-;,
mas cards she sends to ail the volunteers each;:
year are hand-signed as well.
It s the least I can do, she said. Y ou all
have miide so much possible. Another sign;
that the tournament may be over is the return;
of Sam Snead. Snead won the first Crosby
tournament in 1937, when it was started as a
way for professional golfers to earn somej
money in the off-season. (Remember, salaries;
for, pros then were not \vhat they are now.)!'
He will be at The Crosby Saturday 11a.m. -!
lioon, demonstrating the golf techniqiies that
• Please See The Crosby-Page 4'
New Schools Superintendent
Vifants To Build On ‘Positives’
ByKmiJusten , . , '
Davie County Enterprise Record
New Davic Schools superintendent Dr.,
James Benfield was m town early last week,
meeting with staff and faculty, as well as Davie
County residents. He also visited each school.;
Unlike the. President, Benfield does not
have a plan ofchange for the first 100 days of
his job. , •
• I intentionally don t,' 1 really want to leam^
' Whnt s.^vorkmg well, and then butld.on tlie;
positive.
Things he believes will need review include
the future high school issue and the county s
drop-out rate.
He said that research shows a smaller
school is better, but that >vhen the school popu-
: lation drops below 1,000 it costs more to ran ’
than a larger scliool.
He believes in watching the top achievers
m
on
jExjitorial Pa^e
Sard’s Secrecy
Plouds Hiring
pf Superintendent
5 It's a case of basic unfairness to tlie man. The new.
Bavic County superintendent of schools will begin his job
Sext month under a cloud of suspicion,
a Who is this guy?
S That's what all the school personnel have been asking
aince the announcement of his employment. There has
Seen a rush to investigate Dr. James Benficid of New
Jerlin, Wis. Calls have been made. Questions aslced.
Jumors circulated,
g Enquiring minds want to know.
1 What's his hisloiy? Why did he suddenly leave other
jchool systems? Why couldn’t our .school board agree
Unanimously on his hiring?
a There was none of this nimor-mongering when depart-
|ig superintendent Bill Steed was hired,
g Why the difference?
a Because the school board 12 years ago had the self
lonfidence to ask for community involvement. The three
iinalists for the job were paraded in front of the commu
nity, and eveiyone had a chance to investigate the candi
dates ... before the hiring.
S A thousand people asked questions, not just flve or six.
a When Steed was finally selected, a thousand people
Bouid own him as their choice.
S Tliat didn’t happen this time.
2 The school board kept the selection process strictly
Srivate. Few had a clue about the board’s final choice
^efore it was announced. He comes to the job with only
Tive who claim him as their choice.
£ School board members, questioned the day of the
Announcement, didn't even know what they were paying
Scnneld.
g Tliey still haven't revealed his salary... if he’s to be pdd,
g Mr. Benfieid could prove to be a wonderful superinien-
, gent. But he’s off to a rocky start, thanks to this board.
Ilompeiling Reason To Help
^ ■" '" ive Football Field
2 w DAVIE COONTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 24,2001
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - 3
lAMNOJA
m im -
lAMA
mmN
BBHG!
In The Mail...
g Our county commissioners ate famous for saying “No.”
®ut sometimes they are presented with a compelling case
^lat screams for a “ Yes," even in a difficult budget year.
Ij The Little League football program has long needed a
pome of its own. Not wanted at the high school football
ffield, squeezed at the North Davie Middle field, parents and
tfolunieeis banded together this year to create their own field
dt the Smith Grove community center.
^ They devoted a day to create a new football Tield. Scores
fcf men came with 10 dump trucks, five loaders, two back-
ffioes, two tracton, a bulldozer and a grader to build the
gield. It was a tremendous display of community spirit, civic
firide and a volunteering spirit. They have also raised
|l0,000.
But they’re a little short. About $15,000 short.
They still need an irrigation system, money to sow and
[ertiiize the field, fencing and a quarter-mile walking track. ■
or an ideal situation, a concession stand needs to be
nproved. Restrooms will be needed, a septic tank and
Jleachers. All that would require about $95,000. |
Recreation has always been low on the commissioners'
£st of priorities. Some day, the board needs to look for a
jounty park. T^e Smith Gtove site is loo small for that, and
S’s hard to justify a big investment there.
But it’s impossible to ignore the dedication and enthusi- ^
^ m that has been shoWn. ■
After watching this group do so much for themselves, the
ommissioners need to examine their reason for existence
efore they tell this group “ No."
g — Dwight Sparks
Teens Apologize For ‘Scliool Pranic’
To the editor; Let it bo known tliat we voluntarily turned ourselves in the fo
We wish to express our deepest apologies to everyone who was lowing day after hearing that damage was done to a resident's homt
artecied by the school piank and the accident that happened on May We would also like to clarify that the airplane departed and wa
19th. We used poor judgment and have dishonored ourselves. We relumed to Smith-Rejinolds Airport, and not a private airstrip a
apologize for the inconveniences we have caused evetyc.ie involved stated in last week's article,
throughout the past week and the weeks to come. This is surely a Again, we apologize.
lesson we will never forget and will carry on our shoulders for the Andrew L. Almeter, Richard C. Almeter
rest of our lives. Advance
Legislative Report: Budget Making The News
HI) ISO Extend Ihx Deadline An act to waive the penahie
for failure to meet certain tax-related deadlines because of a presi
dentialiy-declared disaster. Effective May 17,2001.
The big news of this week was the release of parts of the pro- HD182 Amend Anti-Lapse Statute An act to amend the An
posed Senate budget, which were made public'^urs^y. The only - Lapse Statute to provide that the Interest of a deceased class mci
information we have Is the sulKommhtce tswrij; Alt lhe;Scnaie:“ ber who leaves W Issue devolves upon the remaining class raei
vftu be wotking throughout the weekend, with ‘ bers'dnd the issue of otlier deceased class membcre, os recommend' ’
a full committee meeting scheduled on Monday at 3, Remember by the General Statutes Commission. Effective May ,17,2001.
that this is a lluid piece of legislation at this lime, with changes ; HB 73lS Long-Term Cara/PosI Stalling An act toTequIro Uu
being made daily-even homly. long-term care facilities post information about staffing levels
Wednesday was an interesting doy. A large group called Coali- Effective October 1.2001.
tion 2001 was here, calling on the Legislature to increase taxes and HO 979 Special Diploma For World War II Veterans An ac
avoid cuts in the Senate leadership's budget. Citizens for a Sound directing the State Boord of Education to issue special high schoo
Economy released a list of House members who had signed a pledge diplomas to veterans of World War II who have not previously re
not to increase taxes. Even the NC Association of School Adminis- ceived diplomas. Effective May 17,2001.
By Kcp. Julia C. Howard
N.C, House Of Reptesentatives
trators has publicly called for a tax increase.
So, thi: stage is set for a heated debate over the budget. Even as
you hear about it bn tiie news or read about it in the papers, remem
ber, it is not a done deal. This is only tiie Senate proposed budget,
' and once it passes the Senate, it still will be worked over thoroughly
by the House. • i
There was one piece of legislation introduced in the House this
week. (The deadline for bill introductions was May 9, but resolu-.
tions are not handled the same way as bills. A House Resolution
does not have to go to the Senate for approval.) . : - .
HR 1454 A House ResoluUqn providing that the Covemors widi-1
holding of local government reimbursements be the same percent
age as his required 3.6% reductions of all stme agencies. It directs
tiie Appropriations Committee to restore the withheld local govcm-
ment reimbursements that the governor proposed. Instead, these
reimbursements would be cut by die same three and six-tenths per
cent requested elsewhere in the budget.
. Now I’ll share with you some of the House and Senate bills that
have'passed dirough the whole process and are ratified into state
law. These are no longer proposed bills; they are now state law:
H IS Amend School Clnssillcatlons An act to amend the
definition of a school system and amend the recommended school
classincations by adding the dermition of the term middle school.
EffectivcJuly 1,2001.,
HB 1117 DA Discretion An act to provide that the Distric
Attorney has discretion as to whether to seek the death penalty for i
eapilal case. Effective July 1,2001.
SB2S Lease-Purchasc Up To Three Prisons Anacttoclarif)
the States audiority to Icase-purchase three ciose-security correc
tional facilities. Effective May 17,2001.
;^';ii|nie.Enteipti6e.5ecordjwelcbines;leltert from'lisreaders.'iS
iThe Idtters' mayon topics'of local; slate.’na'tlo^ pf interv^
national IS ues ■> _ i
sf An effort :will be made to pnnt all Jetters; proVltM' they 0
are not libelous, vulgarpr.in poor taste,.Tbe^editor reseives'j,
,the nght to edit letters for grammar,^and for !>pace - S C ^
;^vAl| letters should include the name and address of the wter,'^
[includmg'a signature. A lelephone number; not’to'be pub- !
li hed, IS also requested • ‘ 's ’
r„ Please have letters in the newspaperoflice no later than 4l
p.m. Monday of the week to be published: Davio County En'|
;terpnse Record P.O,-Box,-99,' Mooksvillei'oitemailHo!i ernew Odavie-enterprise com. 'j ' t' J ‘
D A V IE C O U N T Y
GNTERPRI/I^ECORD
USPS 149-160) '
171 S; Main St., P.O. Box 89, Mocksvllte, 1^0 27028
(336)761-2120
. Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks...,..;....................Editor/Publisher:
Robin Fergusson.,.....................Qenaial Manager
Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor
Ray Tutteiow............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pllts..,
Karon RIckell..,...Sports Editor
...CIrculatlon/Classllled Director
Mockevllle Enterprise
i 1916-1958 .
Davie Record
V- 1699;i9Sa
Cooleeihee Journal
, rl9Q1-1B7f '■
■ Periodicals Posuge Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028
\ ■- . 'Subscription Rates; f - ' '
Single Copy, 50 Cents . . .
^ , i $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.-
POSTMASTER ■
I : Send Address Clianges to:
; .Davie County Enterprise Record .
' P.O.^Box99,Mocksville,'NC27028' ' '
What are your plans for summer vacation?
- . .4 -
: Lee Cody - f Regina Wilkins
' MocksvlUe Mocksvllle".
“Going to llic beach.’V V f'I’m going to'Alabama.”
Misty Shirley
, Advance
'Tm going to Ibias.”
Tohctta Ramsey
M o c its v ill^ r
“Going to Bu^h tjar-
dens.”
T h e F U N
s t a r t s w h e n
y o u p a r k h e r e !
L T .
1
OPGN Y eA R ROUND
(REQuiar Ssason. M arch 15 - Novem ber I) .
*::m »/! 1 -J ^
we 0 FF 6 R
THese
AM 6 NITIGS I
AND MORE:
F u ll H o o k'U p i
w ith 20/:{() A m p
' 25 A e ro L a k e
' S haded S ite s
• F R E E C able T V
a t each .site
• P ic n ic T a b le a t each .site
• S id e w a lk G ale
• p , r >......11. ,i . . I
• F u n rF illc d A rca d e
• G ro c e ry /G ift S to re
• F ir e w o o d
• D u m p .S tiU io ii
• I J ' ( I n n• lioarcution H a l)
» P la y fjro u n d
• Bathoii.ses
• L a u n d ry
RGCREATION:
• 2 O ly n ip if- s i/.i'
S w it iitt iitiK I ’d o ls
• l^ iin tp itjic W a te r .S lide
• VVat<‘r liftfifiii/i .S lide
• I’ a d rllc I5<)al.s/( iiD o e s
• JV Iii)i-(M )ir
• H d llt'i- S U a liti)4
it WELCOME it
Day Guests &
Company & Group Picnics
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
n A T C n
2 1 /2 m i U 's O f f 1 -4 0 o n U S 6 4 W e s t • M o c k s v i l l e , N C '
(336)492-7736 and a Brochurt
4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Bagpipes To Add To Relay Festivities
Continued From Page 1
began at an early age. There
was a young orphaned boy
who come to live with Dewitt's
father's fomily in Wisconsin.
His name was Jim Beecher he
grew up wlih Dewiit’s grond-
parents. After graduating high
school Beecher joined the air'
force. It was around 1959 (hat
he joined the Air Force Pipe ■
Band as one of the original
members.
In 1994 Beecher tallied
Dewill into learning to play.
He bought Dewitt a practice
chanter along with a tutor
booit. "This is what you learn
to play the bagpipes on," says
Dewitt as he pulls the chanter
from his bag.
Between visits the two kept
in touch by telephone. "We
started telephone lessons
basically," Dewitt laughs.
In July of '94 the Grandfa
ther Mountain Highland
Games were about to take
place. It was then Dewitt
received an unfortunate phone
call telling him that Beecher
had died after suffering a heart
attack.
Dewitt still has fond
memories of Beecher's visits
to his boyhood home. The
small town In Wisconsin
Dewitt grew up In was similar
to Mocksville. He remembers
marching through the small
downtown areo following
Beecher as he played ihe
pipes.
About three months after
the Grandfather Mountain
games, Dewitt's son wos bom
and in memory of Beecher he
was named Jimmy.
Dewitt bought a set of pipes
in Boone in 199S. "I Just kept
trying and kept up with the
learning process." The set
Dewiit currently uses was an
engagement gift from his wife.
According to Dewiit the '
mem. "It's o very robust
sounding instrument, but it's a '
very delicate insirumenl. You
can tune it In tlie shade and
you can walk into the sunshine
and it's out of tune. You have
to Stan all over again." Dewiit
says Ihe heat and humidity are
the cause.
Dewitt's bagpipe is made
up of ah elk hide bag that
holds Ihc Mr, a bag cover, three
drone pipes; iind a chanter with
a cane reed.
: Of Ihe three drones on
Dewiiis pipes, the longest
produces a bass sound, and the
other two are lenor.drones.
Tlie lotter two moke the
continuous, non'Stop sound
you hear.'
According lo Dewiii,
realisiically Ihe instrument has
nine notes. But each note has
40 different embellishmenis
you can learn. This makes the
bagpipes a somewhat compli
cated Instrument.
The instruments origin,
according lo Dewill, was
man's first attempt at having
continuous play music. Every
• other instrument required Ihe
playerto stop and take a
breath, but with the bagpipes
that's not necessary.
Dewitt will play In this
years Relay For Life Torch
light Ceremony. Both of his
grandparents died'from cancer,
so Ihe event holds a special
meaning for him.
In the past Dewitt has also ,
played in Ihe local Christmas •
parade and at last year's
Veteran's Day Parade. He
enjoys wearing a full Scoiiish
attire complete with u kilt and
gillies, a Scottish low-cut .
sports shoe with fringed laces.
He plans lo do the Christ
mas parade again this year and
hopes wearing a red lanan and
sporting his beard will help
lend a complete Christmas
■ spirit. “For mc it's'stress relief.
. :U'»funl6'’plilJ;*’ .^^>'’ '■
Dewitt sits In (ront of the set of pipes he received as an
engagement gift from his wife.
New Superintendent Wants To
Help Improve Davie Schools
nW VUiUllIK lU lilt
The Crosby’s Final Davie TourThis Weekend
Continued From Page 1
have made him famous.
•When Crosby dccidcd il was
time to move the tournament
from Pebble Beach, Calif, all
th<ysc "years ago, the owners of
Bermuda Run asked her to comc
tojOavie County. Traffic and\
safely issues were primary fac
tors in (he decision to leave
Prtble Beach. All those prob*
lcA\s simply disappeared when
sh^ came here, she said. '
The Crosby^used to be a
cozy little tournament. But it s
gro\vn into something incredibly
huge. And through all that
growing, there has never been on
incident at the Davie Coiinty
playing of the tournament.
Then Gov. Jim Martin, and ,
currem Congressman Richord
Burr comc and go without issue.
And she Is quick to point out that
the people of this county are key
to that success and to give her
thanks.
TIjc people In Davie County
have been wonderful to me.
Davie County is known around
the world for what it does at The
Crosby and I want to thank ev
eryone for what they ve done.
The Crosby is taking place
May 31'June 3. Saturday is
Community Day and admission
is free, although there is still o
S5/car charge for parking.
Crosby invites everyone to
come out to the tournament and
said that there was one more rea*
son for everyone to come, be
sides saying goodbye to favor*
ite celebrities such as Dr. J and
Kerr Smith of Dawson s Creek.
, Youve got to come because
we have souvenirs from all the
years. Wc re cleaning out the
closets, Unsold souvenirs from
years past have been collccting,
and are going on sale for the fi
nal Davie playing of The Crosby.
Continued From Page 1
- 0urtop5-10%shouldcom«
pare with the top 5’ 10% in the
country. He would also like to
see improvement plans for those
who are not as strong academi*
cally.
Benfleld plans on spending
time at the schools, and esti
mates that he spends 85-115
hours per yenrat the schools. He
does not include time spent at
athletic activities or visits under’.
25 minutes. I never get as much
lime (here as I want to.
This is not a one-man show
by any means, he said. Plan
ning is my strength. Heishdppy
with (lie idea of a staff ond com
munity that want to be involved
Saturday
Night
Gates op.n lot practlco al 6 p.m.
FinsT RACE ATS P.M.
in the school system, which he
said is consistent with my be-
liefs.
There is always room lo im
prove. He went on lo say that as
opportunities present them
selves, improvements would be
made a lillle piece at a lime.
He said community involve
ment is critical today to have
parents, children and the whole
community involved. He went
on to say that he would also like
lo see a school system that is
meaningful for people wiUiout
children.
Bcnrteld has signed a five
yeor contract with Ihe school
system; the board will reveal his
salary next week, sold chair
JanieOnmett.''- ' ' "
l|ublic Hearing Monday On Overlay Zoning District Jhm l/aBueM G HT
Continued From Page I
the community in April, (he town
board changed the plan to allow
cljss B single-wide homes lo be
included. •
;John Chandler,.(own com
missioner and member of the
cqmmittee, said that one o f the
most popular questions he has
received has beet\ about people
ceiving are people concerned
about being annexed, said
Chandler. The board isn t even
talking about anncxatit)n.
Pointing to the line on the
map marking the two-mile ra
dius of the overlay district, Spry.
said. This Is not a line in the
' sand for future annexation. The
group maintains that the line al-
have about the project to the
county , commissioners. The
planning committee has no say
so in the final decision, nor does
the town of Coolcemee. Whether
or not the rezoning lakes place
is based entirely on how the
county commissioners vote. In
that aspect, nothing changes! For,
the most pan, they say the pro-
w(io own their own property and lows the town and the surround- posed chongcs apply only to new
how (he proposal would eflect ’ ing community to be informed business and subdivisions,
them. . , , j . about new businesses and sub-
1 One w ^ p n wanted to know,, divisions moving irtto the area,
why I could ^tellher what’she' According to the committee, the
cquld plant in her yard. He biggest change the proposal
ddcsn t. If you own your own ; would make is, that rezoning
h(jme and (he properly its on, projects for subdivisions and
yqu can planl blue dogwoods for
, all, he cares. The; only problem
Oiir major concern is that'
subdivisions get standards, said
Spry. Any individual should
feel proleclion that the tract of ;
land next to them is not a sub
standard subdivision that would
y<}U face is if you own a mobile they were sent to the county zon-
h<jtnc aivdl warn to replace it, or ing committee. The business or
if^ybu.wonttp.buy land and put., subdivision would be required to',,
a ^oblle home'on ii. Then the' holdapublicmcetihgwherethey.
or replacement home would .. would present their plaii and an- •.
businesses would be brought to • lower the property values of the
the planning committee before surrounding land.
The last issue the group down.
thinks has been misrepresented
regards mobile home parks and
subdivisions.
Under the proposed regula
tions. all subdivisions would
have to apply to be rezoned un
der the appropriate residential
district type. The parks would
then have three years to bring
their site up to code. Homes in a
noncphforming park could be re
placed until (he end of the three
year period. Ifthe park becomes
a conforming park, homes could
be replaced at any time with a
class A, B or C mobile home. If
0 park docs not apply for rezon
ing or docs not meet the required
improvements within three
years, the park would be closed
Sponsored by Tme Value Hardware Stores
"Madhouse Scramble” double-features for Modified and
Sportsman cars, the annual 50-lap Street Stock race,
two events for the Stadium Slock class and a
ROLLOVER CONTEST!
Admission: AduUs, IB and oW«r - $10 Ages 12*17 - $6
Ages 6*11 - SI Childron undor 6 FREE with adult escort
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Aw.rdT" Information about itadlum racing; (336) 723-1819
It^e to be a doss A or D home,:;
wElch basically means any home:
bmlt oKer the Jutya976 tBl’es,
wtreenacted.
'Defending the Cooleemee
proposal, Jerome said. Mocks-'
ville won t allow for mobile
homes:to be replaced at all,
■ swer questions from the commu-
miy. ' , • ,
Jerome motntoins thot the
cost of sending out the an
nouncements and posting a no
tice III the ncwspaperwpuld cost'.
about S350. ,,
The rumored $800 chMge'
Nothing we ate proposing is fr o m the town of Cooleemee
new.-It;8,happening in this -doesn t exist.'Commlssionerr, I
, f Chandler said, I know nothing j
. of sucji a charge beiilg levied by V
: tile tqi^?.;'After the pu^^
,ing,ihe, planning.M
i.jwould a u ^ ii ani; concerns they*
co'untyondothere. , .
JThe next issue the group da-
cifasetl was the overlay district.-
j; John Oajliinore says thot the
nty of phone calls he.ls ie-
June 3^ 2pm
Mocksville Moose Lodge
’ Doors open at 1pm
Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School
751-2515wvuwwww
B o e u u s
BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2001
SESaON I:
June25-29th
SESSION U: ^
June 25-29th
■1:00p.-4;30pm
Boys (Ages 6-13) ^
Gills (Ages 8-15)
, ISspBmloUeguos) > -
F o is y tU C o u n try D a y S c h o o l
PO Box«9 tJMtaviift .HC ^18^Shcai»o(Fou»lliCounly Day School
For Uoi» Information Call:
Camp Director Jim Tobias i
School: 945-2134, Ext 324 • Home; S4S-497B
’ . • -Email:llmtoblas9tcd8.org : >• ' ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 -
The following cases were dis*'
posed of May 24 In Davie Dlsuicl
Court wiih Judge Jack E. Kiass pre
siding. Prosecutor was Mary
Covington, assistant DA.
• Deanna Burton Albrecht, drlv>
ing while license revolted, sen*
tenced to 45 days In Jail suspended
one year, 5200 and cost.
- Cnir Denltet Alonso, no li*
cense, dismissed per correction:
tcckless driving lo endanger le-
duced to careless and rcckless driv-
ing, sentenced to S25 and cost.
- Hiia Marie Ashbum. driving
while license revoked, prayer for
judgment continued on cost; driv*
ing left of center, driving while li
cense revoked, no registration, dis
missed per plea.
- Walter E Bares, probation vio
lation, 45 day scMtnct activated.
- Kenneth John Bobby, speed
ing 87 in 0 70. prayer for Judgment
continued on cost; failure lo wear
seat bell, dismissed per plea.
- Pedro Calvario, driving while
license revoked, resisting a public
ofncer. possession marijuana, pos
session of drug paraphernalia, win
dow tinting violation,, no child re
straint system, sentenced to 90 days
In Jail suspended two years with
supervised probation. $200 and
cost; felony cocaine possession, dis-,
missed per plea.
- Joshua Daniel Crotts, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, no
operator’s license, sentenced to
SlOO and costt two countsinspec-
lion violation, no operator’s license,
reckless driving to endanger, dis
missed per plea.
- Derrick Michael Cundlff.
felony breaking and entering re
duced to misdemeanor^ sentenced to
45 days In Jail suspended two years.
$25 and cost; weapons to be re
turned to owner: larceny after
breaking and entering, dismissed
p«fpl«- :. - Allen Cunningham, speeding
89 in 70 reduced to exceeding a safe
speed, sentenced to $10 and cost;
no operator's license, dismissed per
correction.
-> Lee Roy .Driver, open con
tainer of alcohol in vehicle aHer
consuming, prayer for judgment
continued on cost.
- Gall Duckworth, misdemeanor
larceny, prayer for judgment on
cost.
- Jaime Abraham Escobar,
speeding 95 In a 70 reduced to care
less and reckless driving, sentenced
to S25 and cost.
- Gary Wlllium Forrest, obtain
ing property by false pretense, dis
missed per civil settlement.
-Tammy Chambers Green, re
sisting a public offlcer, sentenced to
$50 and cost; speeding 90 in a 70,
dismissed per plea.
-AmberCamille Hamm, under
age possession of beer, prayer for
Judgment continued six months on
condition she pay cost and perform
10 hours community service.
- Doris Davidson Harris, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
prayer for judgment continued on
cost.
- David Han Jr., three counts
worthless check on closed account,
dismissed per civil settlement.
> •> Pierce lyier Hodges, felony
larceny reduced to misdemeanor
possession of stolen goods, sen
tenced lo 45 days in jail suspended
one year with supervised probation,
24 hours community service, em
ployment. $315 restitution, cost:
second degree burglary, dismissed
pet plea.
~ - Onzora Fitzgerald Johnson.
DWI. sentenced to 60 days in Jail.
- Kristi Jean Jones, felony
breaking and entering reduced to
second degree trespassing, sen
tenced to 10 days In jail suspended
one year, cost, not to go on prop
erty of victim; larceny after break
ing and entering, dismissed per plea.
- Jaclnia Kimbrough, failute to
return rental property! dismissed per
civil settlement.
-Cornelius A. Knight, speeding
86 in a 70 reduced to improper
equipment, sentenced to $100 and
cost.;
-Alton Randall Lane, probation
violation, probation terminated.
- Reginald Lawrence, speeding
. 110 in u 70 reduced to careless and
reckless driving, sentenced to $25
and cost.
- Wesley Alfred Manclni. speed
ing 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70.
sentenced to $10 and cost.
- David .Matthew McPherson,
probation violation, continued un
der prior order.
-Amanda Diane Miller, failure
lo stop for Slopped school bus,
prayer for Judgment continued on
cost.
- Christie Barker Mock, speed
ing 69 in a 50 reduced to Improper
equipment, sentenced to $50 and
cost.
- Bobby Myers, communicating
threats, dismissed per mediation.
- Hubert Ray Orren, probation
violation, 90 day and 7-9 month
sentences activated.
- Maryanne Post, DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days in Jail suspended
one year, substance abuse assess
ment. surrender license, 24 hours
community service, $100 ond cost.
“ Robert Lee Purkey, DWI, sen
tenced to one year in prison tuS'
pended two years, no driving, sut)-
stance abuse assessment, S200 and'
cost; driving wrong way on dual
lane highway, dismissed per plea.
- Brian Keith Steelman, assault
on a female, sentenced to 75 days
in Jail suspended two years, must
not assault, threaten or harass pros
ecuting witness, substance abuse
assessment, completion of violence
classes ordered through domestic
violence protection oidcr, cost.
- William Anthony Stowe,
speeding 69 In a 55 reduced to im
proper equipment, sentenced to
$100; driving while license re
voked. prayer for judgment contin
ued on cost.
- Nathaniel Thompkins, speed
ing 90 in a 70 reduced lo exceeding
a safe speed, driving while license
revoked reduced to no operotor’s
license, prayer for judgment contin
ued on cost; speeding 89 In a 70.
dismissed per plea.
- Kathy PeirsonHppeti. failure
to wear seat belt, sentenced to $25;
misdemeanor marijuana possession,
sentenced to $50 and cost; driving
left of center, possession of drug
paraphernalia, dismissed per pica.
-Eliiabeth Vines! simple worth
less check! dismissed for InsuffL.^
cient evidence.
- H ill" Ruiioiph wiws. D w rSsentenced to one year in'prison^::^'
driving while license revokcil, opei x;
container of olcohol ofter consum^'J
Ing, dismissed per plea. I
- Michael D. Williams. DWI 1
sentenced to two yeurs In prisoi .«
suspended two years with super
vised probation, 30 days in jail
completion of substance obusi y:
treatment, $400 and cost; drivinj' ]
while license revoked, sentenced U ‘
30 days in jail suspended two years >
.$200andcost;speedlngll4lna70 |
using a foreign license while d rlv -;
ing while license revoked, dis- {
missed per plea. ;
-Oscar Lynn Young, aiding anc 1
abetting DWI, dismissed per plea 01 !
driven '
Failed To Appear !, •
- Lisa Marie Catrick. simply i
worthless check. * ;
- Nikole Rae Lewis, driving; \
while license revoked.
- Bradley E. Marshall, driving
while license revoked, resisting a
public ofllccr. ; *■]
-Thomas Harrison Shores, driv-^ ^
ing while license revoked, using a
foreign license while driving while 'I
license revoked. j
A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt
Tlie following cases were dis
posed of in Davie Administrative
Court May 18. Presiding: Magis
trate Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting:
Mary Covington, assistant DA.
—Barbara P. Allen, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed, civil
settlement.
•r^Moustafa A. Aly, expired reg
istration, reckless driving lo endan
ger, reduced lo unsafe movement,
cost.
—-Demetrice Ammons, 85 mph
In a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $50. cost.
—William R. Armsworthy. no
child restraint system, $25; exceed
ing safe speed, reduced lo improper
equipment, cost.
—Adam M. Bailey, 70 mph in a
55 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $10, cost.
—James W. Bally, 89 mph In a
70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost.
—Preston T. Bomum, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70.
$5. cost.
—Jeffrey R. Bentley. 69 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced to 60 In a 55,
$5, cost.
—Jack W. Birdsong, 68 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cosi.
—Tarentlno L. Bonner, 86 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70.
$5. cost.
—Margaret B. Bracken, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil settle
ment.
—Larry D. Breeden, commer
cial driver license not In possession,
dismissed, made cost.
—Andrea D. Brown, 86 mph In
ment. $IO.cost.
—Amunda L. Davis, inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Brian P. Dees. 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5. cost.
—Kevin L. Deloach, expired
registration. Inspection violation,
dismissed, made cost.
—Courtney R. Delong, 86 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
$5, cost.
. —Gary E. Diamond. 84 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost.
—Stuan M. Dowel, expired reg-
istrotion. no registration card, dis
missed, made cost.
—Timothy W. Driver, failure to
wear seat bell, operating a vehicle
without Insurance, dismissed, made
cost; registration violation, dis
missed, made cost. ,
—Jeremy D. Lost, .88 mph ill a
70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, cost.
—Robert D. Edwards, following
too closely, dismissed, civil settle
ment. / ,
—Ste’phonle N. Erwin, 80 mph
In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70;
$5. cost.
—Eric M. Eichlson. 55 mph in
a 45 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10; cost.
—Jacob W. Everidge, failure to
stop at a stop sign, reduced lo im
proper equipment, $10, cost.
—Jacob N, Fields, 84 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
—Thomas A. Foster, Inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
. —Alan G, Fiye Jr., failure to re-
missed, made cost.
—David W. Harmon, 70 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Phillip A. Harris, 70 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Dekeely Hartsfleld. 86 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo 74*70. cost.
—Edwin J. Hauser, 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment. $10. cost.
—Joanna K. Hawklnson. 85
mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, $50. cost,
-Keith W. Haynes. 70 mph In
55 zone, reduced lo 60-55. $5. cost.
—Jeffrey D. Heffner, 60 mph In
a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $S0, cost.
—Edward A. Hill, 60 mph in a
' 45wne.reducedtqimproperequip^
menu cost; failure to wear seatbelt!
■'■$25. ■ ' ■ .......
r-Shannon E. Hughes. 88 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cost.
Shakita L. Ijames, 63 mph In
a 45 zone, redbccd to 50 In a 45,
$5. cost.
, —Tonica N. Johnson, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil settle
ment.
! —Carilon W. Jones Jr., 80 mph
In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Steven A. Keels, inspection
. violation, dismissed, made cost.
' —Daniel G. Kelly, 90 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $100, cost; failure to notify
DMV ofaddress change, dismissed,
made cost.
—Andre R. Kincaid, failure to
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, ' duce speed, dismissed, clvU settle- j wear.seat belt, $25; 80 mph In a 70
$5, cost.
—Christopher B. Brown. 70
mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Im-
' proper equipment, cost; failure to
wear seat bell. $25.
—Kuen R. Brown, 70 mph in a
55 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment. $10, cost; failure to notify'
DMV ofaddress change, dismissed,
made cost.
—Tony G. Brown, 80 mph In a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10, cost.
—Maria W. Bruce, improper
, lights, dismissed, made cost.
—Andrew T. Buchanan. 88 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding
safe speed, cost. .
. —Long H. Bui, 88 mph in a 70
ment.
. —Sonja F. Galiher, Inspection
violation, dismissed, made cost.
—Dennis C. Gale, 85 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
-Theresa M. Gammon, 59 mph
zone, reduced lo 74-70, cost; fall
ure to secure passenger under 16,
dismissed.
' —DonaldJ. KistJr..84mphin
a 70 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Nancy L Lambert, failure to
in a 45 7orte, reduccd'to 50 lit a 45,*'.' reduce speed, dismissed, civil
$5.cost. - , setllcmenL ' j . ■!
‘ —Lazaro C. Garcia, allowing' : —Randall L. Law Jr., 88 mph In
unlicensed to drive, dismissed, a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
made cost. , ; .
■ —Leticia Gareia. failure to stop
at red light, cost; no license, dis
missed, made cost. . ./ ,Tl
—Ramiro D. Garcia. 74 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $50, cost.
_ —Denny W. Glddings, 55 mph' mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Im*
zone.Tcdti«dTo«cSng safe, in aSI! zone, rcduccd to im proper',-proper^
speed cost ' ■ cqulpmeni;$73.‘cost.- ; -Knlhy C, Meadows, ejplrcd , -RicardoB.Sosa,81 mphii
—Thomas A. Burghart, failure —Nicolas M. Gonzalez, 69 mph ' r-pistnmnn. dismissed, made cost, 70 zone, reduced to improper equ
in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in a 55,
equipment, $25, cost.
—Tamara S. Martin, 92 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a
70, $5, cost. ' ■
_ — Asael H. Martinez, 70 mph In
55 zone, reduced to 60-55, $5, cost.
—Benjamin C. McMillan, 80
ment, $10, cost.
—Elizabeth R. Norman, 55 mph
in a 35 zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $50, cosi.
—Brandon G. Oliver, failure to
stop at a stop sign, cost.
—Antonio A. Ortiz, failure to
wear seal belt, $25; registration vio
lation. dismissed, made cost.
-Deborah A. Paproky. failure
■to stop at a stop sign, reduced lo
Improper equipment, $10. cost.
—Shann Peoples, 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10, cost. ' I
—Alissa M. Poppitl, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
$5, cost.
—EricJ. Powell. 86 mph ina70
zone, reduced to 74-70, $10, cost;
following too closely, dismissed,
civil settlement.
• —Phillip M. Price, expired reg- TOw Utrat)on.di(ml«s«(l.'made'cO«V.~ ^
—Christina A. Priddy, no regis
tration curd, dismissed, made cost.
—Joseph Q. Procoplo, 80 mph
In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im
proper equipment, $10. cost.
—Michelle H. QuInn, 80 mph In
> a 65 zone, reduced to 70 in a 65.
$5, cost: inspection violation, dis
missed. made cost.
—Catlos A. Ramirez, 69 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in a 55.
$5, cost.
—Rebecca L. Reid. 57 mph in a
40 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $10. cost.
—Carlos Rivera, no license, dis
missed, made cost.
—David B. Robinson, following
loo closely, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Abelarado A. Rodriguez, 83
mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Im
proper equipment, $50. cost.
—Daniel I. Rosenberg, 83 mph
‘ In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $50, cost; failure to no-
‘ tify DMV of address change, dis
missed, made cost.
—Sherry R. Roth. 85 mph In a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment. $50, cost.
—Gregory W. Roty, 87 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cost.
. —Brian k. Rowland; 86 mph In
a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
ment. $50, cost.
—Jose M. Torres, failure to stop
at a Slop sign. Inspection violation,
dismissed, made cost.
—Ismael S. Valentin. 69 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Eduardo C. Valle, 84 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $S0.'cost.
—Ryan P. Vanabel,9l mph in a
70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, cost; inspection violation,
dismissed, made cost.
—Gerardo G. Vazquez, 82 mph
In 0 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5.
cost; no license, dismissed, made
cost.
—Yanel 0. Vera, 84 mph In a 70
zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment. $50. cost.
—Desiry S. Vestal, 84 mph In a
ment, $50, cost.
—Samuel L. Villatoro, no li
cense. dismissed, made cost.
—Cliff A. Waldrow. 87 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $100, cost.
—Brian R. Weaver, 69 mph In a
55 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, cosi; failure to wear seat belt.
S25.
—Chadwick Westmoreland. 69
mph in 55 zone, reduced to 60-55,
cost: failure to wear seat belt. $25.
' -Randy D. Willard. 70 mph in .
a 55 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, cost; failure to wear scat
bell, $25.
—Christopher Williams. 48 mph '
in a 25 zone, reduced to 34 In a 25 '
$5. cost.
—Christopher Wilson, 69 mpl
in a 55 zone, rcduci
Spool’s Out Spedal
— VW thThisAa—
Buy 11ce Cream Cone
Get 1 FREE
(f{i>u>nnuihjunt8,200l)
lOl Noimt Main St. • Mooaviui, NC • (33€) 751-7900
Ni^AX' I.\TI'N I)i;i) liOl'lt-S; Open 'til |im iiii:v-S.u.
______________________________________—
K A W A S A K I P R E S E N T S ..
to stop 01 stop sign, reduced to Im
proper equipment, $10, cost. $5, cost. . '
—Juanita V. Campbell, 50 mpll —William A. Goodwin. 70 mph ,
■i in 0 25 zone, dismissed; improper ■ Mn a 55 tone, reduced to improper ■
■ passing, $10, cost; operating a ve- equipment, $10, cost. . , . . .■
hide without insurance, dismissed, ' /-Rebecca aaouldmg; 80 mph,
madecosi. \ in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper
.■■■■ —Misti D. Cash, 85 mph In a 70 equipment, cost.
zone, reduced lo improper equip- —Roger D. Griffin Jr., 80 mph
ment, $50, cost. ■ - in a 70 zone, reduced to improper
LouisaR.Celle, 86mphlna, ‘ equipment,$10.cost. ' , ,
70 zone, reduced to improper equip- —Catherine P. Orlggs, 67 mph
menf,cost. , ‘ . in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper
- • equipment,$10,cost. ..
\ —Giovanni Guldl, 88 mph In a
70 zone! reduced to 79 In'a 70, $5,
'"'cost.''-
■-Crystal L! Hamrick, 84 mph
Iri a 70 zon'e,'reduced lb 74 in a 70.
$5, costilicense not in possession,
dismissed, made cost.
registration, dismissed, made cost.
—Donald W. Messer, 84 mph In
a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $25. cost.
' —James P. Michael. 60 mph in
a 45 zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10, cost. • •
•—Jamie D. Midzlnskl.*90 in’ph
in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding
safe sp^ed, cost; inspection viola
tion. expired registration, dis-
equlpment;$100, cost.
, —Onlver L.: Sanchez, no 11-
; cense, dismissed, made cost.
V ; .—Brian K. Shore, 70 mph In a,
55 zone, reduced to W*55. $5. cost.
In a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25. cost.
—Michael R. Staley, 86 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,
$5.cost.
I* -.oJason W. Strickland,'83 mph
In a 70 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost; failure to no-
.tlfy DMV of address change, dls-
'mlssed, made cost. -
-^LyndaR.Tam'ez, 80 mph in a
* 70 zone, reduced to improper
F E A T U R M G ,
^ u p T o $ 1 , 0 0 0 m
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mvamAMUMfMieanMsmsBmMnsi iujcMt"CPUBBaAMtjaar m o s k h v t
—Keying Chen, 84 mph In a 70
zone, reduced to improper equipr^
mem, $50. cost..
—Clinton 0. Cline, 68 mph In a
55 zone, reduced to Improper cquii^ ,
ment,$10, cost.!—JanellL.Cox,70mphiiia55
; zone, reduced to 60 In a 55, $5, cost.
• -Tlmmhy R. Curil, 85 mph In
, a 70 zone, reduced to improper
; c(^utpmem,$75, cost; 70 mph m 55
mUsed, made cost. , . ,
—James L.'.Montgomery, two .reqaiptnent, $10, cost. ‘ .
counts inspection violation; dis- > ,i, ,, .-7Apol<^nzoC:^
missed, made cost, • ' ' r resiraint system!'dismissed,'made
—Heather R. Moore. 88 mph' in \ cost: exceeding posted speed, cost,
a 70 zone, reduced td 74-70, cosi,'' I] V ■. —Adele Thahps. 62 mph In a 45
—JakishaL,Moore, 80 mph'in I c’zone, reduced 1650 itiii 45, cost. ;
a 70‘zone! reduced to improper 1 RlckeyO.rnioma^ -
Lequlpment, $l'0,cost ;a 70 zbpe, reduced to Imprbpw ,
—Destry L'. Mosley, expiredcquipmehi; $50, cost.’' ,
registration, failure lo notify DMV it: RobertW,Thomas,83mphln’
JoTeph F.' Hare, registration> 'ofaddress change, give/lending.llr,i a 70 zone, reduced to Improper..
violation, dismlssed,'made cost. ■ •-censeplate,dIsmlssed,madecosi; •>; equipment,.$50, cosj.: -
—Alisha D. Harmon; failure lo : Teny L. Myers, 53 mph in a ^ —Samuel R Tilley, 85 mph m a
zone**S«d t^m m o pereLp-: iioiifyDM Ybfaddreischangc,dis-^:-45^zpne,reduccd 10 improper equip* ^.;.70ione,reducidiQlmproper equip-
SSOOumsjicassixmsaNsaBn- AMBUW 0USB8
C3W UinMi. lUi
Since 1974
Piedm ont
Kaw asaki
1925 s. Mam street
Salisbury, NC 28144. — t S T i"
(704) 637-1680
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Hi^w ay Patrol
The fottowing traffic wrecks In
Davie County were invesiigaied by
the N.C. Highway Patrol.
Rain Causes Wreck '
A TenriesMe teen said that wa-t
ter from a passing truck In heavy'
rain caused him to lose conirol of
(he pickup he was driving on l'40
at 11:05 p.m. May 24.
Brandon Alien Bow. tU. of
Greenevllle, was driving a 1999
Chevrolet that went off ihe road to
the right and hit several trees, re*
ported Trooper M.W. Whitencr.
Two Charges Filed
A Salisbury man was charged
with passing on a double yellow line
and reckless driving after a wreck
on U.S. 64 East at 11:20 u.m. May
22. •
Charles Thomas Poole Jr., 28,
was driving a 2001 Ford pickup that
pa&seda 1994 Oldsmoblle driven by
Patricia Merkua Poole, 31. of
Sallsubry, on a double yellow line,
and then slowed, colliding with her
vehicle, reported Trooper Eric T.
Phillips.
Failure To Reduce Speed
A .Mocksvllle woman was
charged with failure to reduce speed
after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at
1:25 p.m. .May 22.
Mary Elizabeth Martin.'22. of
3985 U.S.601 S.. failed to stop the
1997 Pontiac.she was driving be*
fore It struck the rear of a 1991
Duick driven by Barbara Rattz
Smith, 66. of 144 Green Grass
Road, .Mocksvllle. reponedTrooper
EricT. Phillips. .
Trucker Leaves Scene
A truck driver in a wreck on U.S.
M West at 6:35 a.m. May 21 left
the scene.
Roger Tenor Smoot. 34. of 186
Oakland Ave., Mocksvllle, was
driving a 2000 Mitsubishi on U.S.
64 when the trailer to the truck
crossed the center line and struck
Smooi's vehicle, causing h to go off
the road to the right into a field, re
ported Troopr Eric T. Phillips.
Exceeding Safe Speed ;
An Advance teen was charged
with exceeding a safe speed after a
wreck on LaQulnta Drive at 4:35
p.m. .May 21. Kristina Marie Smith.
17. of 187 Sonora Drive, was driv
ing a 1988 Ford pickup that hydro*
planed and collided with a 1982
Chevrolet pickup driven by William
Roosevelt Allen. 22. of 138 Charon
Lane, Advance, reported Trooper
M.T. Dalton.
Two Charges Filed
A Burlington man was charged
.■ with exceeding a safe speed and
operating a vehicle with'unsafe tires
after a wreck on 1*40 at 12:55 p.m.
May 21. Luis Franco Garcia, 36,
was driving a 1994 GMC pickup
that spun out of control across the
median, striking a 1996 Ford being
driven In the opposite direction by
Mary Waters Foster, 57. of 298
Dogwood Lane, MocksvUle, ie«
ported Trooper M.T. Dalton.
Land Transfers
. The following land tcansfers
were filed with the Davie Register
of Deeds, listed by parties involved,
acreage, township and de'ed stamps
purchased, with $2 representing
$1,000.
• David L. Conner and Donna H.
Conner to Ira Wayne Simpson and
Pamela Holcomb Simpson, 2 tracts,
FArmlngton,SI80.
• Sharon S. Smith to Patrick
Keith Smith. 2.13 acres. Mocks-
ville.
• Don C. Caudle and Elaine S.
Caudle, and Barbara C. Caudle to
Heather L. Mulllcan, 1 condo*
minium, Farmington. S125.
• Yoman Smith and Patsy H.
Smith, Benjamin Y. Smith to Ben
jamin Y. Smith, 15 acres, Farming
ton.
• Shugart Enterprises to Donald
Ray Holder and Tammy. Renee
Holder, 1 lot. Mocksvllle, S m
• Oak Valley Associates Limited
partnership to Forrest C. Cranfiil
Construction, t lot, Farmingto(\,
$172.'
• David M. Hanes Contracting
to Rodney E. N^TiUon Jr. and Grace
Draman. 2 tracu. Farmington, $105.
• Rodney E. Wilson Jr. and
Grace Draman to Grace Draman.
5.36 acres, Farmington,
- Vernon L, Whitaker Sr. and
Dorothy Whitaker to David Neal
Whitaker, 6.3 acres, Mocksvllle.
• Andrew J. Hanschu and Aneda
J. Hanschu to Wilson W. Sparks Jr.
and Katherine S. Sparks, I lot,
« Grove, $336.
• Ronald G. Jones and Sandra
Jones to Kim G. Sheets and Teresa
M; Sheets. .94 acre, Fulton. S242.
- Brett Lavery and Stacy M.
Lavery to Kevin Ray Trantham and
Rhonda Jeanette Trantham, I lot,
Mocksvllle, $370.
• Nancy A. McGrath to Robert
H. McGrath, .85 acre, Fulton.
- Charles E. Reich and Heather
L. Reich to Richard Edwin Gathers
and Anna Marlene Gathers, 1 lot,
Clarksville. $243.
• George W. Llvengood (4.4%)
to Garry D. Llvengood and Yvonne
A. Llvengood, 2 tracU, Fulton.
• Charies A. Brown and Angela
W. Brown to Timothy D. Roberson,
5.76 acres, $100.
- Fred W. Gentle and Betty A.
Gentle to Denise 0. Porter and
Michael Porter,4 acres.Clarksville.
- Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie
S. Gaddy to Jimmy Kesler and
Deborah Kesler, 3.5 acres, Jerusa
lem. SI58.
• Jack G. Corrlher and Clara
Corriher, and H.R. Hendrix Jr. and
Modene Hendrix to Jose S. Beiza
and Maria E. Beiza, .45 acre.
Mocksvllle, $177.
• Richard J. Gorenflo and
Rosario Cabral to David Louis
Atwood and Anne W, Atwood, I lot,
Farmington, $414.
. • Frances F. Dunn, administra
tor of estate ofLlnda Foster Spry to
Rodney Bailey and Vlckl Bailey, 1
lot. Shady Grove, $292.
• Jack G. Corrlher and Clara
Corriher and H.R. Hendris Jr. and
The following Incidents were re
ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept.
- On Moy 19 Mildred Modlin
reported damage to property on
Random Road. Mocksvllle.
- Donnj Anderson reported
phone wires were pulled out of
phone box at a residence on Hinkle
Drive, Mocksville on May 20.
- On May 22 Ronald Ayers re-
• ported wheels and tires were re
moved from a vehicle at a parking
lot near N.C. 801 North, Advance.
Modene Hndrlx to Amanda D.
Cartner, .45 acre, .Mocksvllle, $182.
- Gloria Miller to Mark D.
Overstreet and Delia A. Overstreet.
1.59 acres, Jerusalem.
- Westview Development Co. to
Glenn Johnson Builders. 1 lot.
Shady Grove, $63.
• Richard E. Pierce and Carole
Pierce tu Rodney Dean Pierce and
Patsy Lynette Jones, ,9 acre, Clarks
ville.
- Louie Hayden Myers and
Pattle Taylor Myers, Harold Wayne
Myers and Rachel Herbert Myers,
and Faye Leazer to Chad Lacey
Leazer, 8 lots, Jenisalem, $120.
- Richard Paul Hudson and
Katherine A. Hudson to Oscar
Fernaiidez and Elsa V. Giraldo, 1
lot, Farmington, $400.
- Kenneth Lee Foster and Gail
F. Foster to Shane Young and Amy
Vogler Young. 1 lot, Mocksville.
$82. . .
• Kenneth G. Stanley and Shelia
Stanley to William T. Whitaker and
Pattle S. Whitaker, .02 acn;. Clarks
ville.
• Dennis W. Llvengood and
Deborah M. Llvengood to Richard
Elam and Imogene L. Elam; .03
acre. Fulton.
• Richard Elam and Imogene L.
Elam to Dennis W. Llvengood and
Deborah M. Llvengood, .24 acre,
Fulton, $5.
• Martin Lee Barber and Dreama
Barber. Mel Jones and Denise Jones
and Russell Smith and Kimberly
Smithto Cyril Richard Carter and
- Sandra Russell of Quick Pic.
Advance reported gas was stolen
from the store on May 22.
- On May 23 James Rodgers re
ported the larceny of money from
Nature’s Way, Advance.
- Tammy Tucker of A Cut
Above, Advance reported a break
ing and entering of the business on
May 23.
-On Moy 23 Charlie Key re- •
ported harassing phone calls at a
residence on Haywood Drive, Ad
vance.
-Hattie Sizemore reported the
unauthorized use of a motor vehicle
at a home on Redland Road, Ad
vance on May 24.
- On May 24 Gregory Barnette
of Barnette Heating & Air reported
tools were removed from the busi
ness on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville.
-Jane Anderson reported a patio
table was removed from a residence
on Carolina Avenue, Mocksville on
May 25.
Arrests
11 t I ' } li
The Davie Sheriffs Department
made the following arrests.
- Ernest Gray Mayfield, 35, of
143 Hinkle Drive, Mocksvllle was
arrested May 17 for assault bn a
female. Trial datfc; May 31. Gray
was also arrested Moy 20 for viola
tion of release order. Trial date:
May31. ,
-Karl Stacey Johnson. 37, of
248 Mill Street, Mocksvllle was ar
rested May 21 for second degree
attempted rape. Trial date: May 31.
- Joe Marion Hill, 51, of 140
Sonora Drive, Advance was arrested
, May 22 for failure to appear. Trial
date: July 19.
- Richard Eugene Evans, 34. o(
124 Howardtown Circle, Advance
was arrested May 23 for assault on
a female and harassing phone calls.
Trial date; June 7.
- Juari. Ramirez. 27, of Mocks
vllle was’arrested May 23 for ficti
tious tag and no inspection sticker.
Trial date: July 12.
- Roy Calvin Propst. 41, of Lex
ington was arrested May 23 for as-,
soult with a deadly weapon and in
jury to personal property.Trial date:
June 14.
- Laura Stephanie Elliot, 33, of
Lttkewuod Motel #27. Mocksville
was arrested May 23 for resisting,
obstructing, delaying, failure to ap
pear, and failure to comply. Trial
date: July 12.
-Dedrlck Demand Lipscomb,
23,uf501PineRldgeRoad,Mocks-
ville was arrested May 24 for unau
thorized useofamotorvehicIe.Trial date: June 7.
- Vivian Mac Edwards, 21, of
458 Swicegood Street, Mocksville
was arrested May 24 for 50-B viola
tion. Trial date: June 7.
Mocksville Police
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls:
May2l:MocksvIIIe,4:44p.m.,
U.S. 64 East, uutoinoblle accident;
Fork assisted; Fork. 7:54 p.m.. U.S.
. 64Ea$l.lawnmowern^e;Comatzer-
• DuIInaHisicd;JertiSB!em,9:36p.nj.„'
Deadmon Road, fire alarm; Mocks
ville assisted,. •
.May 22: Jerusalem, 1:03 p.m'.,
U.S, 601. South, automobile accl-.
denij^Cdojeemee assisted. : > .
May 24:. Jenisolcm, 1:48 p.m.,,
U,S.;^pi’:SbulhVstruclijrc firer
Mocksville assisted;; Jerusalem,‘
11:02 p.m<, N.C. SOI South, tree In
rood ^ I,
v"MBy25jSmlthGrove,7:l7a.m.,,
N.C;801 ^orth,structure fire; Farm-'
The following incidents were
reported to the Mocksvllle Police
Department.
- The larceny of money was re
ported May 21 from a restaurant on
Madison Rood. ‘
- The attempted breaking and
entering of the concession stand at
South Davie Middle School was
reported May 22. - ' ,
• The breaking, entering and lar
ceny of a camcorder, wallet and cell
phone was reported May 22 from
an apartment at Northwood.;
Arrests
-John Rickie Sykes, 46; of Lex
ington, was charged.May 21 with
domestic trespassing. Trial date:
May 31,. >
• Alejandro Barrera, 28, of 139
Cobana Une, was charged Muy 22
with second-degree tiespasslng..
Trial date: May31. ,.< • ;
>;,,Trafflc,Accldcms, '-;< / \
; . -AGeorgia rhanwos not injured ^
•whenthe'truck he wasdriving over
turned bh U.S. 64 Eait near the Ar- ■
;moryat4:48p.m.May2l. J.
•..-. Randall Vane Mulkey, 42,'of
Ellenwood, was driving the truck '
that went off the road to.the right,'
hit. 8 driveway culvert ond over- '
turned, reported Chief J.R. Keller.
• A Mocksville motorcyclist wos
taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospi
tal after a wreck on Meroney Street
at 1 p.m. May 23.
Robby Edward Williams, 31, of
Cleveland, Tenn.; was driving a
tnick, and made a left turn toward
. Potman's In from of the motorcycle,
driven by Stephen Morry Jefferson,
38, of 340 Gwyn St!, reported Asst.
Chief WJ, Stoneman. Williams was
cited for making on unsafe traffic
movement. /. .
''it
C uttin’ Tim e
Tanning,
Styling, Perma,Color Correction
S^oecialist
3365 H w y6'4E~^. . (A tN C S O l)
Open Tuca.-Sat,
998-4078Comt84tUtli*»aA Wvi
Janet Carter. \ lot. Mocksvllle, SSO.
- H.C. Roemer and Lane H.
Roemer to Bermuda Village Retire
ment Center Limited Partnership, 1
condominium. Farmington, $310.
• Bermuda Village Retirement
Center Limited Partnership to Don*
B. Upshaw, I condominium. Fann-
ington.S310.
- Paul S. and Delores J. Ewing
to Hugo M. and Laura B. Murillo.
I lot. Fannlngton. $270.
• BV West to Woter's Edge Prop
erties. I lot. Farmington. $135.
- Forrest G. Cranfiil Construc
tion to Craig G. Poppe and Chris
tine A. Poppe, l lot, Farmington,
$768.
• Martin Craig Caner and Renee
M. Cortcrto Darrell Fletcher Craft
and Glenda Wood Craf^, .05 acre.
Farmington.
• Robert L. Hendricks and Helen
F. Hendricks. Edward Gray Hen
dricks Jr. and Jamie Mengel Hen-
dricb. and Anne Hendricks Elam
and Howard A. Elam by attorney In
fact. Dianne S. Anderson to Rich
ard Hendricks and Carol Hendricks,
Hot. Mocksvllle. SSS.
• Ann N. Rich and Rufus Rich
Jr., James W. Nail and Carolyn Y.
Nall, Judy N. Howard, heirs of
Mamie Nall to Jimmy E. Messer Jr.
and Karen R. Messer. 2.1 acres,
Fulton. $107,
- Eugene Dalton and Ruth Dal
ton to Eugene Dalton Jr., 1 acre,
Farmington.
• Martin Lee Barber and Dreama
Barber. Mel Jones and Denise
Jones. Russell Snitlth and Kimberly
Smith to James K. and Reva 1.
Meadows. I lot. Mocksvllle. $50.
• Kenneth M. Fllnchum and
Shaton T. Fllnchum to Deborah
Groves Harding and Ralph Hording.
I lot. Farmington, $460.
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‘Most Polite’ Young Man Not Guilty Of DWI
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 • 7
.COMPETITIVE A U IO R A ftS '
ny Jeanne Gatlhcr
Davie'Couniy Eiiierprisc Record'
The judge round a young man
not guihy of impaired driving
following testimony in Davie
Dislricl Court May 24.
Allen Curtis Cope had Ijecn
stopped by Cpl. teiry Myers of
the Davie Sheriff's Dcpanmem
as he responded to ihe scene of
a party'where an assault hap
pened March 10.
Myers said he and other
deputies were following the vifc-
tlm to the house where he said
he hod been assaulted when they
met Cope's vehicle on the dead
end road headed away from Ihe
party. He stopped Cope and In-
slructed him to wall there on the
roadside until he could be ruled
out as a suspect In the assault
case. ■ '
Judge Jack E. Klass denied a
motion by Cope's attorney Rob
Ralsbeck to suppress any evi
dence following Ihe stop.
Ralsbeck argued there was no
justiilcation for the initial stop,
as the victim had provided no .
description of the suspcct, and
cope had exhibited no bad driv
ing. Tliere was no evidence he
had come from the party or had
done anything wrong.
Responding to the scene to
assist Ihe sherifr's department,
N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
M.T. Dalton told the judge he
found Cope sluing behind the
wheel of his vehicle smoking a
cigarette with the engine run
ning. After going inside Ihe
■house briefly, he returned to ,
question Cope. At that time,' he
' detected the odor of alcohol and
noticed thai Cope's eyes were
red and glassy. His speech was
somewhat slurred and he.was a
little unsteady as he stepped out
ofIhe vehicle. .■
After adminisiering two tesis
to delect blood alcohol content,
he placed Cope under anresi. An
Intoxlizer test administered by
Dalton at Ihe sheriff's depart-
mentgaveareadingof.08.The
trooper said he had admlnlslered
field sobriety tests, which indi
cated that Cope was Impaired.
Cope admitted he had been
drinking at the party, and there
was no evidence he had been
drinking while siuing in his ve-'
hide, according to the trooper.
Woman Is Upset After Harassing
Telephone Call Charges Dismissed
The eases agoinst iwo
women accusing each other of
making harassing phone calls
were dismissed by the district
attorney May 24 in Davit Dis*
trict Court despite protests from
one of the women.
Sharon Ijames said it was
unfair that she wasn't allowed to
present evidence against Laura
Rilcy, whom she claimed hUs
made numerous hamssing phone
calls to her home and charged
with two counts of harassing
phone call.
Riley, however, said she was
ready to dismiss the charges of
harassing phone call and com*
munlcating threats, which she
hud brought against Ijames.
Riley told Judge Jack E.
Klass she had been receiving
harassing phone calls from
Ijames. She was able to identify
her because her name ond num
ber and shown up on her caller
ID. As they left the courtroom
Feb. 15. Ijomes had threatened
IVIan Convicted For Assaulting Niece
A Davie man received a sus*
pended sentence May 24 in dis
trict court for assaulting his
nicce with a deadly weapon.
Lincoln Monroe Brock shot
at his niece LaKeisha Lyons with
a semiautomatic handgun, ac
cording to prosecutor Mary
Covington, When officers ar
rived, he pulled away from them
when they tried io take him into
custody and threatened to shoot:,
one of thciTU^^-.c ‘ ,
Thevictimran toescopeand
had to be treated for Injuries to
her eye where she had been
struck. Covington said.
She asked that Brock, who is
already on intensive probation
for other convictions, not be per
mitted to possess any weapons.
Originally chargcd with as*
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill. Brock pled guilty
to misdemeanor assault with a
deadly weapon, resisting a pub
lic officer and communicating
threats. Additional charges of
communicating threats and as*
sault on a female were dismissed,
in exchange for his guilty plca:^'
The incident happened ai
Brock's home and started when
Lyons, who was drunk, knocked
all the food off the picnic table
during a cookout. Six witnesses
said Brock asked her to leave,
but she couldn’t drive home. She
Trespassing Charge Dismissed; Judge
Tells Women To Go Their Own Way
The charge against a woman.
accuscd of trespassing was dis
missed by the judge following
testimony in Davie District
Court May 24.
Jamie Shoemaker Nunn was
charged with second degree tres
passing for entering the apart*
ment of Jenna Calloway May 10.
Calloway said she told Nunn
not to call or come to her resi*
dence after she threatened to kill
herchildren. '
, Nunn disapproved of the
abortion she had and called her
a murderer and a baby killer.
Nunn told her if she wanted to
see a baby killer to just wait un-
RlverPark
Meeting
June;? In
Cooleemee
: COOLEEMEE - A public
meeting will be held Thrusday,
June 7, at 7 p.m. at the VFW
Building to present a draft of the
master plan for RlverPark.
, The meeting Is scheduled for
residents'to have an idea of what
Is being planned for die park an*)
give them an opportunity for In-:
put. The master plan will again,
be presented on June 28 at the
sarneplace^d.tlme;;
;.The RlverPark Task Force
members encourage Interested
residents |o attend. They, along
with Pilot View, a resource con-
servauon and development orga-
nization, hope to see progress in ■
park'constniction soon.v. '*,t-
til she saw her children outside,
Calloway said.
Calloway was having a ner
vous breakdown on May 10,
when her father allowed Nunn
into the apartment because she
was ranting and raving that her
son's diaper needed to be
changed. When she saw the
woman who had threatened to
kill him standing in the doorway
holding her son, she became
upset, Callaway told the judge.
Nunn said she disapproves of
abortion and had argued with
Calloway but never threatened
any harm to her children.
ThepolicewerethereMay 10
when she entered the apartment
because it had been repotted Uiat
Calloway, who was inside' In ■
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Dalton said he asked Cope i f .
lie'had witnessed or was in
volved in the assault after he was
In custody at Ihe sheriff ’s oftice.
He said Cope was one of Ihe
most polite individuals with
whom he has come In contact.
Though finding thedcfendanl
not guiltyofDWI.KIassdid find
him guilty of driving after con
suming while under 21. He sen
tenced him to 30 days in jail but
suspended the sentence one year.
He ordered him to receive a sub
stance abuse assessment and
comply with all recommenda
tions, pcrfonn 24 hours commu
nity service and not drive until
licensed. He must also pay S20
and court costs.
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to assault her. She denied ever
calling Ijames and said she
didn't even know the woman
before she began receiving the
phone calls from her.
Ijames said Rilcy should have
to pay for all the traces made by
the phone company for her. but
prosecutor Mary Covington said
that's not something the court
orders.
The judge told the women not
to have any contact with one
another.
I s Y o u r C a r
DirinkinQ
Y o u r %
P a y c h e e k ?
jumped on Brock, breaking his
necklace. He admits he hit her
hard, according to defense attor
ney Ed Vogler.
The witnesses claim there
was no gun or any other weapon
involved. Vogler said.
Judge Jack E. Klass sen*
tenced Brock to I2Q days in
prison, suspending the sentence
- two yeors and placing him on
'supervised’probMlbn. He must
perform’ 48 ho'urs-community
service within 60 days, pay court
costs and restitution to the vic
tim for medical bills.
Brock and Lyons were or
dered to have no contact with
each other.
bed, had overdosed. She entered
with the permission of
Calloway's father to change the
baby's dirty diaper, Nunn told
Judge Jack E. Klass.
Calloway followed her out
side, yelled for her not to come
baci; and said she would press
charges against her. At the sug
gestion of a police ofllcer, she
left wiiiingiy, Nunn said.
She.lold the judge Calloway |
•was angry because her boyfriend "
had been charged for breaking
. into her apartment and had made
up this bogus charge to get back
: at her by causing her to be
kjcked out of her apartment.
Klass dismissed the charge,
telling the women to go their
own way.
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-8'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 .! I
I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - 9
Davie Family YMCA director and associate director, Ed Barron and Bill Zazynsl<l, look over Iho public track, which will be dedicated as part of the 10th anrilversary of Iht
building celebration Sunday. " Photos by Robin Fergussor
YMCA Celebrating 10th Year With Open House Sunday
Ten years ago, the Davie
Family YMCA opened (he doors
to i(s focility off Cemetery Street
in Mocksvillc.
Two expansions and 3,000
members loter, the YMCA will
celebrotc it5 lOlh year from 1>S
p.m. Sunday. June 3. Join, and
pay only $10. That discount Is
available Sunday only.
The local Y was chartered in
1985, but a fund*raising cam*
paign headed by Sarah Wood
needed to raise the money for the
building.
The new public track will be
dedicated Sunday ot 2 p.m. A
joint cfTort between the YMCA,
Town of Mocksvillc and Davie
County Schools,‘it is between
the Y and Mocksvillc Elemen
tary. It is open daily for walk
ing. running, bicycling and roller
blading.
Visitors can also check out
the new FitLlnxx, a computer
program that is hooked to the
workout machines that can keep
■track of individual workolits.
The open house will feature
door prizes, balloons and face
painting for the children.
**\Ve want to make It festive
and share more of our facility
with more of the community,"
said the new executive director,
Ed Barron. They want 3,200
members by the end of the year.
Barron and associate director,
Bill Zazynski, like the home
town feel of the Davie YMCA.
‘The good thing about our
size, we pretty much know
everybody’s name ... and that’s
important,” Zazynski said.
Education Board Considers Reassignments
DyKlmJuslcn
Davie Counly Entciprisc Rccord
In an open meeting last
Ttiursday, llie Davie Board of
Education addressed Ihe Issue of
student reassignments. '
To date, 203 students have re
quested to be reassigned to a
sctioot oitier tlian tlie one ttiey
• before the deadline several
■ weeks ago.
; The issue of student reassign-
; ments was brought up at the
regular May meeting, but the
; board tabled a decision until
more Information could be col
lected. With more information in
hand, the board approved ap«
pro^fimately 115 students whose
, requests fell within the param-
; etereofthepolicy. Six decisions
: are'pending, waiting for paper*
‘ work from outside sources, such
; as a letter from a building con-
tracton verifying the family is
;; building in a different district.
;! Forty-sever; of the requests
;! did not need to be Hied, as they
were automatic within the
policy. These coses include chil
dren being allowed to attend the
school where a parent works, or
attending a specific program not
offered at their school.
In the end, 32 requests were
denied because they did not meet
the requirements of the policy.
Many of those were incoming
or sixth graders
plan was presented suggesting a
cost of S lOO/wcek. The daycarc
portion of the program must pay
for itself, said Dr. William Steed,
superintendent. He went on to
say that the program w ill be
monitored and costs changed as
necessary. The program, which
was taken over by the school
system in the fall, was originally
.............................. for handicapped.students. In a
' ^ M hool^^^entviiU by the slate.the sys-
The board also voted on the cost ,cm was told that the program
of the daycarc slots available at
Central Davie. After reviewing
the cost of daycare throughout
the county, as well as the staff
requirements for the program, a
T he w ild B u c k Says,
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■ MMksviUe Marketplace Stopping Center • 751-0409,
— -----------------------------" •'................................ . ' -— ^
Bill Zazynski and Ed Barron at the entrance to the Davie Family YMCA,
needed to have 30% non-handi-
capped student population. 'Die
two classes taught will be made
up of a mixture of handicapped
and traditional students.
mCAf ION HISILE S^INGS^
Discover Crafts, Life's Little Pleasures!
Tie Dye Kit
Arts Afternoon
To Be Next Week
An Afternoon sponsored by and otff inslnimeras for grades
the Davie Counly Arts Council, K-3 will licgin on June 7.
begin next week. For more information, call
Readers'Ttieatre for grades iheanscouncital751-3112.
6-12, Book Arts for grades 6-8
Floral Bushes Wood Burning TooT
for many prDj«eut .
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Bermuda Run Town Officials Get New Facility
By Bctli Cassidy . small, the town had to rent a stur-
Davie Counly Enterprise Record , age building and was also pay
ing Bermuda Run Country Club
BERMUDA RUN-Town of
ficials wilt soon have a liiUe more
leg room, when Ihey move into
their new facility at the end of
the week.
Beth Dirks, town manager,
said they had been operating In
two liny rooms, amounting to_
about SOO square feel, but are'
pulling up slakes and moving to
Salem Center, where they will
have over 1900 square feet.
There will be an dtlice for Ihe
manager, mayor, a reception
area, conference room and work
room, Dirks said,'of the Build
ing 1 space.
“This will be convenient any
way, because people vote at Ihe
fire station across the.street,"
Dirks commented.
Bccause their facility was so
Pool Problems
Discussed At
Board Meeting
Uy Kim Justcn
Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord
to rent space for their monthly
meetings. The council meets on
the founh'niesday of each month
for an agenda meeting and ihen
again on the second Tuesday of
each month forthe regular meet
ing. Although attendance Is usu
ally ininimal, when public hear
ings ore held, most seaus in Ihe
room are nilcd. Dirks said be
cause of thai, they will cpntinue
to use the country club room for
their public hearings, bui conduct
all other meetings in Ihe new fa
cility. ■ '
The hours ai ihe new office
will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the
' phone number will be Ihe same.
The council will mecl in Ihe
new facility May 22 for their
agenda meeting, bui will be at die
country club for iheir June 12,
. meeting, which will include a
public hearing on die annual bud
get.
In oihcr business, work has
begun on the roads that were re
cently deeded to the town, and
Uiey continue to work to get other
roads. Including Ivy Circle,
Bridge Street, and River Road
deeded to Ihcm. At Iheir mceling
May 8. Manager Dirks said once
thal is done, repairs will begin to
be mode on those roads as well.
"Wc have a priority list,”
Dirks lold the council, "and the
three that are |n Ihe worst shape
are Holly, Azalea and Boxwood
Circles. We hope to do those
three in this year’s budget. In the
next fiscal year, (beginning July
1), we will have more money
budgeted and wilt be able to do
more. Keep I n mind ihis Is a very
expensive and slow process."
“Some of the roads arc In
good shape,'’ said council mem-'
her AI Bamcltc, “and some ore
horrendous." Repairs will range
from simply Tixing potholes to
replacing failed foundation.
While crews work to fix
roads, odters are involved in In-
siailing street lights. Last month,
Ihe council voted to change their
density recommendation to one
light every 175 to 200 feet, in
stead of every 130 feet. Duke
Power had lold Dirks that the op
timum density was 130 feet but
once placed, Dirks said, “ it
looked way too bright, so we
took them back out and showed
them that there are a lot of areas
with no trees, just lining Ihe
street. They said then to place Ihe
lights no wider than 220 feet
apart because if we did. wc
; would lose the goal we were try
ing to achieve, which is lighting
for safely, so we picked ihe
middle of the road."
Although the country club has
asked that no lights be pul on the
golf course, Dirks reminded the
council that the lights are placed
In the tight of way, which is
owned by Ihe town.
Also last monlh, the council
, puilhciriandscaplngcontractoui
for bids, and have accepted the
bid from My Yard Specialists, of
Winston-Salem. The bids ranged
from $31,000 to $40,000, with
M y Yard coming In the lowest of
the five bids. The group look
over the one year contract on
May 1 and will be responsible for
mowing, leaf and debris removal,
and trimming shrubs. They will
not plant flowers or place pine
needles.
The council received over
$4000 to be used for planting
trees around Ihe town. Chuck
Kupsky, of Ihe homeowner's as
sociation, which disbanded in
November, presented the coun
cil wilh the chcck and said Ihe
only sllpulalion the association
had put on the money was that it
be used for planting trees.
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. COOLEEMEE-Town Com
missioner Scotty Vogter ad
dressed the rest of Ihe board re
garding Ihe swimming pool at
last month's meeting.
"There are quite a few safely
issues over at the pool," he said.
He was referring to the elec
trical service in the pump house.
Due lo die wetness of the pump
house, the electrical equipment
is in need of repair. Because of
the danger with Ihe water in Ihe
pump house. Vogler suggested
that the electrical service be
moved to a dry area. Doing so
would require that Ihe pump be
rewired, and a small wall would
have to be added to’the area.
In addition, a ground faull
system should be Installed for
vacuuming the pool. “If we’re
going to keep the pool open, we
have to do Uiese Uiings," he said.
Because all the issues Involve
the safety of die pool staff and
the people who enjoy the pool
nil summer, Vogler mode an im
mediate motion to approve the
necessary upgrades. The total
cost of the upgrades would be
$3,615. The board had $1,000
budgeted to paint the pool Ihis
year, which was available to
cover a portion of the cost. The
additional charges would be split
between Ihis year and next year's
budgets.
The board unanimously ap
proved Ihe repairs, which they
want 10 gel completed before the
pool opens this summer.
The problems in the pump
house stem from two leaking
eight inch valves. The cost of
replacing Ihe valves (which can
not be repaired) is about $4,000.
The board agreed to pay Ihe ad
ditional costs for lost water for
Ihe summer while diey review
their options regarding the
■ valves.
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10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Davie People
Masura-Hassell
Engagement Announced
Don and Sandy Masura of Rivcrbend Drive, Advancc, announce
ihc engagement of Iheir daiighler, Kathleen Elizabeth Masura, to
Joseph Sc6tt Hassell, the son of Jim and Brenda Hassell of Win*
slon*Saleni.
The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and
earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte. She is a sourcing administrator with Sara Lee
Branded Apparel in \Vinston-Salcm.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and
earned an associate degree in criminal justice from Forsyth Techni
cal Community College. He is employed with the North Carolina
State Highway Patrol.
The wedding is planned for Aug. 18 at Macedonia Moravian
Church in Advance.
Vogler-Robertson
Engagement Announced
Edward Vogler and Elizobeth Vbgler, both of Mocksville, an*,
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Elizabeth Vogler of
Greensboro to Kevin Carter Robertson, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carter A. Robertson of Mocksville.
The bride-elcct is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and
earned a bachelor's degree in communication studies fron: the Uni*
versity of North Carolina at Wilmington, where she was a member
of the Chi Omega Sorority. She is employed as public information
specialist with Greensboro College.
The groom-to-bc is a 199S graduate of Davie High School and
earned a degree In agribusiness managerocnl from North Carolina
State University. He is a sales associate with B.B. Hobbs Co. in
Dariington, S.C. .
The wedding is planned for July 28 at First Baptist Church of
Mocksville.
Daywait'Weaver
Engagement Announced
Tommy and Hellen Day wait of Cooleemcc announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jessica Uigh Daywalt to Bradford Gray
“ Brad" Weaver, the son of Michael and Brenda Weaver of Winston-
Salem.
The bride-elect is u 1999 graduate of Davie High School and
earned an associate degree in early childhood cducaUon from Rowan
Cabarrus Community College. She is employed at the Cooleemee
Supermarket.
The groom-to-be Is a 1996 graduate of North Davidson High
School and earned an associate degree in criminal justice from
Davidson County Community College. He is employed by the Cool-
eemee Police Department.
The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. Nov. 10 at St. Matthews
Lutheran Church on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville.
McMillan-Jordan Couple Married
Greensboro and Jonathan Chris
tian Jordan of Raleigh were
united in marriage at noon May
.26 at Ardmore Baptist Church
jn Winston-Salem. Dr. William
•J. Ireland Jr. officioted.
• The bride is the daughter of
jCommander Lee Q. McMillan
jof Crumpler and Calvenc
McMillan of Winston*Sulem.
She is a graduate of Salem
‘Academy in Winston-Salem,
earned bachelor's degrees in
J)lology and psychology from
jhc University of North Caro-'
•lina at Chapel Hill and a JD de«
^ree from Wake Forest Univer-
•sUy School of Low, where she
^on the Dean’s Award. She is
Tnanager of Shatley Springs
^Restaurant.,
; The groom is the son of
Christian and Janice Jordan of
iShelTield Road, Mocksville, and
.the grandson of Mr« and Mre.
^Arlie 0. Foster of Bermuda
.Run. He is a graduate of the
>N.C. School of Science and
Mathematics in Durham. He
earned bachelor’s degrees in
economics and politics from
jWake Forest University, where
[he was a member of the Tau
;Kappa Epsilon fraternity, a
master's of business administra-
^ton-doBToo^fiom^Vandecbilt .
University and a JD/MPA from
the University of North Caro
lina at Chiipel Hill, where he
was 0 member of the Phi Beta
Kappa honor society. He Is
president and editor of Aard*
vark-News.com iniernci
website.
The couple received bless
ings from both sets of parents.
The bride, chose Karen V.
Jordan*Foster as her matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were: Anna *
K. Baird, Frances E. Barnes,
Tammy L. Grunkemeyer, Eika '
V. Knight and M. Lee Yales.
• The groom’s father was best
**man.vGroomsmen were L. Dell
Foster, Joseph T. Grunkemeyer,
Gregory c ; Miner, John Ken
neth Redding and Joseph E.
.'Stansbury III.
Flower girl was Krystal V.
Foster, and ring bearer was
Forrest I. Knight.
\ A rehearsal dinner was
' hosted by the groom's parents
May ^ at Bermuda Run Coun
try Club]
After a. reception at the
Forsyth Country Club, the
couple went on a wedding trip
to Aruba.
They will be at home in Ra*
' leigh and Shatley Springs.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 -11
Fcr oivr 18 tmllion clunity dothirs siiue 1986.
For 16 yctmoffmHyfim. Fonuakhiji toiirnmeiit
a memorable one. l\'e (ouldii*! luivc lukcd for more.
T H A N K Y O U , D A V IE C O U N T Y .
Good Cookies
Junior Girl Scout troop 531, frorri Pinebrook Elementary, presented
Smith Grove Fire Department with a $300 checl<. The money was
from tine annual Girl Scout cookie sales and they donated it to the
local fire department so the money would stay in the community.
Pictured left to right: Victoria Greene, Megan Marshall, Brandy
Rogers, Fire Chief Junior Smith, Alexanra Hendrix, Hailey Bowman,
Hannah Campbell, Hunter Hendrix, Tiffany Devore, and Jordan
Taylor (holding check), (not pictured) Amber Rogers
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
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June I • 4:30-8 pm
June 2 • 11:30 am -4:30 pm
Food • Music • l^oonwall<
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Food provided dy i»^H'llsclale (Jnited Mctliod'st
Proceeds will benefit Relay for Life.
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12 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Conteslants taka part In the team wheel chair event at Family Day At Davie Place
Residential Care.
Kathy Crandlll watches
some volleyball action.Paul Porch makes his way through the obstacles In the motorized wheelchair event.
Games Highlight Family Day At Davie Place
Family Day was held May 12 for Davtc Placc Residential Care
of Mocksville residents, families, staff and their families.
Sheila Sammons, director, and Drcema Drum, activities coordi
nator, planned ihc day with Steve Brooks, Marcus Howard and
Vickie Steele. A tent, irafTic cones, tables and chairs were donated.
There was volleyball, wheclchair races, music from DJ Donald
Boyd, a cookout, food and balloons.
“Our big family day was ihrcatened by rain but wc all did an
‘anti-rain’ dance and it turned out great," Sammons said. '‘Thanks
to everyone who came and helped out.”
Annie Britton and Ellen
Kirks line up for race.John Ferebe manuevers his way through the cones on the obstacle course.
Garden Club Learns About Butterfly Gardens
M ocksvillc Garden Club
cicclcd new ofTiccrs May 3 m ilie
Firsl Boptisl Church.
Updates were given by the
Relay for Life conimillec. Plans
are well developed and promise
a set-up at the Relay character-
HelffPr^enfl\/ldsqLilto Problems
istic of Garden Club charm. Club
cookbooks or raffle tickcts may
still be available during (he rc«
lay. Call a club member or 998-
4617 or 751-9828 for tickcts or
a cookbook.
Following the business por*
tion of ihc meeting, a program
on butterfly gardening was pre
sented by Jim Notlkee, a Forsyth
County master gardener. He
used a slide presentation to take
Ihc club from egg to butterfly,
with close photographs.'
A B e lie v e r
Cora Ireland Cites Faith
In God For 100 Years
Cora Ireland has seen a lot of
changes.
Nowadays, people use the
internet for banking and shop>
ping and go to the supermarket
for everything from groceries to
motor oil.
Mrs. Ireland remembers
when you grew your own gro*
cedes. Brand names didn't mat
ter becausc there was no televi
sion, much less the internet.
But throughout her 100 years
living off Ben Anderson Road in
western Davie County, one thing
has remained certain • her faith
In God.
“God has always provided a
way.” she said. “God promises
us in his Holy Word that he will
supply our needs, not our wants.
So If you love God and live for
Him. He will take care of you."
She was bom Cora Anderson,
daughter of William Franklin
and Camilla Franccs Anderson
on May 10,1901.
She still Uycs in the house she
was bom in.
She was married to Filmoro
Ireland on Dec. 24,1928. They
had two daughters, Lucille and
Nannie Sue. He died on Dec, 19,
1977 and is buried in the Rock
Springs Baptist Church Cem
etery near Hannony. Lucille died
on March, 22,1993.
Mrs. Ireland remembers the
family's farming traditions •
raising cotton, tobacco, com •
and a large patch of vegetables
for the table. They had hogs and
cows and chickens. Just before her birthday, they
Although she can't walk by got together to give her a dinner
herself anymore, Mrs. Ireland . porty with Ice cream, cake, gifts.
Cora Ireland of Davie
County celebrated her
100th birthday on May 10. •
April 15, making her 24 days
older than Mrs. Ireland.
"Cora gives all the pruise and
honor to her Lord and Saviour'
Jesus Christ for her long life,”
Mrs. Fells said. “Mom Cora told
me that she never thought she,
would live to be 100 years old. .
She also said it doesn't seem like ^
a long time. Just be saved and
ready to go, then you doi\'t have.
10 worry about dielng.”
Her son*ln*law, Richard'
Shoffner, helps take care of M rs.'
Ireland, as does Nannie Sue and '
other friends and family mem«
bers.
As the weather warms, activi*
tics move outdoors to gardening,
ball games and cookouts.
This warmer weather brings
unwelcome guests, said Davie
Health Director J. Barry Bass Jr.
Mosquitoes ore just one of the
facts of life in the Southeast.
"These pesky pests can ruin
a good time outdoors. Reach for
that can of insect spray and have
at It," Bass said.
f^osquiiocs are everywhere
in Djavle County bui there are
ways to reduce exposure. When
venturing outdoors, wear long--
sleeved shirts and long pants or
use mosquito rcpellant with an
ingredient called DEBT, v
Since mosquitoes need water,
to reproduce, the most effective
way’to control them is to elimi
nate breeding places. Walk
around your home and look for
potential breeding sites, includ
ing discarded bottles or tires,
bird baths, buckets, leaf-clogged
gutters, pet water dishes, potted
plant dishes, hollow trees,
ditches, over-grown ponds,
kiddie pools - essentially any*
thing that can hold water.
“It only takes a week for a
mosquito to grow from an egg
to an adult, so change water in
pet dishes and bird baths every
few days and destroy other po
tential sites,'' Bass said.
. Stocking ponds with fish is
also an effective way to control
mosquitoes in larger bodies of
water. . '
Mosquitoes are more than a
nuisance. West Nile Virus is
spread through mosquito bites
and led to the deaths of seven
The only confirmed case of West
Nile Virus in North Carolina
twas found in a crow In Chatham
County this past fall, Bass said.
Most people infected with this
virus will only experience a mild
flu-like illness with headache.'
swollen glands, muscle aches
and a rash os common symp*
• , toms.-In severe cases, it may
j^v^ cause an'inilammation of the
' ' ' brain or death; Older people or
. immune-supprtssed persons are
more likely to become ill.
Another virus spread through
mosquito bites is Eastern Equine
Encephalitis or EEE. This seri
ous disease con cause heodachcs,
muscle aches, seizures, coma,
even death. Horses arc suscep
tible but there is a vaccinc to pro*
Pino News
led them from EEE.
For more information, con
tact the Environmental Heolth
Section of the Davie Health De*
partmcnt at 751-8760 or the N.C.
Dept, of Natural Resources-Pub-
lic Health Pest Management
Section at (919) 733-6407.
Notlkee opened up a new
facet of gardening not previously
focused on, especially when
many host plants for butterflies
arc considered weeds. He had
suggestions on incorporating
some of those plants Into the.
yard without detracting from
flower beds. He is a membsr of
the Carolina Butterfly Society.
The final meeting of the
2000-2001 year will be June 7*
at Ihe Davie County Library on
North Main Street, starting at 7
p.m. The program for June is
“Flower Arranging Using Hand-
Tied Bouquets", presented by
Beverly Williams.
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent •
' There were several guests at
church last Sunday. Spccial
guests were Bob Bumctt and his
wife. He was the speaker in ihe
pastor. Dianne Marsden's, ab
sence.
Other visitors were Megan
Craver, Rian Thomas and
Suzanne Lakey, who was cel
ebrating her 21st birthday.
For Memorial Day Sunday,
Sunday School superintendant,
Kathy Miller recognized all the
veterans: Vernon Dull, Gene
Miller, Bob Ellis, Tom Horton,
Jesse Gentry. Bob Dill, Roland
West, Clyde Murray and Mack
Wure.
Homecoming is next Sunday.
The Rev. Alvin Pope will be the
speaker. Worship will be at 11
with Sunday School at 10. A
covered dish lunch will begin
immediately after Ihe worship
service.
Roscoe Lefiwich has been
moved from the hospital to The
Oaks Nursing Center. Our
prayers are with him and his
family.
has a great memory, and loves
to talk to people and have them
read to her. She can still get
around her house with a walker,
and a little help from her daugh
ter, Nannie Sue, who lives with
and helps take care of her.
: Evonne S, Felts calls Mrs.
Ireland “Mom Cora.” She took
her as her own daughter when
Lucille died. Felts said she is
proud to call her “Mom Cora,”
especially since her own mother,
Angie Shore, died on Sept. 24,
1978, a woman she calls a won
derful Christian lady.
She is Impressed with ihe fact
that Mrs. Ireland has lived in Ihe
same house for more than 100
years.
“Not many people can say
they have never moved," Felts
said. “Mom Cora said she is
moving to heaven when the
Good Lord gets ready for her."
' Mrs. Ireland was saved as a
Christian In 1917 and joined
Bear Creek Baptist Church. She
has been a member there for 84
years.
Believe it or not. she is the
second oldest member. Della
Harris was 100 years old on
and money.
Friends and family also hon
ored her on her 100th birthday >
with even more food. Special •
guests included the Rev. and >
Mrs. Steve Hedgecock, the pas*
tor of Rock Spring Baptist
Churched a regular visitor. She'
' received four decorated cakes,
and a visit from her doctor, •
Michael Cevasco and nurse from'-
Harmony. •
Other guests were Annie
Wright, Natasha.Wilson, Hoover
Boger. Lois Renegar, Classie'
and Mary Anderson. Chuck
Danner. Deltz and Bitha Danner,.
Junior and Louise Anderson,;
Webster and Margaret Smith,:
and Dorothy Joyner, who visited
or sent gifts. ,
She.received birthday cards
from President George Bush»
‘ N,C.’ Congressman Richard Burr
and N.C, Rep. Julia C. Howard.,
• There were hundreds of more
.cards. ' : ’
“ Cora, her daughter and I
want to thank each of you fo r'
whatever you did to make her'
day and her lOOth birthday so
very special," Mrs. Felts said.'
“God bless each of you.”
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 31,2001 -13
Advance News
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
We had many visitors at the
Methodist Church Sunday. Anna
Howell's father Gene Ingram and
Anna’ssiepmotherMaiy Ingram.
of Lexington were visitors or
Bryan and Anna HowcU and son
Jacob for the day. This was in
celebration of the Howell's Sth
wedding anniversary.
Jeanette Cornatzer flew to
Winter Haven, Florida to spend
the Memorial Day Holiday with
her children and grandchildren
Jay and Lelia Gray and children
Erin and Jack Gray.
A correction from last weeks
news. Edith Zimmerman’s
granddaughter Denise Farley
graduated from University of
Virglniu, Charlottesville. Va. on
May 20 with a BA degree In Psy
chology. .
The Craft Brother’s Gospel
Quartet from Lewisville, NCwill
be in concert at the Methodist
church Saturday'night June 2 at
7:00 p.m. Everyone is Invited.
Moybelle Orrell is not doing
well. A heart condition is keep*
ing her housebound. Edith
Zimmerman was a Sunday visl-
' tor of Maybelle and also of Frank
and Margie Markland who are
having health problems.
Our newest little church
member was at church Sunday.
Sydney Paige Harris who was
bom April 28. She is the daugh
ter of Neal and Jennifer
Cornatzer Horris.
Four Corners News
By Marie White
Four Comers Corespondent
The Dixon Shelton Reunion
will be held June 10th at Bon Kin
Lake. Friends an3 relatives arc
invited to come and bring a well
filled basket. Lunch w ill be
served at I o’clockmcosecfrain
it will be at the Fellowship Build*
ing of Courtney Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith
attended a cookout Saturday
night honoring Brad Sweatman
after graduation from Ledford
High School. He was salutorian
of his class. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith of
Davidson County.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith.
Jessica Boger, Charlie
Williamson had supper Friday
night at Battle Branch Restau*
rant.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis
ited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis
ited Mrs. Doug Hill In Winston-
Salem Monday. She is slowly
improving after recent surgery.
United Methodist Women Annual Meeting Monday
The Davie County sub-district
mini-retreat for the United Meth
odist Women annual meeting
will In: held on Monday, June 4
on Cheny Hill Road oirN.C. 801
about two miles from Greasy ^ covered dish meal will be-
Comer (U.S. 601 South.) si" M fiiSO p.m. (paper products
The theme w ill be Camp Ix! furnished) with the set-
Tekoa, with guest speaker camp vice at 7:30.
director, James Johnson. The love offering will be for
the Camp Tekoa Remodeling
Fund, and men Involved ih the
remodeling projccl are invited.
For more infomiatlon, contact
Libby Foster at 284-6215.
Summer Programs Begin At Ubrary
Summer Ready Programs are
beginning at the Davie County
Library at 7 p.m. and the
CooleemcQ Branch Library at 3
p.m. on Monday, June 4.
An exotic animal .show pre
sented by Action Animals. This
funny delightful, educational
show is geared for Ihe entire fam
ily. It will include tame, trained
animals performing comedy
along with audience participa
tion.
On June 19 a program Cel
ebrate the Book For Seekers and
Dreams will be prcsented. It will
feature storyteller Mark Daniel.
Tills will take place at the Davie
County Library on Main Street
at lo.ioa.m.
Second Annual Godbey
Reunion Sunday, June 3
Family descendants of the late
Edward Monroe ''Ned" Godbey
and Elizabeth Tutterow Godbey
will hold a second family reunion
Sunday. June 3.
Anyone related is invited to
gather at the Claiksbury United
Methodist Chureh. 924, E. Me
morial Hwy., Harmony (or N.C.
901 about halfway between US
64 W. and Harmony) at 4 p.m.
Bring a picnic supper to share
beginning at 5 p.m. Paper sup
plies and utensils will be pro
vided.
Those attending are asked to
bring any updated or additional
family records . Copies of family
lineage information shared at the
1995 reunion with updates
shared there will be available.
Jackie Carter Day June 2
A day honoring Jackie Carter
will be held June 2 from 9 a.m.
til 3 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist
Church.
• Carter was a vital part of the
ministry at Jerusalem Baptist and
also shared her joy and talents as
a WalMart employee. Carter died
in March of cancer.
The event w ill feature hot
dogs, a bake sale, and a car wash.
All proceeds will go to Relay For
Life.
New Arrivals
On May 6,2001 at 7:53 a.m.
William Joseph Ijames was bora
at Walmack Army Medical Cen
ter in Fayetteville.
He weighed 9 lbs. 2 oz. and
was 21 inches bug.
Parents are Chad and Naomi
Ijames of Pope A.F.B. Joseph has
i^bigsister, Marie, 4. ■
!. Grandparents are Billy and
Susan Ijames of Mocksvillc.
Bruce and Dorothy Dean of
Warner Robins, Ga.
Great-grandparents arc
Colean Ijames of Mocksville;
Bessie Sparks of Advance; Edna
Shultz of Little Rock, Ark; Jo
seph Hudson Sr. of Las Lames,
N.M. and Frank and June Dean
of W'amer Roluins, Ga.
McKenna Dnvis Oakes,
daughter of Glenn and
Luwonna Oakes orMocksville,
was born February 6 at 3:16
p,m. The baby weighed 7
pounds and 2 ounces and was
delivered by Dr. Harold Pol
lard at Forsyth Hospital in
WInslon-Salcm.
McKenna's potemol grand-
purenU arc Carroll and Linda
Oakes of Boonvllle, NO. Her
mnlernal grandparents arc
Gene and M yra Ellis of
Mocksville, NC. Her great
grandmother Is Mrs. Nannie
Davis of Summerset Place.
Mr. Oakes works for the NC
Department of Corrections in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Oakes works at W ill
iam R, Dnvie Elementary
School as a Reading Special
ist.
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8 n 0 - 7 2 ^ - 8 8 S 7 yeoiM gic segviees
My name is Haley Elizabeth
Stevens and I turned 3 ycors
old on April 2,2001,
My parents arcJellStcvcns
or Dobson. NC and Robyn
Stevens ot Mocksvillc, NC. I
have a big sister named
Cassidy Jonah.
Wc had a dinner at Cody
Creek in Dobson, NC and 1
had a Winnie Ihc Pooh and
Tlgger birthday cake from my
Popaw and Mamnw IJamcs.
M y grandparents are
Gaynell Moser of Dobson, NC;
Kathy Stevens of Mt. Airy, NC;
B illy and Susan Ijames of
Mocksville, NC.
1 hove two great-grond-
mothers. They arc Bessie
Sparks of Advance, NC and
Colean Ijames of Mocksvillc,
NC.
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14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
I !
I 'i
Elizabeth G.WIlliard
Mrs. Elizabeth Oritham
Willinrd, 94, died at Salemtowne ,
where she tived for the past 13
years.-
She was bom May 16, 1907 to
Galenus and Jettie James Graham
in Farmington which remained her
homeforSlyearx. \
SufN'ivors: a son, John Graham
and wife, Patricia Grant Williard
of Winston*Salem: 2 grandchil*
dren: 6 great'grundchildren, all of
Raleigh. " •
From high schooV ai
Clemmons, junior college at Mars ■
. Hill, and a year and summer
school at Meredith College, she
began teaching when she was 19.
which she continued for 47 years.
She taught at King, Farmington,
Smith Grove, South Stokes and
Davie Senior High,where she
completed her career. Having'
what was called a "blanket certlfi*
cate", she taught many subjects
Including English, French and
math, directed numerous high
school plays, a few that were mu*
sicals as she played the piano. She
lecelvcd a masters degree from
Woman's College (UNCG). She
was a lifelong member of the
Farmington Baptist Church where
she taught Sunday School, played
the old pedal organ and piano os
well as leading the singing. She
was a member of the Farmington
Chapter of the Eastern Star. Her
hobbies were gardening. geneaN
ogy, teaching music and tutoring /
students for college.
. The family was to beat Vogler
& Sons Clemmons Chapel from
7-9 Wednesday evening. A
graveside service will be held
Thursday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at
Farmington Community Cem*
etery.
Memorials: Farmington Bap
tist, Farmington Rd. Mocksville;
Salemtowne, 1000 Salemtown
Drive, \Vinston*Salem, 27106.
Lois Bess TVexIer
Mrs. Lois Bess Boyer Trexler,
80, of Mocksville, died Monday,’
May 28,2001 at Forsyth Memo
rial Hospital In Winston-Salem
^tifter being tcrioutly Ul for teveral.
days.
She was bom March 4. 1921
in Cocke County, Tenn., to the late
Leander William and Verdle
Blanchard Boyer. She was edu
cated in Cocke County schools,
and was retired from Cone Mill.
She was a member of Holy Cross
Lutheran Church and the Davie
Family YMCA.
. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Ervin Quincey
Trexler.
Survivors: daughters, Mary
. Ann Andrews of Mocksville, with
! whom she made her home, Sharon .*
Dorlnda Goodman and Frances
Nanette Harris of Salisbury; 4
• Survivors; a daughtef.' Sandra , -grandchildren; and 5 great-grand^
Brooks and son-in-law Shelton ' children. ,.
Brooks; 2 grandchildren; a * Visitation will be from 7-8:30
brother. William Roger Anderson p.m. Friday, June l atLyerlyFu-
and wife Lillie of Winston-Salem; neral Home, 515 S. Main St.,
a twin brother, Larry Robert Salisbury. The funeral will be at
Anderson of Wilkesboro; a sister- -.11 a.m. Saturday, June 2 at Holy
in-law, Debbie Anderson of Ad- • Cross, Lutheran Church In
vance; and several nieccs and Mocksville, ofTlclaled by the Rev.
Selma N. McClamrock
Mrs. Selma; Nichols
McClamrock, 98, of Cana Road,
Mocksville, died Monday, May
28, 2001, at Autumn Care Nurs
ing Home in Mocksville.
. Mrs. McClamrock was born
May 21, 1903, in Davie County
to the late MaWln F. and Lula
Boger Nichols. ■
In addition to her parents, she
was preceded In death by her hus
band. Wiley Lee McClamrock, in
September 1989; 2 brothers. Ben
jamin Nichols and Roy Nichols;
and 2 sisters, Ella N.' Bailey and.
Lillian Baker.. - . .
Mrs. McClamrock was a'mem-
tM:r of Union Chapel United Meth-
odlst Church* “
Survivors includc several
nieces and nephews. ' -
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Wednesday, May 30, at
Davie Funeral Servicc chapel with
the Rev. Brad Holliman officlat.*^
Ing. Burial followed at Oak Grove
United Methodist Church Cem
etery.
Memorials: Oak Grove Meth
odist Cemetery Fund, 1994 U.S.
158. Mocksvillc, 27028.
Malaysia Zaire Crews
Malaysia Zaire Crews, 4
months old, of Winston-Salem,
died Friday. May 25.2001. at the
Wake Forest University Baptist
Medical Center.
She was bom Jan. 6. 2001, In
Forsyth County to her parents,
David and Art>c«a Crews of the
Home; maternal grandparents,
James (Joyce) Brown, paternal
grandmother, Patricia Crews, pa
ternal grandfather William
(Belinda) Crews, all of Winston-
Salem; paternal great-grandpar-
ents, Daniel (Lena) Edwards of
Winston-Salem and Ida Alby of
Advance: 2 aunts; 2 uncles; 3
great-aunts; a great-unde; and
other aunts, cousins and relatives.
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Wednesday, May 30, in the
ciiapel of the Russell Funeral
Home with Minister Lcvander
Green officiating. Burial was In
Linda Osborne
Mrs. Linda Osbonie, 55. for
merly of Wlkesboro, died Tkies-
day. May 22,2001, at the Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home In Win
ston-Salem.
Funeral services were at 11
a.m. Fridoy. May 25 at Fishing
Creek Baptist Church, with the
Revs. Charles Edwards and
Vaughn Brown olTlciatlng. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Osborne was born in
Wilkes County on Sept. 18,1945,
to Edwin Robert and Ella Mae
Jarvis Anderson. She was a mem
ber of Fishing Creek Baptist
Church.
nephews. ,
Bobby Teague Ernest
Mr. Bobby Teague Ernest, 69.
of Advance, died at his home
Tuesdoy,May22,2001.
. He was bom Feb. 6, 1932, In
Forsyth County to Grover Allen
,and Bertha Teague Ernest. He
served in the U.S. Anny. He was
a charter member of Parkway
Baptist Church, serving as a
church deacon and treasurer. Mr.
Ernest retired from Roadway
Trucking Co. with 28 years of ser
vice, with his last position as a ter-
minal-operations manager.
Survivors: his wife, Barbara
Rikard Emest of the home; a son.
'David Allen Ernest and wife
Dawn of Charlotte; 2 grandchil
dren; a brother, Edword Turner
Emcst and wife Bonnie; 3 sisters,
Peggy Linville and husband Bill,
Carolyn Hellard and husband
George and Nancy Conrad and
husband Juck; and many nieces
ond nephews.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Friday, ,Moy 25, at.
Hayworth-Mlller Chapel, with the
Rev. S’tcve Clayton*oftlciating.
Bunal was in the Oaklawn Memo
rial Gardens, i*: : . • - . ■
:: Memorials: Parkway Baptist,
Church, inOW.CleromonsvlUc:
Road, Wmsion Salem, 27127.. ■ ^
Glenn Reichley, interim pastor.
Burial will be in Brookhili Memo
rial Gardens. Rockwell.
Randy Joel Eades
Randy Joel Eades, 54 of
Conover, died Sunday. May 20,
2001 at Ws resi
dence.
Born April
22. 1947 in
Catawba
County, he was
the son of the
late Harold and
Thelma Mathis
Eades. He was
, an employee of CommScope,
where he had worked for more
. than 23 years. He was u member
of Shiloh United Methodist
Church In Claremont and was a
hunter and fisherman.
tn addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by an in
fant sister, Joyce Louise Eades,
and a brother, Coyte Eades.
Survivors: his wife. Regina
Bean Eades of the home: 2 daugh
ters and sons-in-law, Monica
Eades and Joey Workman of
Cherry ville and Amanda Eades of
the home; 2 sons and daughier-ln-
law, Joel and Michelle Eades of
Swannanoa and Jeremy Eades of
the home; 4 grandchildren; 3 sis
ters and brothers-in-law. Kay
Eades, Dixie and Ray Gillian of
Denver, and Marsha and Waller
Joyner of Sherrills Ford; abroiher
and sisters-ln-Iaw, Tim and
Charlene Eades of Lincolmon and
Mrs. Coyle (Nancy) Eades of
Little Rock Ark.; father and
mother-in-law, Bob and Nell Cope
of Cooleemee.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. Dean Kelly, Tuesday at
Shiloh United Methodist Church.
Buriat was in Ihe chuch cemetery.
Memorials: Shiloh Methodist.
1648 Shiloh Rd.. Claremont.
28610.
Thomas Eugene Creason
Mr. Thomas Eugene Creason,
76, died May 19,2001, at Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home.
He was bom Nov. 16.1924, In
Cooleemee to the late Baxter Lee
and Lydia 'Etta' Templeton
Creason. A veteran of Ihe U.S.
Navy In World War II, he served
in the Asiatic-Pacific Sector. In
1979, he reilred from Brewer Palm
and Wallpaper of Greensboro as
neld supervisor. He was a mem
ber of the Cooleemee Historical
Society.
A sister. Vermeil Creason
Reavis, preceded him in death.
•Survivors: his wife, Zerline
Jeanes Creason; a son, Dwight
; Thomas Creason of Mocksville; 3
’daughters, Judy Creason Fuller
and husband Jaines of York, S.C.,
Carol Creason Roberson of
Mocksville, and Jeannie Griffith
Ulrich and husband Ted of Win-
. ston-Salem; and 7. grandchUdren.
A graveside memorial was held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 29 at the
Legion Memorial Cemetery in
Cooleemee.
Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds
Hospice Home, 101 Hospice
Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or
District 11 Memorial Honor
Guard Southern Division.
Rev. George Roy Beals
The Rev. George Roy Beals,
91. of Hanover Manor In Ashland,
Vo., and formeriy of Winston-Sa-
lem, died Saturday. May 19,2001.
In Richmond. Va.
Bom in Coal Grove. Ohio, on
Jon. 15, 1910, he was the son of
Leroy Kromer Beals and Effie
Manha Hankins. He was married
to Pauline Gibson, who preceded
him In death. He was a minister
and pastored the Van Buren Bap
tist Church in Louisville, Ky., First
Baptist Church In Carrollton. Ky..
Rrst Baptist Church Newton In
Newton. Madison Avenue Baptist
Church in Goldsboro. Highland
Baptist Church in Hickory and
Farmington Baptist Church in
Farmington. He was a graduate of
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville. Ky.
Bcity Snider says, "O f coursc wc have clothing for men,
women and children, but wc also have Depression glass,
vintage clothing, Pampered Chef^*-* items, furniture and
so much more.”
‘i f I don’t have what you’re looking for, The Bargain
Box, Shady Grove Emporium, and New For You are
close by and I can give you directions to them."
V Survivors: a daughter, Barbara
Beals Boggs and husband Robert
of Ashland, Va.; a son, George
Rodney Beals and wife Martha of
Danville, Va.; a sister, Sadie
Higgins of Marion, Ohio; 6 grand
children; and 4 great-grandchll-
dreni There was a graveside ser
vice at 3 p.m. Friday, May 25, at
Catawba Memorial Park and a
memorial service at.l p.m. Satur
day, May 26, at the College Park
Baptist Church In \^nston*Salem.
The Rev. Charics Edwards offici
ated.
Memorials: Hunton Baptist
Church, 11660 Greenwood Road,
Glen Allen. VA 23059; College
Park Baptist Church. 1701 Polo
Road, Winston-Salem. 27106; or
First Baptist Church. 871 Main
St.. Danville. VA 24541.
Funeral H ome •
633Wiltotoo W . ‘v ■
Mxtiv.Bc,NC (,U») 751-1100
3570 Clemmons Rd • Clommons
15B Across from Clemmons Kitchen)
(336) 766-8911
Crichat • Alllel > Ne«te) • ATI.T • CIngular
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■^AVIE PI.AC
—^ REMDtNTIAL C AKF ,
L ettie Thomason
Davie Place would
like to salute
Lettie Thomason
as our resident
of the week!
Lettie has made
his home here at
Davie Place since -
January of 1993.
She says “This is my
home and Hove it here, and
my roomate Theda Reavis is wonderful.
The residents and staff are so nice it’s like
one big family. Lettie would like to • '
welcome all her family & friends to visit
her at Davie Place. .
Ixbedih'Bed
, if you or someone , you know ';'
would like to apply, to live with us
at the new Davie Place call us at.
336-751-2175 and ask.fofr Sheila Sqnnnnons.
. Medicaid & Prlvotelyjunded •
, : 337 HospttQl Street KMo'cksvllle
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE L.L.C.
416 Valk7 Rd, Mocksville. NC
336-751-3111“OurramituSminit Your Family TOIK IlOMCnWN rUVERALIIOyE
i5»-20or:
^ COOLEEMEE ,
‘Jessiej Blevins'
1920-2001
MOCKSVILLE
a
■VcriiellD.Qillowiii/.
m -z o o C ;RONDA
' J U m E iM a d M k A
, w w -aioi
■ JOHHSONCrrV.TN' s'
' ' 6 * ' 4 ' Leroy ECmiJill ','5
1W8-2001 . ;
ADVANCE '
*. Kevin H. Fleck''.
■’' ‘ '■1957-JOOr'''
WINSTON-SALEM 5
^ ■ < J a
■ WdlerL Keller S'
V,' ,"1903 - 2001 iV ij
lUGH POINT *
w 'j! ^
WiSiminonsy
I 1926-2CQ1 , .
I .’,,EltOrM OUIiTAIN^ I
il944«2«)l»;
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 ■
Bishop To
Install. Priest
At Fork
Michael B. Curty. Bishop of
The Episcopal Dioccse of North
Carolina, will preside at the ser
vice of in
stalling the
Rev. M.
K a th r y n
Rackley as
the 17th
priest at the
Church of the
Ascension at
Fork.
The ser
vice will take place Thursday,
May 31 at 7 p.m. All members
and friends are invited. The
church is at 183 Fork-Bixby
Road.
Rackley comes to Ascension
from St. Paul's - Wilkesboro
where was she was assistant rec
tor. She is a graduate of Lee Col
lege, Stetson University, and St.
Luke's School of Theology at the
University of the South at
Swanee, Tcnn..
Other priests taking part in
the service arc The Very Rev.
Howard 0. Backus of Winston
Salem, the Rev. Dr. John R.
Campbell of Winston Salem, the
Very Rev. H. Neal Phelps of
Georgia, and the preacher will be
the Rev. James C. Dannals of
Boone. Curry's chaplain will be
the Rev. Kermit Bailey of
Kcrnersvllle, who grew up at
Ascension.
A reception will follow thc7;
p.m. service In the Parish House.
VBS June 2
At Mocks
Vacation Bible School wllh
the theme “ The Way To Go
Good Neighbor Tours*' will be
held from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur
day, June 2 at Mocks,United
Methodist Church for ages 3> 12.
The day w ill includc Bible
lessons, music, crafts, lunch and
a puppet show.
The church is located at
Mocks Church and Beauchamp
rqads.offN.C. 801 in Advance..
For more information, call
998-5518. ■
Heaven Bound
Plans Revival
A revival will be held June 4-
9 at Heaven Bound Full Gospel
Church on U.S. 64 West, Mocks
ville.
There w ill be different
preachers and singers each night
at 7:30. The pastor is James
Ward. Call 998-6394.
Bear Creek
Plans VBS
Jesus to the Rescue will be
the theme at Vacation Bible
School June 3-8 at Bear Creek
Baptist Church, Bear Creek
Church Road. Mocksville.
The school will be held from
6:30-8:45 each night.
Church Plans
Bible School
Cooleemee First Baptist
Church will hold Vacation Bible
School June 3>7 from 6-8:30
p.m. with the theme, "Son Creek
Junction.
Children age pre-kindergar-
ten through sixth grade arc in
vited.
On June 2, from 6*8 p.m.,
there will be a "round up" of all
participants ondVorkers with
old-fashioned games, home
made ice cream and hot dogs.
For more information, call
-Marti Link ut 492-2054 or
Lynette Polk at 284-2622.
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No Creek Primitive BaptlstChurch.No ’
' CrecK Church Road, Mocksvillo. Second
& fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth
Saturday worship and conference, 1:30
p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bennett.
Eagle Heights Church. 10 a.m. Sunday
worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7
p.m.Thursday Biblestudy.Casualdress.
contempofary music & worship. 5103
U.S. 158, Hillsdale.
Mocksvllte Wesleyan Church: Hospl-
talStreot,StindaySchool.9;45a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet*
Ing, 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. Wor
ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751*
2754.Chik}caredireclors:Car1aPrevette..
492-5735 & Sandra Autty.W0^3753. '
Elbavllle United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11
a.m. KWs For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth
for Christ (ages 10-12), 1 si & 3rd Sun.. 3-
4:30 p.m. Toens for Christ meet every
Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study,
Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study,
Thurs.'t 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas
tor: Rev. Jack Wallace.
Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday
School,9:45a.m.WorshIpSorvlce, 10:45
a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed.
Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Info
about transportation, call Brother Dale
Breidinger 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
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. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. DavkJ Childers.
Located In downtown Advance.
Farmington United Methodist Church:
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11
a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 99B-3769.
Rev. Dianne Marsden.
Oak Grove United Methodist Church:
1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, t1 a.m.
Concord United Methodist Church,
Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11
a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip
Parks.
Hardison United Methodist Church:
, Worship,9-.45a.m.SuodaySchoot,tO-.45
- a.rn. Wondertul Wednesdays Children's
' program, 6-7:30 p.m'. Pastor, Rev.'Don-.
nls 0. Marshall, ■
Episcopal Church of the Good Shep
herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship:
9;30 a.m. Children's Sunday School:
10:45 a.m.
Community Baptist Church: Sunday
School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11.
Evening sen,r{ce. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible
Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.
Hillsdate United Methodist Church;
6228 U.S; 158. Advance. Contemporary '
worship services Sunday at 8:45 a.m. &
10:30 a.m.!with Promlseland (children's ’
ministry thm Sth grade). Youth meetings.
Wednesday nights, Impact Or. high) at
5:30;Axis(8r.high)at7.Smalgroupsand
Bible studies throughout week: drama,
wor8hlpteam.couples,slngles.women's.
men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. V/ill
Plitt. director of student ministries.
Wesley Chapel United Methodist
Church: Worship SeMce: 10 a.m. Sun
day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne
Marsden. Pino Rd.,
Redland Pentecostal HollnessChurch:
Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11
a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Joel Boyles.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913
U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor: Rev.
GtennRolchloy.7S1-5419.WebAddress:.
http:/Avww.mlndspr{ng.com/^olycross^
MocksvilleFlrstPresbyterlan Church,
261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church
School: 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening: Cho
risters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-
12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Nerl Carter. (336)
751-2507.
Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C.
801 S..Advance.Rev.BruceQv^n. Sun
day worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday
School: 10 a.m.
Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492
U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Robert
McLawhom. 998-3854. Sunday School:
10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry,
Before and after school programs. 940-
5296. • ‘
Hillsdale BaptlstChurch: Sunday Wor
ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study. 9:45
a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m.
children's youth acthritles, prayer meet
ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman,
940*6618. Minlsteroi Music, Brent Helton.
4815 U.S. 158. Advance.
FalthandVlctoryFamllyWorshlpCen-
ter. 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Sendees.
10 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday
School. 10 a.m. Worship Servlco. 11
a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5
p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas
tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth
erhood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday.
Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S.
601 S. Worship:9:45a.m. Sunday School:
11 a.m.
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser
vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual
dress, contemporary format. Traditional
senrice, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-
751-2503.
Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun
day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed.
evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerry L Couch.
998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane.
Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.;
Night Sen/Ice. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe
Smith.
Bethlehem United Methodist Church:
Sunday earty 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: .
be^umcOaol.com. ' .
Episcopal Church of the Ascension.
Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10
a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857.
Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill
and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716.
Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rd..
7 p.m., Thursdays. BIshppT.R. Rice. .
Clement Grove Church of God, Body of
Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-
5125. Saturday Sen/ices: Sabbath School.
10a.m..Wor8Wp,1V.45.WednesdayBlblo
Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder EmesI Ijames.
Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right. Tues
days. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and
Sundays. 8-8:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM.
Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun*
day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7
p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Biblo Study, 7
p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Walers, 998-
3022.
UbertyWesleyanChurch.2106 Sheffield
Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Mom. Worship 11 a,m.,Wed. Bible Adven
ture 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each
month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald
Lee.
BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-
Bixby Rd.,near ComatzerRd.,Sun.School
9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paston Rev.
CansI Anne Jackson, 998-6813.
0ullnUnlledMeth0dIstChurch,8970ulin
Rd., Mocksville. 998-6171. Paslon Bob
McLawhorn. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Wor
ship 9:30 a.m.
CooleemeeUnltedMethodlst.KkisKamp
every Sun. 5-6:30. For info call 951 -0411.
In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell.
Leam the tnith about the rapture, other
subjects avail. Call 284-4667.
Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek
Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11
a.m., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids
Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Cedi Wetherholt • Interim
Pastor.
Cooleemee Rrst Baptlst.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.,
nlghl 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne
Sterling.
Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400
Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School,
9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410
St Francis of Asslssl, RC. Masses: Mon
day. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m.
Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass,
12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m.
Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973.
Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farm
ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m..
Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible
Study, 6 p.m. Kkls In Action. Wednesday,
6:30 p.m. Rov. Joseph B. Tomberiln III.
998-3826 or ,..,-e-maUirpastorloetOyahoo.com.
Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North
across from Hom’sTnjckStop. Mocksville.
751-3639. Worship & SundaySchool,9:45
a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7.
Wednesday servlco, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn
Sellers.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot SI..
Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing v^rshlp: 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Donald
flay JenWns. 751-0597.
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Mockavllla, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8
S H E F F IE U I L U M B E R
& P A L L E T CO .
A M U X CQMMMY
165 Turkey Foot Road
MockavHl8,NC 27028
3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5
Curry Enterprtoes
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Evelyn Haynes
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l l ^ i t
D A V IE L U M B E R
& LO G G IN G
872 Main Church Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4
CRAIG CARTER
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iigHwy.eois,sunai
Advance, NC 27006
336-940-2341
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We Custom Blend
Depot St, Mocksville, NC
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6
EATONFUNERAL HOME
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325 North Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
336-751-2148
F O S T E R D R U G
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495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2141
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162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7
G E N T LE M A C H IN E
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3319 US Hwy 158
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0
M s e
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5431 Hwy. ica • Advince, NC 27006
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855 Salisbury Road,
■ . .Mocksville, NC2702B
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2
Havworth-Miller
Funeral Home, In c
KINDERTON CHAPEL
NOW OPEN
locsltd oa Bwy 158
belween Clemmons & AdvaoM
336-940-5555
888-9404511
FuUon United Methodist Church. 3895
N.C. 801 S.. Advance; Worship: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fultorf Youlh In
ChrisI, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rov.
Jack Wallace.
Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church,U.S.
64 W., Mocksvillo. (beside Ce'ntet Rie
DepL). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship,
11. Sunday nlghl praise & worship, 6.
Wednesday nlghl pmlse & worship, 7. Pas-
lor, James Ward. 998-6394.
First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SL,
Mw:lav«lB.7SV53ia.SundoySchool,9.30
a.(ti. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday
Prayer Service, Noon.
Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship
service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7
p.m.99a«J09.
ComstzerBaptlstChurch, 1372Comat2er
Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m..
Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana'e Wor
ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.
New Union Methodist Church, 1869
Sheirield Pd., at County Line Rd. Services:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10,
Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Sun
day Worship.
I|ames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd.,
Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes
day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy FausL
St John AMEZIon Church, 145Campbell
Rd.,Mocksville.SundaySch^,9:30. Morn
ing worship, 11a.m. Rev. McRay.
Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C.
eoi s. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship,
11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission
groups,7p.m. Paslon LannyAlklns.Church
phone; 998-6302.
Church of God o( Prophecy, 2323 U.S.
601 S., Mocksville. Sunday SchooMOa.m.,
worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes-
dayovonlng,7.Paslor.Rev.BobbyShlnaulL
719-6585 or 284-2935.
Victory BaptlstChurch, Mkfway St., Cool
eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship
ll.Sunday evening,6;WednesdayAwana/
Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7.
■ Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling
Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Satur
day, 9.30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor.
Ron Oavls. 751-3886.
Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.
801 N„ Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-
10:45 e.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394.
Paslon Rov. Greg Ultlo.
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324
Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paston
Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday
School, 10a.m., vrorship, 11 &6. Wednes
day Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uve Sun
days, WDSL 1620AM, 11-Noon.
Mt.ZlonHonmsiChUTcl>aiaod,U.S.64 „ E.BlMUI8trM<,Moctavm».Sunday8chool,‘
10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11. Paslon
Bishop James IJames.
MtSlnalAMEZIonChurch.488 Peoples
Creek Road, Advance. SundaySchool, 9:45
a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wedruisday night
Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr.,
paslor. 998-6231.
BIxby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121
Comatzer Rd„ Advance. Paslor, Rev. Perry
Hawks, 768-1606. Worship lime, Sunday
10-11 a.m., 6 p.m.
16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2(101
to a Community "Happening" In Davie Countyl
Everyone is ihvited...A True Family and Community Event!
Spend the night with friends and family...
or simply walk, eat, sing, danc.e, laugh and cry with us for a few hours...
Friday, June 8,6:30 p.m. until
Saturday June 9,9:00 a.m.
Davie High School IVack
To Take Up the Fight Against Cancer,
Remember those who have lost the battle and.
D/^VIE COUNTY
REUy FOR LIFE
2001
FUN IN THE SUN
C E L E B R A T E W IT H
S U R V IV O R S W H O A R E W IN N IN G !
Hats off to the 60 Relay Teanns for 2001 who will “take to the track” for the
14-hour walking marathon to help raise funds’to FIND A CURE for Cancer!
All proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society!
»HEDULE.O E EVEN TS
|Bj3QjppS'!*.0penlng Ceremony
. National Anthem - Paula Lewis
Tha Honorable Julia Howard, 2001 Honorary C/iB/mtan
Hoy ; , ; -
Survivors’ Walk and Salute
Beach Sounds for Shaggin’ on the Track - Barty Rentz, DJ^
Relay Team Walkers Beglnl;':!
Bluegrass Sounds
11^ '.;- I, Carolina Blue • '
S/'Andrew M'nor & Wplliam'Poej
R E L J iW 'll
0
AAAERiCAN
<->CANCEf?f sociErr
Cm
m
C«raniony
- Featunpg Bob DeWItt - Bagplpest
Honor and MernoryCandlesS ''' Pat Gregory
JHVM, ,v u - 'j Scott Gantt
; .t':;. ‘ , ,;SJLENT LAP - Memory Video
, , ^ ri;>
rc"t "4
-^jGateway ^ ^ .
BnO:OOp.m. VBack to ths BaachI.wlth SOUND EXPRESS > ' ;
//M lnight'^;'^ . ^
f'^SMturSayi Ju n a 9 i ’ V *
“41 :po a:m.\ 'J ?Dance.a.Thonl ^ s ', ij^^rX I
F%7;30-a.rn.'<,'f. Good Morning, Davie County! 7 Wake-Up Music
'■ SDance-arThon Closes ..-$500. to the .Winner!...... I,,,
' ' )■*' V I ' ^ wj^S.Og^.m.' r^'.'AerobiM/Jazzerclse Davie Family YMCA' ’ " '
K"a-4^'a.m.SpC!98^^ ^ ' ' ' '
J;ikviPre80ntatior '
A T K A I M B V K N T T O
F H S H ¥ C A N C E R
"THANK you," to 2001 Relay Major Sponsors!
, Event Sponsors
A d e lp h ia
D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d
EnteilalnmentSponsor
B B & T
Sun/ivor Sponsor
C C B
Bank of Davie , ,
Carolina Square, Inc.
Christy Trucking
bavie Family YMCA
E. Edward Vogler, Attorney at Law ■
Eaton Funeral Service
Ingersoli-Rond
Le Bleu Corporation
Southern Milk Transport, Inc.
Trailers of the East Coast
VF Jeanswear
Wal-Mart '
Westside Chryslcr/bodge/Jeep, Inc.
Tak 0 up the fight and jo in in a community c e M
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,'2001 - Bl ,
Tear J^rker II: AC Denies Davie In Softball Quarterfinals
By Brian PUU
Davie County Enterprise Record
Rain and lightning interrupted last
year’s softball classic between Davie
and the Alexander Central Cougars, and
even though the sequel was staged un
der brilliant sunshine, lightning struck
twIcc.
Last year an upset slipped away from
Davie when two bases-Ioaded tlireai
fizzled In a tearjerking 3-2, 10-inning
loss. The holed yjllains from *niyIors-
vllle Invaded Ricii Park again Saturday
for a state quarterfinal rematch that
meant everything to Davie. It was a cel
ebrated senior classt third,Elite Eight
appearancc and last chance to reach
Raleigh's Big Dance.
Again the War Eagles made latG-in-
ning noise, putting the tying run at third
with nobody out in the bottom of the
seventh Inning. But again it didn’t quite
work out In a NO loss that made the
underdog-mad crowd want to cry.
*‘It was a rcenactment of last year,
much like last year,” said Coach Monie
Sherrill, who has won 366 of405 game s
in 13 years and guided Central to more
stale titles (five) than any Class 4-A
team in the state. “There wasn’t a storm
tonight but there was enough lightning
on the field. It's so eery how things work
out."
Pitchcrs Shannon Handy of Davie
(20-2) and Jamie Mecimore of Central
(24-S) locked up in another duel for the
ages. While Mecimore gave up one
solid hit. Handy struck out 12 (includ
ing seven of the first 12 Cougars),
walked zero and held a swaggering
lineup to three hits.
Handy was nearly pcrfect while
throwing 67 strikes and 18 balls, but one
measly run was all it look to break her
15-0 run. In the fourth, Central strung
together a hit, sacrifice bunt and hit to
squeeze out a l-O lead. Even though
Heather Davis was thrown out trying to
advance to second, Sherrill .couldn’t .
^contain his joy, storming |^ho middle'pf
“ It’s on awesome feeling Avhen you
win a game like that,’’ he said, “ I
thought the nonconference competition
we've played would come to our ben
efit, and that comes to even getting
bunts down. And I thought, our bunt
execution was just awesome ofTcnsivcly
and defensively.”
Please See Alexander - Page B5
Davie first baseman Dawn Singleton squeezes the ball In her glove In a close play at first base In 1-0 loss to Alexander Central.
- Photo by James Barringer'
Third Quarterfinal Loss Ends Era For Davie Softbali
The sccond numbing defeat to
Alexander Central In the state
quarterfinals Soturday at Rich Park
. closed a remarkable chaptcr in Davie
^^SoftbWl. iji'S T’ .i'ir
tvea JplS’cyeifW ^ pitched ro>
theTinal tiitic as the curtain closed on a
six-pack class that amassed a three-year
record of 56-IS. Stacy Queen, Kim Hil
ton and Ashlie Sanders evol veil into su
perstars, Brandi Comatzer was the sav
ior in a second-round win over North
west Guilford, and. Amber Carter al
ways provided heart, spirit iind grit.
' The War Engles might have come up
“We did all we could do, and you can’t
ask for much more than that^^
Softball ace Shannon Handy
empty in their third bid for Raleigh’s
Final Four, losing 1-0 after d runner was
thrown out at the plate in the bottom of
the seventh, but they won the audience’s
hearts. The Cougars denied Davie again
• last year it was 3-2 in 10 Innings In
the same round and at the same site-
but admirers from an incredibly large
crowd bathed the War Eagles with ap
plause and praise as they left the field.
“ I thought we played awesome,"
said a red-eyed Handy, who sobbed on
her father’s shoulder after the final out.
"We did all we could do, and you can't
ask for much more than that. I liked all
the people here. I mean we had a lot of
people, which is amazing to me because
I didn’t know that many were into soft-*
ball."
Sanders said thero aro plenty-of.
wurm-mcmorles to overshadow the^
near-misses.
"We only lost two games," she said
soAly. “ I mean wc accomplished a lot.j
We were conference champs, wc werej
conference tournament champs and we,
beat everybody we needed to beat ex
cept for this team. But it’s been a good
year. I’m really proud of it. I'm glad it
was my senior year that we got to the
third round."
PIcusc See Seniors • Pbge B5
Denies Mbcksville In Ninth
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
The baseball gods frowned on
Mocksville-Davie in a Southern Divi
sion contest Saturday at Mooresville.
Starting pitcher Andrew
Day wait gave the local Ameri
can Legion baseball team six
marvelous innings, but re-
. ceived it no-decision in return.
Casey Stanley uncorked on
eighth-inning bomb to left-
center that had go-ahead
homer written all over it, but
settled for a game-tying double
off (he top of the wall. And
Chris Seaford laced a shot the
other way in the ninth with the
potential tiebreaking run
aboard, only to watch the right fielder
make a spectacular grab near the foul
line. . .
The bad luck spelled 3-2 defeat and,
0-3 division record,
“ The right fielder come over and
made a sliding catch on one: knee,” ,
Coach Mike Lovelace said of Seufool's
, . robbed slicer.',"If it gets by him, we’ve.;
■got a stand-up triple. It just wasn’t
, mMnt to be.’,',.' <
.. ...iMooresvijle’s clinching run m the
bottom of the eightli spoiled Daywalt’.s,
*'He did everything that we asked
again for six innings," Lovelace said.
"He stays down, he throws strikes and
he always gives you a chance to win.
They didn’t gel but three hits after just
beating Rowan County the
other night. He did everything
he could do."
Early on Mocksville re
sumed its Inept hitting. After
getting one hit against
Kannapolis, Mooresvilie’s
starter retired the first nine he
faced. Daywalt cracked the first
hit in the fourth, a double that
preceded Dave Poplin’s game-
tying double,
. lviDcksvilleticditagainat2-
2 In the eighth when Stanley
chased Erik Walker around with the
double that was so much more promis
ing when it left the bat.
"Everybody in the park thought it
was gone," Lovelace said. "It went off
the veiy top of the fence or we go up 3-
2 "
. Mocksville made a third game-tying
attempt in the ninth, but Charlie Ross’
two-stnke, two-out single proved harm-
less' when the right fielder robbed
Seaford ' ,
Control trouble made Walker a loser
tn relief. He issued four walks in 1 2/3
-.• including'one with the bases loaded
More Legion Baseball
Page B6
gave Mooresville its sccond run in the
sixth. ‘ ^ ’
"We’re still going to’have a chance
to be very good,’! said Lovelace, who
got two hits from Stanley and Poplin.
"The good thing about ii is, I still
haven’t seen anybody In this league that
is very, very good. It’s very balanced.
"it’s a young season and when this
team comes together we could do some
things that people don’t realize we can
do,"
mound efibrti Trtie efficient nghthander
, . tossed tKree-hit bail, struck oijt eight to, . ............................................
1 one^iilk apd gave tip' two’ tuns‘:(one;;!J.for..the:game's fin9l run in,the bottom
' earned): Thiee tinies he iet Mooresvillel'- of ihc elghth>.as Mooresville prevailed
down in order, but left with a2-I defi- ,j,aespile->tling outhit 7-4 Two emrs
J.S--------)-------------^....................................:-------------------------------------------------------
Mocksville • Bb r h bl
Deniley2t> '.-.3 0 'O ’ O
Dayualip : . •V 4 1 1 .0
Stuiteyn 3 0 2 1
Poplin lb ,3 0 2 1 ;
Paschal c > 4 0 .0 -0 :
Brewer rf ,'3 0 6 0
Dullard cf •1 0 ‘ 0 0
ROJ» cf : .'4 0 1 0
.Seaford If 4 ■ O ' 1 0
Infame 3b- 2 0 0^ 0
Walker ph . 1 1 ,0 0
TotaU 32 2 y
Mockivllle < r 000 100 010-2 ^
Mooresville 001 001 OU-i’3 “■
20 - Daywali (2), SiaMev (I). Poplin
(2),SB -SiRnley(h, Senfdrd (1)..: v,..
MD IP II R i CR DB SO
Derek Kumilsky is leaving Davie High after three successful years
as freshmen and JV basketball coach. ’ :
Kurnitsky Out To Prove!
East Naysayers Wrong!
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
' ■ Folks lqok'ot’Easi'R'owiin’s boys,
basketball history and wonder what
could have possibly been appealing
. about the Ma^tMgs. Tliey wear stanned;
expressioni:.tKat Dei:ck iCutriitsky.wouM
pick such a pitiful program for.his first
hrad iqb
;They..cite the ugly. numbers, (one
;wmnmg seuonliiic^ 19B3 aiiApo conj|‘
Terence', titles sincjsj) 975);: s'ntiker. at.
Kuinilsky's optimism and Insist, that'
turning East around will be a|iout as^i
easy as trying to put a fire out with gaso^
line. .
And that's just the way Kurnitsky
likesit.
."I had somebody'teli me; ‘Coach,!
.. you'll never win more thw four games'
at East Rowan,' “ Kuntitsky said. “I like
< when people sayj that because'thW
..pumps.me,lip and makes me work'
harder. I'm fired up. People that tell mo
i I,can’t win ,„ well; they cqn go to you!
' I '■ '
: 1 \Flease See Kumltiky • Piige
I_____^______v L l _ !
02 - DAVIE COUNTY Ef rTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Continued From Page BI ,
know where bccausc we're go
ing lo be successful.
“ U may nol translate into
wins right away, but we're go
ing to be suc
cessful ' ut
building a
program and
having kids
hred up."
i Kumitsky,
27, grew up
|n West Palm
Beach. Fla,. Young
was u Student - '
jnanager for the Florida Stale
basketball team from 1992-96
i\nd landed a J V job at Clearwa-
U:r High in 1997. He worked
Ihree years under Davie varsity
boys coach Jim Young before
accepting the East job last. Fri
day. Young's son, Mitch, who
was a graduate assistant under
then-FSU coach Pat Kennedy,
pointed Kumitsky in Davie's di
rection.
j "I've wanted to be a head
loach since I got into coaching,
?nd it is u dream come true," he
$aid. "I’m kind of on cloud nine
Hght now. It's like I'm drearain'
|nd I need to pinch myself to
vakc up. 1 really feel that way."
Kumitsky piled up an eye-
mpping portfolio, going 26-12
in two years at Clearwater and
56-4 at Davie. His 1999 fresh
man team was 18-1, his 2000
freshman team was 18-0 and his
2001 JV club was 20-3 for a
record of 82-16, and ,836 win
ning perccntaEc.
He faces an eriormous chal
lenge at East, a’persistcnt punch
ing bag in the South Piedmont,
3-A Conference that is coming
off a 7-18 season. Still, the en
ergetic, flamboyant, foot-stomp-
ing Kumitsky vows to clean up
the Mustang mess quickcr than
anyone could imagine. .
“We need to get over there
and just roll up our sleeves and
go to work," he said. “The com
munity and administration are
starving fora winner. Davie was
in the same situation four years
ago before Jim came. They
wonted a winner and East wants
a winner.
"There’s no doubt we're go
ing to win and build a winning
program. I've never had a los
ing season, and 1 don't plan on
getting used to it. Now, can wc
be S6-4? It depends on the kids
and if they work as hard as the
Davie kids worked.
“There is no five- or six-year
plan. My expectations don't
change. I still want to win cham
pionships. It’s a very big chal
lenge, but everybody’s got to
Stan somewhere and I tliinli it’s
“ People tell me
that 1 can’t win.
Well, they can go
to you know
where because
we’re going to be
successful.**
- Derek Kumitsky
an exciting opportunity."
Despite the relentless pursuit
of his dream, it wasn't easy cut
ting ties with the school that put
him on the map. •
■ "It's probably the hardest
choice I’ve ever had to make
because'Dr.’ (Linda) Host and
Jim are tremendous and I love
the kids," Kumitsky said. "I
wouldn’t have gotten this job if
It weren’t for the kids I coached.
They made my career. They’re
the reason I got the job. They
played their butts off for me. It
was atough decision. I'm ready,
I have goals and ambitions."
Young said if East docs its
part, nothing stands in
Kurnitsky's way.
"If they support him, he will
make a winner over there," the
28-yeor veteran said. "He's
bright, ambitious and one of the
best young floor coaches that
I've had under me. He has a
good feel for the floor, he has
rapport with the kids and he's a
good teacher. He’s got all the
makings to be successful."
' Young paused and laughed.
"I wish him the best of luck -
• except when we play them. I've
already been instnicted(by prin
cipal Host) that if we play them
I'm supposed to run it up."
That good-natured barb
evoked a grin from Kumitsky,
"(Davie star guard) Sean Stevens
said he can’t wait til we play in
the Catawba Tournament, if we
do play, I said: 'I’m going to
make sure one of my guys
throws you in tiie wall like they
did this year.’ “
Fans won't get treated with a
Young-Kurnitsky showdown
imless they get help from the
Catawba Christmas Tountament
secdings. '
"I’ve never played against
one of my assistants," Young
said, “In this situation it might
happen. But I would never
schedule him in a regular game
bccause of our friendship."
STAFF TAKES AN
OTHER BLOW: Kumitsky is
the third coach in the past year
to leave Davie for a head job,
joining Pat Cook and Leo
Brunelli after the 2000 se'asiin.
Cook left for a varsity girls job
at Franklin (Pa.), and Brunelli
took over the varsity boysiai
North Stanly. ,
. ’They’re not going to hire
people from program^ that are
losers," said Young, who is 61-
40 in four years after inheriting
0 5-41 progrom. "If you're 3-20
you don't have n chance to get
many jobs."
Besides the JV position, an
other void was created when Erie
Alspaugh, who has been
stretched to the limit coaching
AAU and attending High Point
University, resigned after one
year as freshman coach.
"We'll be fine," Young re.is-
sured. "That's nothing against
: Kiiraitsky, but (varsity assistar
Tim) Kenney is still here. He’
been with me about 12 years, an'
we've had other guys workin,
in the system. We'll get some .
body aboard within the next tw.
weeks so they can go through th.
summer program. Once they gi
through the summer program
they'll be ready to handli
things."
HUGE HONOR: Pennsyl
vania hasn’t forgotten abou
'Young, who was inducted into i
hall of fame in his native state
He visited old friends and admlr
crs, receiving the honor a
Sunday's banquet.
"Basically it just proves I'n
getting old," said Young, whc
. turned ihree Pennsylvania higt
schools (S.R.U., Athens anc
Nonh East) into big winners
“It's a real'nice honor and I'm
flattered. Sometimes when you
leave a place there's some hatrec
and stuff, but they’ve alwayi
been very supportive. I’ve gone
back there and run camps."
This was the second such oc
casion for Young.
“I had a (1982-83 S.R.U.)
team inducted Into a hall ol
fame, so I was inducted with
them," he said, “We were 29-4.
They won three conference
championships, a team that
when we started was 0-32."
^Vick, Whitlock, Boggs Among Best At Farmington Dragway
T; RamUidnHimcifcrcwivhihis
peek’s Quality Oil/Doug
jHcrbcrt Racc Scries and the fca*
furcd Quick 8 Pro Modificds at
Farmington Dragway.
Local Pro Mod ace Steve
Vick of Mocksvillc led oil chal
lengers with a a 4.15 ET at 180
ih on the Farm’s l/8th mileWaraiJrag course.
f* Vick escapcd a near "Hole
Shot” upset in the semi'final
round by Ford veteran Jerry \Vil*
liamsof PfafftoNwn. Lewisville's
Ken Kegenlbal got by Danville,
Va.'s Randy Weatherford in the
other Quick 8 scmi>flnal match
up. Regenthal. in his Corvette,
blasted to a 4.17 ET at 178 mph
to beat out Vick’s Camaro and
collect his 10th career Quick 8
win n( the Farm. '
In the race series action. Ron
Whitlock ofMocksville took the
TOP Eliminator win. Whitlock,
in his Dodge, ran a 5.67 HT at
122 mph \o defeat Darrel ColUns
of Sophia for the win. The vic
tory was Whitlock’s first since
winning the ‘99 Big 5 Second
Shootout at Farmington. Billy
Baker of Asheboro and Rick
Whaley ofReidsville finished in
the semi-finals.
Former "Foot Brake” cham
pion Johnny Boggs of Mocks-
ville ended a 10-year absence
from the Farm's winner’s circle
by taking the Sportsman divi
sion. Boggs, in his Chevrolcl
Camaro. ran a 6.93 ET at 97 mph
to defeat Carry Creed of Mt.
Airy. The win was an emotional
win for Boggs, not only ending
a long dry spell, but for his late
father, David Boggs. J.D.
Harrison of Mocksvillc camc
home a strong third in his Ply
mouth.
Former Pure Stock standout
Chad Hooker of Winsioii-Salem
drove his Chevy to a first All
Slrcct division win.
Ray Dodson of Walnut Cove
drove his Plymouth to a final
Pure Stock division win over 17
year old Brea Hicks of Mt. Airy.
Once you arc in three Pure Stock
finals, you must move up to All
Street or Sportsman divisions.
Stacy Way, II, of
Moorcsville picked up her first
Street Machines Junior Dragster
division win over Paul Green of
Moorcsville. Cameron Maunel
of Winston-Salem picked up the
Junior Dragster Second Chance
win over Matt Robinson of
Swannanoa.
Saturday night. June 2. will
be the 3rd Annual Super Stock/
Modified Reunion race. Points
and cash will be up for gtiibs in
TOP Eliminator. Sportsman, All
Street, and Junior Dragster divi
sions. Gates open at 10 a.m.
Time runs start at 2 p.m. Final
eliminations start at 6.
Sports Calendar
The second-annual Davie The captain’s-choice format
Pigh Boosters Kickoff Classic is is S55 per player. Choose your
Jict for July 20 at Oak Valley Golf own teams or singles will be
jCourse with a 12:30 p.m. shot- placed on a team. Each four-man
gun start. icam will be paired with a Davie
Fall Leagues Coming
Fall baseball and softball
leagues will be held ut the Davie
County Youth Park (behind
North Davie Middle School)
from Sept.4-0ct. 21.
This for 8-15 year olds.
Teams will practice once per
week and play games on Sunday
afternoons. The cost is $20 and
the deadline to sign up is Aug.
I.
|)edland Softball Benefit
? Redland Church will hold its money for the youth of the
Second-annual benent sottball church. USSSA rules will apply
Sournument June 30 at Smith und the entry fee is $120. Con-
(proveball field. tact Brad Wombaugh at 33fi-S The tournament is to raise 59N7n23.
High coach, which is included in
the cost.
The purpose of this event is
to show a high level of support
for next year’s Davie High alh-
Ictic teams. While this year is not
yet over, it is not too soon to be
gin planning for next year.
Davie’s boys and girls teams,
across the board, had strong
showings this year, obviously
due to super athletes, highly-pre-
pared couching stalls and out
standing school spirit. Addition
ally, the Boosters Association’s
efforts and the continued assis
tance of families and the local
community have long provided
the unwavering and steady hand
that every athlete needs to com
pete at the highest level. The
Kickoff Classic will give our
sports programs the eorly boost
they’ll need.
But before the Boosters As
sociation can finalize plans and
establish entry fees, two things
arc a must. Corporate and com
munity sponsors are needed to
establish the early funds neces
sary to gel our teams the support
they need. Interested sponi^ors
should contact' Buz. Moser'at
940*5219 ai soon os pbssjble.
All supporters will be fully
recognized. Each level of sup
port will receive appropriate
benefits at the tournament as
well as throughout the academic/
athletic year. Tournament com
mittee volunteers are an absolute
necessity in’ensuring o quality
and memorable event. Again,
please contact Moser.
[Cooleemee Old Timers Game DdnCinQ BOOtS
The secnnd-nnmml Cool. nlnvcdon aCoolticmccteam In
Camp Will Be
• Davie High football camp.
June 11-13. Age groups 7-9 and
10-14, Need shorts and cleats.
Check in and register June 11 at
B a,m. Camp from 8;30-noon.
Prercgistered, $50, day of camp,
$60. Doug Illing, 751-2341
(work) or 751-7204 (home).
* Farmington Ruritan Schol
arship Golf Tournament
(captain’s choice), June 8, 1:30
p.m. John Caudle at 998-3718 or
W.L. Brock at 998-3621. ;
f • Dovie High girls middle
school basketball camp, June 11-
15, high school gyms. Girls in
nnh, sixth, seventh and eighth
gmdes.8a.m.-l p.m.$55. Carol
Cozart,751-5905. ...
■ • Basketball camp for boys
and girls going into fourth, fifth,
siMh, seventh and eighth grades,
June 4-8, Brock Gym, Camp for
rising freshmen,'sophomores,
juniors ond seniors, June 11-15
at the Brock, $110 per person,
Davie High Coach Jim Young.
• Rec Dept, sports camps.
Baseball, June 18-22 at Rich
Park from IOa.m.-noon forages
8-15. Register by June II. $50.
Boys-girls soccer, June 25-28,5-
7 p.m. at Pinebrook for rising
lst-6th graders. Register by
June l8,$30,\Vrcslling,July9-
12,4:30-6 p,m. for rising 2nd-
8th graders. Register by July 2.
$30,751-2325.
• Tennis leagues. The USTA
Tennis 1,2,3,3unc25-July2.4-
6yearolds, 10-11 a.m.,7-9year
olds,11:15 a.m.-12;15p.m. $35.
Register by June 18, USTA
Team Tennis for ages 10-18,
June 5-July 20, 751-2325 for
more information on the
women’s tennis league.
{. The second-annual Cool-
eemec Old Timers Game is
^hcdulcd for June 16 at the
fooleemee Elementary School
field.
S The 50-and-over softball
played on a Cooleemee team in
the past. The game will start at 3
p.ra, and end at 5. Brad Cartner
will entertain from 6-8 p.m. at
the rec center, singing and do
ing impersonations of Elvis,
game is only for those who Gartli Brooks, etc,
y’ballOainp July 16-18
3 Coach Dave Markltind’svol* for grades 6-8 and a 1-4 aftcr-
(cyball camp will be July 16-18 noon session for grades 9*12.
2t Davie High. There will be two The cost is $65. Forms can be
Jissions. a 9-12 morning session picked up at Davie’s main office.
Pheer Camp At Davie High
June 25-29 At DHS
C The chccrleading squads of
bavie High School will hold
{heir annual cheerleader camp
5it Davie June 25-29 from 6-
1:30 p,m.
The camp is open to all girls
vho will be in kindergarten
hrough eighth grade for the
*001-2002 school year. If you
“[egister before June 22 (regisr
tion must be received at the
liigh school by June;22), the
t for the Hve-ilay camp is
0. The cost for the camp is
■ r
$45 if you register the Hisl night
of camp.
Campers will receive basic
instruction in cheers, chants and
stunts. Awards will be presented
and an all-star squad will be
chosen to appear ut a Davie
hpme football game. ‘
Regisiratibn forms can be
picked up at the office of each
elementary school, the middle
schools or Davie\H|gh. For
questions or funher-lnfbrma*'
r lion, call Coach Shanon Allred
at 1-5905, s
The Davie High dancing
boots will holdMheir dance
camp at Davie on June 25-29
from 6-8:30 p.m.
It will be held the same time
as the Davie cheerlcading camp.
The bools camp is open to all
girls from kindergarten through
eighth grade for the 2001-2002
school year. The cost for the
five-day camp is $40. All reg
istration forms - which can be
picked up at the office of each
elementary school, the middle
schools or Davie High - must
be In by June 22. The cost for
the camp is $45 if you register
the first night of camp. .
For questions or further in
formation, call Colleen Pitts at
. 751-4677.' ■
Are You 0/d School?
Davie Sports News From May 1995
8-0 before Amanda Sigmon, Ja-
. nis Barney, Jennifer Bell, Krissi
Pack and Melinda Richie fueled
a furious rally thot tied the game
at 9-9. , ,
Jansen Keeiie went 6-for-6
with three doubles and a homer
, as the Mocksvillc Legion base
ball team swept a doubleheader
„ from Mooresville, 5-1 and 19-7.
Paul Sparks went on a 9*'for-
15 tear for South Davie’s base
ball team, which finished 3-8. ,
After losing six 5-4 decisions,
Davie’s boys tennis team rallied
for third place in the CPC, beat
ing West Forsyth and No. 1 Rey-
nolds and making the dual team
playoffs for the first time since
moving to 4A. The keys were
Scott Van Hoy, Kevin Hinshaw,
George Sulecki, Russell Senger
ondTeeBohnson. -
North Davidson's undefeated
softball team (21 -0) held off No.
2 Davie 10-9 in the CPC Tour
nament final. Davie was down
BeautiControl.
Teresa C orrelt
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1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - B
“ B lades,” New K nife Store,
Has Opened In Lew isville
Hunters and other knila
connoisseurs are flocidng to
a new store opened re
cently in Lewisville. Blades,
owned and operated by
Steve Brown, is a division
o( Henry's Electric Motors ol
Winston-Salem. The hun
dreds ol knives In stock re
lied Brown's .own diverse
tastes In cutlery, and the
many brands In Ihe market.
Boy Scout and pocket
knives are joined with lock
blades and titanium tactical
weapons used for mllilary
purposes. Rugged blades
designed by SWAT mem
bers are popular, as well as
the more utilitarian forked
knives that replace divots
lor golfers. There are even
knives with scissors and
toothpicks, for the man who
likes to carry a blade lor ev
erything. “Men like knives.
Everybody has at least one
or two," said Brown. But ha
also carries knives women
prefer, such as The Kiss,"
a fancy Columbia river
blade with a money dip on one side, and a loop lor easy
allachment within a purse.
Blades has a lull line of Case knives, Including some
with Mother of Pearl handles. Brovm also stocks stag
handles, hunting and fishing knives, and plenty of col
lectibles for a perfect gilt.
The line of United cutlery Includes Colt oHIclal po
lice and firemen knives, as well as a Harley Davidson
custom design by Fred Carter. Some knives, embla
zoned with the Harley logo, come In bnjshed chrome or
metal,. For motorcycle lovers, Blades even canles a
Harley collectible key chain In the shape of a Harley gas
tank.
Designed for law enlorcement and emergency res
cue teams, Smith and Wesson makes a 911 ‘First Re
sponse" knife. In stock at Blades. Some of the finest
throwing knives, made by HIbben, are also lound at this'-’
i.rcontemporaty.«oro»TjVs«»t?w«««*«WsS.'«Wis«»*'‘
Dale Earnhardt and Harley Davidson Zippo lighters
are also at Blades. Kitchen cutlery and steak knives
make great gifts for blithdays, wedding gifts, or even
groomsman's gilts.
Blades can find a style to suit any taste, from the
neon blues and teds ol a deoo persuasion to the elabo
rately engraved deer heads or'hoofprints, cut by laser onto
the polished metal handles.
Having trouble flnding that perfect Fathers' Day gift?
Coma and Ijrowse through the abundant choices at Blades.
Because many hardware stores have such limited se
lection, Blades has drawn shoppers from all over the slate.
Hunters who need gut hooks to clean their deer join divers
needing a particular dive knife, or campers who prefer the
varied arrays of knives.
Carbon steel or stainless blades? Bone handles or
stag? Fixed blades or folding locked styles? Blades will
cater to your particular needs, all at 20% oil manufactur
ers' retail prices.
"If we don’t have It. we can order it for you," said Steve
Brown. No store In the Triad area can compete with Blades'
oxtenstve lino ol knives; Inoludtng Bud«rOQ»eioo«rhanoy».
DavldaSn. Hlbbonknlvesfor United, ■
Call Blades today at (336) 945-4040 In Lewisvilla.
Blades Is located at 6465 Shallowford Road, at the Inter
section ol Lewlsvlila-Clemmons Road.
Their weBsite address Is" www.lrladbuslnessonllae/
bladesb^rown.com.
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - BS
Shannon Handy takes a swing for Davie.
•i
Ashlle Sanders takes an Intentional walk during the sixth
. ' ’ Stacey Handy attempts to lag out an Alexander runner/
Roiind^ini
. By Brian Pitts ;
Davie Counly Enterprise RecoiJ
GREENSBORO - Brandi
. Cornatzcr's commenls were
. rather lame for' someone who
saved tlie day in a IrO second-
round slate playoff vicio^ at
Nonhwest Ouiiford.
Maylw she knew her actions
already had said eiiough;
“I was calm," the senior'left
flclder said of her game-winning
hit on May 22. "(Vildngs' pitcher
Ashley Jones) is no belter than
anybody else, so 1 was just pa
tient and calm. Since it scored
us a run, it's one of Ihe best ones
I've had."
Comalzer made it sound so
simple, as though the biggest hit
of the year was no big deal.
Teammates, coaches and fans,
though, were anything but calm
as Comalzer fought off one 3-2
.offering ofter another in the top
of the flfUi inning. Then, amid a
steady drizzle that had turned
into a major downpour and even
tually stopped the game, she
roped a tal(c-your-breath away
single up the middle that scored
Shannon Handy from second to
Interrupl a dazzling pitchers’
duel.
“ When you only need one
tun, it's just lil(e the seventh in
ning for Ihe last three innings,"
Davie softball coach Dave
Markland said. "Brandi does an
excellent job of proleciing the
plate, and she came through in a
key situation. Brandi's been a
good hitter in the clutch."
Indeed she has. Comalzer
opened the floodgates In a 3-0
first-round win over McDowell,
and she's hitting .428 ihe last
eight games. When Davie's top
guns get shut down, someone
else takes over- and Davie's .two
hits came from ihe seventh and
.eighth spots in the ordcn
"Everybody is doing a good
job of picking each other up,"
Markland said. “When someone
may be a little off, somebody
Seniors Remember ‘Remarkable’ Era
Cantinucd From Page B1
Handy called Ihe super-hyped
rematch a fitting place to slop.
“It feels the same as last year
wilh having the (lying) runner on
thiid and gelling close lo scor
ing," she said. “1 won't ever have
another chance lo do Ihis, but if
it had to end on any kind of
game, this right here was the
game to end it on. Even Monte
(Sherrill, Central's coach) told us
that this was the best game
they've had ail year. You
couldn't ask for a belter game to
watch, and I know it was good
to be out there."
While Sanders wrapped up a
four-ycarvarsity career with 105
hits in 276 al-bots for a .380 av
erage, Handy finished 40-12 in
347 1/3 innings. Ironically, her
only loss as a senior might have
been her greatest effort, a three-
hit. 12-K, no-walk performance
against a team that has won 90
percent of its gomes in 13 years
under Sherrill.
“She pitched unbelievable,"
Davie conch Dave Morkland
said.
“Over the four years, 1 have
a lot to look back on," Handy
said. "1 put my heart in ll. I put
everything 1 had."
Alexander Central Ends Davie’s Season
Continued From Page B1
"That one hit," Handy said.
“I threw rise balls all night, and
thal one hit was ofT an outside
pitch. It wasn't a rise ball, and
that's how they scored. That re*
ally got to me. but you know
something’s not going to go your
way, and It just didn't tonight."
Davie's first serious opportu*
nity was the sixth. All the ele
ments were In place when No. 9
Slick Amber Carter reached in
one of the more memorable at-
bats of all time. She kept hang*
ing, fouling o ff fulNcount
pitches before smacking a single
through the middle. Stacy
Queen, the masterful leadoff,
tried unsuccc8sful)y,.to.,bunt.,
Carteroverbut rocked one to the
gross instead - only to watch cen*
ter fielder M.A. Lee snare it in
her tracks for the crucial first out.
"Everything was falling into
place for us to score, but it was
just a good job of pitching to
keep it where it was hard to get
the bunt down." Davie coach
Dave Markland said. “Queen
hits a shot, but it's straight at
somebody."
Kira Hilton sacrificed Carter
to second, but Central didn’t give
Davie's main.weapon > .462'hit*
ting Ashlle Sanders - anything
to hit. After an intentional walk,
Mecimore blew away Layne
Grout.
"You can give that game to
(North Davidson coach Mike)
Lambros because he really
helped me^with pitching around
Sanders," Sherrill said. "I mean
she's a heckuva player. She's
much like me. She's just going
to fight you tooth and nail, and I
sure wasn't going to let her beot
me. She's tough and I'd like for
her to be on my team."
Scvcnth*Inning Drama
After Handy retired the ninth
Cougar in a row in the top of the
seventh, sister Stacey Handy got
things stirring by dumping a
leadoff single Into shallow right
and racing to third on a two^base
throwing error by the catcher.
Then came the play that will
be talked about for years. Dawn
Singleton unleashed a missile
that looked like a thing of beauty
when it left the bat. It's the hit
^ that; would have tied the game •
and put Davie on the threshold
of Raleigh glory - if it hadn't
gone straight to a pulled'in right
fielder.
"M y assistant coach was on
top of things and brought the
outfield in." Sherrill said. "We
went for broke because if It hits
over our head... I guess you’re a
riverhoat gambler right there
because you either win it or lose.
it. And the way Handy was pitch
ing, you’ve about got to go for
broke." ^
"I was hoping and hoping and
hoping, but (right fielder Davis)
charged in and caught it," Sand*
erssaid.
‘‘Ifthotball’s'lO feet to cither
side, it’s a double for sure if not
a triple." Markland said.
Central put the dagger in
Davie’s heart on Shannon
Handy's dribbler to the right
side. The cheating second base*
man scooped and fired to catcher
Monica Taylor, who tagged out
a sliding Stacey Handy. Brandi
Comatzer popped up for the fi*
nal out.
. "The giri did a great job of
blocking the plate because we
got there before the ball," Mark*
land said. "It’s a cliche, but
breaks just didn't go our way. It's
almost like it wasn't .meant to
be."
Notes:' Kim Hilton broke
Meciniore's no*hit bid in the
fourth and made an amazing
catch in the fifth, stretching out
as she neared the left*center
fence. ... Davie went 3<for*22
against Mecimore'.^and Central
went 3*for*24 against Handy....
Co*athletic directors Buddy
Lowery and Keith Whitaker took
up $2,300 and estimated the
turnout ai 600, which is quite
likely the largest crowd to ever
watch a Davie softball game.
D'atle ab r
Queen c 3
Hllioncf 2
Sandere3b ' 2
Oroui lb 3
St. Handy u /3
Singleton 2b 3
Sh. Handy p 2
B. Comatzer If 3
C inerrf - I
Tol»U . . 22
h bl
0 0
I 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0 O'
0 0 0
0 1 0
AC
Davie
Divie
Hwdy
AC
Mecimore
Davie High Softball Statistics
Final Record; 20-2
HITTING
Sanders
Queen • ■
Hilton
Grout '
Singleton
Sain •
St. Handy
B. Comatzer
Sink
L. Comalzer; ,
Sh, Handy , :
Carter
Kerr ..' ..
Moore ■ '
TOTALS
PITCHING
Sh. Handy
Grout. . :1
Sanders , ■
Hilton
TOTALS
•SAVES: Sanders...............................................................................................................................
STOLEN BASESsQueen 10. Sanders 8, Cotter 6, St. Handy 4, Sh. Handy 3, Hilton 3, B. Comatzer
2, L. Comatzer 2, Singleton 2, Sink 2,prout - , ' ' i,.i
WALKS/HPB: Sanders 11, Orout 9, Sh. Handy 8, Singleton?, B. Coroauer,6, Carter 4, Sain 4, Li
Cornatzcr3,Sl.Handy3,Quecn4,Hmon2,Moore2, Siiik2,KciI ^ i, , o <t.<:
AB R H KBI AVG.2B 3B HR
67 23 31 18 .462 , 7 3 '2
71 , 18 ,30 4 :. ,'.422 0 0 :0
59 10 22 .14 .372 . 2 1 .0
58 9 18 9 J .310 3 'O 0
55 .1 2 17 19 .309 5 1 0
7 0 2 0 .285 ‘0 0 , 0
70 11.18 .8 .257 3 1 0
43. 9 11 7 .255 ,1 '1 0
30 4 ,7 '7 .233 '- 2 \0
15: ■■5 3 1 '.200 :o ;0 ;',0 ,
49 10 8 3 . .163 .0 0 -0
50 8 8 6 .160 ■ 0 ■0 0
1,0 :0 • 0 ....000 0 0 0
2 '2 0 0 .000 0 0 0
576 122,' 174'96 .302 .- ' 22 .7 2 .
W-L‘IP ' ,H R ,ER BB ,S0 ERA
is-i 1181/3 51 :11 ' 10 / .•2 2 '. 133 0.59
4-0'' 27,21 9 "9 ,8 :■ 39 2.33
0-1 5 2/3 4 3 ■ 3'. 7 .9 3.70
1-0 3 4 .2 1,2 2 3 . 4.66,
20-2 .154 80 25 24 .■ 39,,• 184 1.09,
else may come through and be
the star for that game."
DAVIE’S SITUATION
looked - fittingly enough -
cloudy and gray for four Innings,
and War Eagle fans had to sense .
ll wasn't going to be their night
when Stacey Handy's first-in
ning rip with two on went right
to Ihe left fielder. Inierfercnce
was called on Ashlie Sanders
going into second on Layne
Grout's fourth-inning grounder,
resulting in a double play. And a
team batting .312 didn't have a
single hit through 4 1/3 as Jones
kept up with Handy, who lost her
no-hll bid on a bunt hit in the
fourth.
The Vikings were intent on
avenging second-round losses in
1998 and 2000, and the ugly
weather and suspense had Mark
land worried about a nasty up
set.
“1 didn't like going lo their
facility, particularly when ll was
the only time we've played on a
grass infield," he said, “ll was
definitely a battle of two good
pitchers, and we were having
trouble catching up with it. 1
didn't have a good heiing from
the start when it rained and we
had lo go back lo the bus. At that
time I was pushing to gel the
whole game pul off because I
think bad conditions hurt the
better team, and 1 fell we had the
better learn.
“ I fell the longer it went
(scoreless), Ihe more one mis
take could end up costing the
game. The betier team usually
over seven innings is going lo
show up and win, but if it gels
down to the last two or three in
nings (scoreless), there may not
be lime lo recover."
Handy mode Comalzer's he
roic hit possible by snapping
Jones' no-hiller with one out in
the fifth. Handy had struggled
len-ibly with Ihe bat (one hit in
20 ot-bats), but she got the War
Eagles' adrenaline flowing wilh
the season possibly hanging in
,:theba1ancc.
' ‘ “Heravcrage(;i70)lsamiie
down from what she would like
it to be, but she's been a good
contact hitler," Markland said.
“And if you're putting Ihe ball
In play, you've got a chance."
000 too 0-1
000 000 0 -0
IP H R, ER DB SO
7 3 1 1 0 12
3 0 0 3 2
Then Markland displayed the
guts of a rivcrbooi gambler, giv
ing Handy Ihe steal sign. The
catcher's throw had Handy
nailed, but the sbortstop dropped
the bail.
“You con eiiherbunt her over
and give tip the hitter or lake a
chance on stealing," Markland
sold. “And 1 like for Comolzer
to iiil. It was a gamble. One
break con cost you Ihe gome, and
it was a break we needed. But
sometimes being aggressive you
con create your own breaks."
The Vikings, the No. I seed
from the Metro Conference at
18-3, drew a walk and ordered a
steal after a brief tain delay in
the bottom of the fifth. But the
same strategy that worked for
Davie backfired for Northwest
os catcher Stacy Queen fired a
strike lo shoitslop Stacey Handy.
Queen, who lias come up big
countless times, brought the cur
tain down on Northwest's sea
son in the Sweet I6for the third
time In four years. Davie ousted
the Vikings 4-2 In 1998 and 2-0
lost year.
“Stacy got rid of that boll as
quick as you could hove," Mark
land sold. “She got something on
ihol one without a doubt because
she was out a good three steps
at such a key time.
“Queen is just an excellent
catcher. Of ail the ploys she
made, that may have been the
cosiest one bccause she had
some tremendous bunt cover
ages, She fielded one (third-in
ning) ball that was probably 15
feet down the line and got the
Slri.”
Sonders shook her heod at the
invaluable Queen. "Her (de
fense) and her bunts, 1 swcor 1
don't know what she docs," the
senior third baseman said. "She's
gol a horseshoe somewhere. She
always does something."
Handy (13-0,0.56 ERA) was
her usual self on the mound. She
didn't allow a runner post first
tor five innings, sli\icli out sevenvBnd'hurled^heriiecohd'VtnitBht
' one-hilter as Davie Increased its
win totol for the fourth straight
year and reached the quarterfi
nals for the third time in four
years.
The War Eagles were 14-8
when Sanders and Handy weri
varsity freshmen in 1998, foi?-;
lowedbyl7-7ln 1999 ond 19-61
lost year. They carried a 20-1 'i
mark into Saturday's quartern- •
not rematch with Alexander Cen-!
traj, the two-time defending state‘s
ninner-up;
“We knew we were going to !
face Alexander Central," Sand-'
ers said."That's all we've been :
hoping for and praying fon" ' '
Notes: Wilh Handy having ■
trouble gripping the bail, a walk ;
and wild pitch put the tying ruti;;
at second with two outs in the:'
bottom of the sixth, when um- '
pires sent the troops home. The |
next day NCHSAA officials
ruled the game over, citing five
complete innings. "Fortunately
we .scored In the fifth instead of
the sixth," Markland said. "I iiale i
lo see any game with that impor;.;
lance called on that, but at th;-;
some time safety is first and see; ■
ondly we don't have any more ‘‘
control over the weather ihai) -;
(Northwest coach Darlene ;
Joyner, who was furious over the '
niling not to complete the game"
the next day) docs. So it couidX
have been the other way around*'
had they scored firsl."... Joyner;
was too emotional lo discuss Iho j
wild events. ... Queen had ‘
Davie's Ihird hit In the sixth, bui"
it was erased when the gome re- ;
verted to five official innings. ;
"My goodness, what a bunt,’|UI
Markland sold. "I mean Ihose^
girls were within 15 feel whet; ",
she made contact. Whol a beou>*
tifui bunt."... One day after des
nalzerieceivedo2001 carforher^
I8ih birthday.
D.vie nb r h bl '
Queen c 1 0 0 0 ,v
Hlllon cr 1 0 0 0
Sanden3b 0 0 0 0Qroul tb 2 0 0 0 '
SI. Hanity is 2 0 0 0Singleton 2b 2 0 0 0Sli. Handy p 2 1 I 0D, Comalzer If 2 0 1 1Carter it 2 0 0 0
Tol«U . a , 1
• B«»t. :000 Ot -1
NW Gultroril 000 00 -0
SH-Sh.llanily(3),
D »le IP II R ER BB so;llandyW 3 1
NWC
0 0V, I
JoneaL 3 2 1 1 2 6-:.
C L O S I N G
June 30th for Remodeling
Buy at cost, near cost and below cost!
•p
• • • • •
Buy at pennies on the dollar... Storewide Savings!
m v iF .if :w f :i .e r s
THAT’SW HO !
Example of SAVINGS:
$525 Diamond Ring.....................................SALE $991
Concept Earrings, Values from $20 to $30. SALE $5 PER PAIR!
14kt. Mickey Mouse Chann............Was $69.95 SALE $29.95!
Girls Silver Onyx Rings.....................Was $14.95 SALE $9.99!
Each week more jewelry brough^rom the vault
as we slash prices! ... WHTl E IT LASTS! ■
Next to Wal-Mart
in Mocksvillc Y e a r s
■t t t :
B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
l>
i:
Bentley Continues Rise, Allen Unbeaten After 25 Days Off
Ricky Benlley cmered 2001 .
as an unknown to casual fons.Hc
had a couple clutch hits as a
Davie High junior, but they ''
barely camoudaged a .205 tiver- '
age. ■ v : '
That was then, way back
ttien. Bentley sooted like a
Califomlah's electricity bill as a
Davie senior (.406) and is show
ing no signs of slowing down for
Mocksyille-pavie. In a iion-
Icague'-game with Mooresville
Sunday at Rich Park, thf speed
ster spearheaded a 10-1 rout with ;
four hits. . ■.
"He asked if he could come
In early today because last night
(after a 3-2 Southern Division
loss at Mooresville) he was a
little fi\i5«otcd." American Le-
gloii baseball coach Mike Love
lace said. VHe came in about an
hour ahead of time, he'and
Coach (Keith) Walker got a lot
of extra work in. and It paid off.”
The explosion elevated Bent
ley to .434 through 23 at-bats.
second to Casey Stanley’s .444
and ahead of Andrew Daywalt’s
.428, ;
* "And he's ready to come in
early again," Lovelace said. "He
was mad because he went 4-for-
5. Thai's good to hear."
The night also belonged to
Travis Allen, who extended a
plicnomenal streak. Making hts
first appearance since pulling a
'rib cage muscle against West
Forsyth In the semifinals of the
Central Piedmont Conference
Tournathent, the righthander
earned the win by holding
..Mooresville to one nin in five
innings. Take away the Ill-fated
game against West, and Allen
has 10 wins in 10 high school-
■ legion starts. ;
"It's been about four weeks
without a relapse and my ribs
were feeling good today,'* said
Allen, who was 9-0 with a 1.52
eamed-nin average for Davie, "I
was looking forward to it all
week. We’ve been struggling of
late, and I wanted to get out there
and try and change that."
The staff was solid before
Allen’s return. Relievers Adam
Richardson, Lonnie Bames and
Ryan Weavil combined for four
shutout innings as Mooresville
struck otit 13 times wiihout
drawing a walk.
"That was a big lift for us
because there’s going to be a
stretch where Alleti's going to
have to be a big part for us to
have success." Lovelace said.
"He did a great job for five in
nings. We kept him down to 60
pitches. He got behind some hit
ters, but it's been a month since
he's seen live hilling."
Mocksviile has recorded 3,5
strikeouts to every walk, and it
faced the minimum five times
against Mooresville, thanks to a
caught stealing by catcher Jef
frey Jones and a liner that ftrsl
baseman Dave Poplin turned
Into a double play.
"Our pitching was just excel
lent," Lovelace said. "You can’t
ask for more than (13 Ks and no
walks). If we can gel any offense
at all, we're going to have an
opportunity to do some good
things." ■
Ward, Kannapolis Relievers
Overwlielm Mocksviile Team
After managing one long ball
In 217 at-bats, Charlie Ross and
Daywalt slommed home runs.
JosephBiewer, Ross; Jones and
Willie Infante collected two hiu
each as Mocksviile produced
season-high totals in hits (15),
extra-base hits (five) and runs.
It was stuck in a l7-for-92
(. 184) rut before pounding out as
many nms as it scored in three
previous games.
"It was just one night loo
late," Lovelace said of the non-
league blowout. "But this was
good for us, ond I saw some veiy
positive things from some guys
that haven't played much. Jones
gol to catch nine innings for the,
first time ever, and Infante did u
great job at third base. He came
in (off the bench),,got a couple
hits and made some nice plays."
Notes: Until Ross’ round-
tripper, Mocksviile had not hom-
ered since Stanley connected
agalnst'Siatesvllle on May 17.
"Ross is a guy that works hard
every day and comes to the park
ready to play," Lovelace said.
"And It paid off for him tonight."
... Mocksviile Is 0-4 on the road
and 3-0 at home.
Ross Bentley Alien
• Mike Lovelace knew coming
;ln that Mocksville-Davie would
;occasionally struggle at the
;plale, but he surely didn't cxpcct
;his baseball team to siniggle this
bad.
i Mocksviile had one hit in a
9-2 Southern Division loss at
Kannapolis on May 23.
"This is the first lime we’ve
had this kind of slump where we
didn’t even put the ball in ploy,"
said the American Legion
coach, whose club was baffled
by three pitchers, including
ti*hihondoc Zach Word for
seven lnnliig»./Wari kept utptt;;
balance and we'hclped hlm'b'y
swinging at some bad pitches.
He was Kannapolis (High’s)
No. I, this i.s Iheir best pitcher
and probably the best that we’ve
seen yet.”
Though it hasn’t displayed
any explosiveness with seven
rirs^-year starters in the lineup,
MocksVlllc.jlld manage be
tween nine and Ujhits-whiie.
splitting its first fo|ir games. But
Chris Seaford had the only hit,
a onetoul single in the fifth off
Ward that was barely fair inside
the rightTfleld lins, as Mocks
viile plunged to 0-2 in the divi
sion. ,
“We didn't have a guy pasl
second base after the second in
ning." Lovclacc said, "We hod
first and second and no outs in
the seventh, and Ward struck us
out three times In a row. I mean,
it was just one of those days."
Mocksviile would have got
ten shut out wiihout help from
Kannapolis. In the first two in
nings Ward walked two, threw
a wild pitch and balked, and
Kannapolis made two errors to
give the visitors a 2-0 lead.
iUcky Bentley walked and come
orouiTd in the fitsl, and Charlie
Ross walked and eventually
scored in the second.
‘i'ffei(vK*mnBpolUcu^lh5,mariiin in - tialf in the bottom of the second
and pulled away with a four-run
fifth. For good measure, it
poured across four more runs In
the sixth os Cody Wright, one
of four Mocksviile pitchers, suf
fered a loss in his first decision.
Mocksviile still hasn’t pro
duced more than seven runs in
a game, averaging 4.4. Only
I Uiree batters are hitting above
.285, and it’s hitting .242 ofier
going l-for-28 and striking out
13 times against Ward and one-
Inning relievers Andrew Petty
and Justin Bonds.
"But I think our bats are go
ing to come oround," Lovelace
said. "One of the main concerns
was we hadn't been on the field
since Sunday and we didn't ploy
until Wednesday with Ihe field
conditions being wet.
"It's still no excuse. When
ever you're 01 this level of base
ball, we ought to be able to find
a way to get it done. One hit is
not going to any games."
Note.i: Ryan Weavil was
Mocksvllle's only effective
pitcher, throwing o perfect ninth
to give him four one-hit innings
on the yeor.... Kannapolis hod
nine hits off Wright, Adam Ri
chardson and Lonnie Barnes. "I
thought Wright did a good job,
but we made six errors," Love-
lace’said.'' ‘
Mockivllle flb r h bl
Oentlcy 2b 3 1 0 0
Oaywali ti 4 0 0 0
Walker lb 4 0 0 0
Poplin t!h 2 0 0 0
S(&nley 3b 4 0 0 0
Paschal c 2 0 0 0
J. Joncj c 1 0 0 0
Ross If 1 1 0 0
Allen if 0 0 0 0
Seaford rf-3 0 I 0
Drcwer ph t 0 0 0
Golding cf 2 0 0 0
Infante ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 28 2 i 0
Mocksviile ilO 000 000-.2
KtnntpoUi 0)0 044 OOx-9
Mocksviile Baseball Statistics
Record: 3-4,0-3 SD
HITTING
Stanley
Bentley
Daywalt
J.Jones-,^
Poplin .
Seaford v
Ross
Brewer- •
Infante '--"' ‘
.Bowman .
Paschal ,
Walker' '
Bullord.,' '
' Golding •-
i' A. Jones' '' .
TOTALS
^PITCHING
' Weavil I n--; -■
■-.D'aywaU". : --
“Allen-
■^Wright
-‘Barnes,
Walker
Richardson ;
'■'Crotts
TOTALS’
SAVES: Bames 2'
'STOLEN BASES; Bentley 4, Ross 2, Bowman, Brewer, Bullard. Da) wall, Seaford, Stanley- ‘
; WALKS/HFB: Poplin 5, Ross 4, Seaford 4, Beniley 3, Golding 3, Stanley 3, Bullard 2, A. Jories
' 2, Paschal 2, Allen, Bowman, Brewery Daywolt,Infontc,JjJonesi W alker' ,
AD R H RBI AVG.2B 3D HR
27 3 12 8 >.444 1 ■ 1 I
23 .4 10 4 .434 1 0 0
28 7 12 2 .428 2 0 1
. 11 1 3 1 ,272 1 0 . 0
19 1'.5 4 ■. .263 ;2 ' 0 0
"19 ' 2 5 0 .263 0 0 0
^v24 6 5 .250 0 0 1\• 3 2 .230 1. 0 0
11 2 •2 . 0 •.181 ■'■1' 0 0
6 I 1 ' 0 .167 .0 0 .012. 2 .1 .166 2'..0 0 •
•17 4 2 :■ .1 .U7 I .• 0 .0
' v,!2"^':2 0 0 ; .000 0 ■ 0 0 ■
9 1 0 . 0 •.000 *0 0 ,0
5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .023662 ..262 12 V-' \ '■■3 '
• W -L IP H R ER DU so ERA
0-0 '5 1/3 '3 0 0 •1 /■•7 0:00
l-O 12 .6 •■'4 2 • 2 15 1.50
1*0 • 5 .,.5.- • 1 1 0 . 4'1.800.1 13 2/3 : 14;; .9 7 5.■ 15 4.60
0.0 8 1/3 8 ■5 '3 12 5,40
0-2 4 2/3 6 4 ' ? 3 5 9 5.78
0-0 22/3 4 3 2 2 ,5 6.75.1-1 7 1/3 16 9 , 9 2 ' ' .11.043-4 59 62 35 28 20 71 M.27
Legion Roundup
KannnpoUs 9.M D 2,M ay 23
Zach Ward and (wo Kannapolis relievers combine for one*hit-
ter. Chris Seaford breaics up the no*hi(ter in the flfth. . ,
MoorcsvIIIe3,MD2,May26 '
Daywalt gets no-decision despite three-hit, elght-strikeout pitch
ing performance. Mooresville robs Seaford of extra bases in the top
of the ninth with the lying run oboard. ^
MD 10, Mooresville 1, May 27 . /:
Pitcher Allen pushes personal winning streak to 10. Bentley pep
pers four hits and Ross and Daywalt add homers.
MiKkivlile
DuIIarJ cf
Dcniley 2b
Siantey $t
Poplin lb
Paschal lb .
Diewcr If
Seaford If
A. Jonei clh
Daywalt dh
R M irf J. Jones c
Infante 3b
Total*
Mooresville
Mockivllte
■b ry 15 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
1
2 0
2
h bl 0 0
4 2 1 1
0 1 0 0 2 2
2 I
2 0
100 000 OOO-l
200 113 I2 X -I0
2D • Benlley (I). J. Jones (I). Infante
(I). HR - Rosi (I ). Oaywali ( I). SD •
Dullard(l).0entley(4). Drcwer(l).
MD IP II R ER OB SO
AllenW 5 5 1 I 0 4
.Richardson 2 2 0 0 0 4
Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 2
Weavil I 2 0 0 0 3
Schedule
May
LU xlngtonl3,M D 7‘
W MD5,Stoiesville2.
LAIbemarle4,MD2
WMD6,Asheboro3 •
L Kannapolis 9, MD 2
L Mooresville 3,MD2
W MD 10, Mooresville !•
June
1 at Rowan County
2 STATESVILLE
3 KING
5 at S. Rowon
6 ROWAN COUNTY
7 otAsheboro
8 MOORESVILLE
9 S. ROWAN
10 at King
11 at Concord
13 CONCORD
l i KANNAPOLIS
1,6 ALBEMARLE
• Denotes non-league games.
Advance Florist & Gift Baskels
m s s s s '^ M
■ We Deliver— (336) 940-6337
M on-F ri9-6,S a«9o3
AUTQt
IHSURANCE
•DWIs?r
•Tickets?
• Accidents?
• Young Drivers?
LOW DOWN PAYMEmSI
LOW UOmLYPAWEHTSI
C A LL 7 5 1 - 0 6 6 9
SD-Benlley (3).
M*D IP H , R ER BB SO
WrIghiL 5 5 5 3. 2 2
Richardson .2 2 3 2 2 1
Barnet 1.1 2 1 I I I
Weavil 1 0 0 0 0 1
A Storehouse For Jesus
Food Drive
J o in i n t h i s c o m m t m i t y e f f o r t t o c o lle c t
f o o d f o r A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s
During the Entire
IViontii of June
Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To
These Davie County Locations:
C C B (all 4 Davie County locations) • C o o l e e u i e e S u p e r m a k e t
■ W a l- M a r t (Mocksviile) • B e n F r a n k l in (Mocksviiie) •
C o u r t s l d e S p o r t s • F o s t e r D r u g C o .
ITEimS NEEDED:
Canned Vegetables (especially leafy greens, beets, and sweet potatoes) - {no
green beans or corn please), Canned Meats (no tuna please). Complete
Pancake Mix, Pancake Syrup, Dry Milk (in envelopes), Crackers, Fruit Juice,
Spaglietti Sauce & Spagtietti, Macaroni & Clieese. Canned Fwit, Cereal. ’
Sugar, Koolald, Cornbread & Muffin Mixes, Jello, Tea, Laundry Detergent
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - B7
Free
By Jacklc Seabolt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Amidst the high school
graduation and commencement
exercises, another graduation of
a dilferent son took place.
More man 90 fifth grade stu
dents from Shady Grove El
ementary received graduation
certincates froni DARE, the
drug abuse and liislsiance edu
cation program'onMay 10.
The gymnasium of the eU
ementary school was full of
proiid parents and relatives. Sev
eral guests were present and the
reigning Miss North, Carolina.
Loma McNeil, gave a speech
and sang a solo.
She encouraged the students
to reach for their dreams. She
challenged eoch.student to re-
moin strong to their promise to
not use drugs.
McNeil shared her dreom of
becomingosingefwhenshewos
young. She reminded students
that dreams cannot be achieved
if drugs ate a pan of your life.
The following students suc
cessfully completed the DARE
program; Brent Beam, Whitney
Bokeno, Allison Bradley. Jason
Cibelli. W illiam Clevenger,
Kasey Davis, Lina Fernandez,
Shellle Goins, Christopher
MefTner, loin Langton, Gregory
Longworth, Michelle Lucas,
Hailey Mize, Caro Mossman,
Peyton Murray, Jarred Patton,
. Natalie Pearce, Ashley Pragar,
Zachary Proctor, Whitney
Russell, Ashley Shoaf, Austin
Smhh, Ben Stewart, and Daniel
Wendell Alicia Allen, Cody
Beck, Jennifer Bell, LIndley
Bess, Soroh Bruebaker, Katie
Castarovinci, Alyssa Come, Ian
Dowdy, Amy Oiiberl, Amy
Orttbbs, Marshall Jefferson,
Katie Johnson, Koleiyn Jones,
Drew Kokouras, Haakon Krey,
Jeffrey Loos, Chose Macaione,
Nicholas Pfeiffer, Zach Potter,
Zack Russeil-Myers, Hannah
Tedder, Ben Turman, Counney
Welch, Kelly Allgood, Evan
Crisco, Alyssa Delong, John
Hoftman, Sherri Harp, Taylor
Hewetl, Hannah Jakob, James
Kuell, Coly Lee, Timothy
McGown, Lauren M itchell,
Nicholas O'Brien, Brooke
Padgett, Matthews Plemmons,
Mystic Pollock, Tip Powell,
Matthew Pueschel, Micah
Robertson, Nicholas
Schambach; John Simpson, Jen
nifer Stanley, and Tiffany
Triplett, Trent Brooks, Drew
Carter, Maryetle Collett, Kelly
Dewalt, Ben Dillon, Quinton
Faulkner, Mory Kote Frisby,
Chris Gecrcty, Marjbeth Godley,
Corlo Hoover, Brandon Jones,
Emily Kelly, Coltlyn McKenzie.
Joey Morang, Megan Norman,
Tyler O’Mara, Stefan Pitvoski,
Tony Rivera, Jamie Stancliff,
Ganctt TaddeuccI, Sam Tucker,
Chelsea Walker, Louten Walker,
DARE essay winners pictured above clockwise: Hannah
Jakob, Chase Macaione, Sam Tucker, and Allison Brad
ley read their essays. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Toylor Wheat, and Brook Will
iams.
A Daien the Lion stuffed ani
mal, the mascot of the DARE
program, sat atop the podium. As
each student passed by they saw
the reminder for each to dare to
rcmam drug free.
Miss North Carolina 2000 totiia McNeil sings a solo at
the ceremony
County, school and law enforcement officials listen to Miss North Carolina Lorna McNeil.DARE officer Joey Reynolds presents the essay win
ners with their medals. ■■
¥
Shady Grove DARE graduates are congratulated by school board members, the DARE
DARE Officer Joey Reynolds (left) and Shady Grove students listened to Miss North officer, sheriff, Miss North Carolina and a district court Judge.
Carolina.
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B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
. Summer Reading Program Begins
Some or the new books al
Davlo Couniy Public Library,
371N. Main SIKCi, Mocksville:
Non-Ficllon
The FtalUy Myth: Women
Approaching Physical Equaliiy
by Colette Dowling '
Wedding Etiquette: Cherished
Traditions* and Contemporary
Idea) for a Joyous Celebration by
Peggy Post .
• ■> Easy Web Graphics: Make
Every Web Page Look Like a
MasterpleccI by July King ■
To Touch a Wild Dolphin: A
Journey of Discovery W th. the
, Sea’s Most Intelligent Creatures
, by Rachel Smolker
, Five-Flngcr Discoiint: A
Crooked Family History by
. Helene Stapinskl'
, The 6 Secrets of a Lasting
, Relationship: How to Fall In
Love Again and Slay There by
Mark Ooulslon & Philip
Goldberg '
, ’ Preschool Summer Reading
, program w ill be on Tuesday
mornings at II, beginning June
5. Reglstnilion that day.
Summer Rending Program for
school age partlcipanis:
Begins May 21, sign up al
Mocksville or Cooleemee. Pro-
', grams are each Monday at 7 pm
at _Main Library and at
Cooleemee al 3 pm. Programs al
Cooleemee will vary slightly.
CrafI Tuesdays: 2 pm. Partici
pants must be school age. Sign
up one week In advance,
‘ MovleTliursdays:2pmJunc
7- Caddie Woodlawn, June 14-
Hoboken Chicken Emergency,
June 21-Charlotte’s Web, June
28-Mickey Mouse Cartoons,
July 3-no program, July 12-
Chocolate Fever and King Midas
6 the Golden Touch, July 19-
Magic Schoolbus,
Summer Reading Program
News: 1st program Monday,
June.4,3 pm at Cooleemee and
7 pm at Mocksville, Exollc ani
mal show presented by Action
Animals, Noah’s Landing. Tues
day, June 19, cclebrale the books
for seekers and dreamers with
magical storyteller Mark Daniel.
10:30 am in Mocksville.
Davie County Public Library
hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 am-
8:30 pm: Friday 9 ara-5:30 pm;
Saturdays 9 am-4 pm; Sundays
2 pm-5 pm. Phone: 751-2023.
Cooleemee Branch hours:
Monday noon-6 pm; Tucsday-
Friday 10 am-5 pm (Closed lor
lunch from 12:30-1:30); Satur
day 9 am-noon, closed Sund
Phone; 284-2805.
Baccalaureatte Service
Davie High School seniors enter the gym (above) (or
the baccalaureatte service sponsored by the Davie Min
isterial Associalion. At right, senior Malt Hudson poses
with his parents for the free portrait offered by the asso
ciation, and belov^, guest speaker, Catawba Football
Coach David Bennett meets graduates and their fami
lies. - Photos courtesy Kirsten Durham
icay*s
TREE SERVICE
33 6-4 92-294 4
794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 M-r ‘i-5
ri.j/.! * K liMJfslonn Ki). • VVijislim-S.ili'nt, NC
Free Estimates • Insured
We Also Do Municipal &
Connmorcial Leaf Removal
From Curb
I f T if T if r i f r i f r i f f '
Country Cuzzins
t4 . .'*■ t'fc. .'*• f*-
S A L E !
50% o ff
N e arly new clo th in g
Chlldron's 0-16, Joans, Ladles Plus Size, M aternity
ALSO 10% OFF NEW LADIES CLOTHING
854 VALLEY RD, MOCKSVILLE ®
(beside Kclchje Creek Bakery)
HOWARD
608 Buck Seaford Rd - ^padous 30n. 27<BA, tarni KjI bsmt,t6AC tract, main
level fnastfif <u4o, lAm. m w/ fireplace, deck, dbki caiport,
covered porch & hK)REl
$285,000. C A U JANE
275 Madison Rd - 0 ac, w/ BtroamI 20x60 4 bay garago & additionBi 20x60 w/3 stalls lor
tortM. 2 story, 40n, 3BA. brick home, 2 fpla, don, g^ogo,
dock & front pordi. $259,000.
CALL EVELYN.
129 Niblick CL, Advance-
Uko new home in ckislor oonminlly, 3BR, 2BA, tuK wait out bemt with studded wals &
workshop. New plarlabon tends, fkMTOd attic space.
$219,900. C A U CONNIE.
173 Hickory Troe Road Great split - noaf school
2074 square fceL 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Groat Dving space arxJ wooded loL AR for )u3l $124,900. CALL KMRY.
184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda
Rut>- Alnxttt 2000SP toveV homo, spockxis rms, porfoct for
onto(laiok)g. largo dod( otf 23.Sx20.e UWR ovoftoaUna
18th green. $179,000 CALL
MIKE or LEE
141 Ralntree Road-Groat
farr»V homol 3,127 sf, 4BR,
3GA. Uoal for largo farnl/. E«cciior)i k)catoin Jn qukit
rwighbortiood. Ful bosomont
w/gomo room & wot bar.
$259,000. CALL KEN.
195 Sugar Creek Rd>iOaa
horse form, 1850 SF horrte,
3Dn. 2.5QA. cape cod modular,
30x40 horse bam. tractor shed,
turnout shod, ridmg r^ , pastures, mono«amont fencing.
$249,000. CALL CONNIE.
Tons of potential in this charming 4 bedroom, 1
bath homo with convenient in-town location.
Formal living room & dining room. Large front
porch, wood flooring under carpet.
All for only 583,000.
CALL JANE TODAY TO ViEWl
176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-nenovatod 'B6 dblewido on appx. 6 Ac. open grass torxJ,
(can drvide) 38n, 20A. wood
elctng, now tin root, Ig. porches. Outbldg. & honnd, fronts Mr.
Henry rto.$159,900 CAaJANE
129 Hawthorne Rd- Groat
house tocated on doubk> tot In
HIckorv H.», 3BR, 28A. quafcty throughout, tots of amonitkni r»epioce In LR, dock, garden
space. & rrtoref $159,000
CALL MARY.
504 Faiffleld Rd-2.25Aa ranch styte with drde drive, garden, temnt. carport, 3 0 a .
1BA, extra space for mobdo
homo, rental income S125.
$98,900. C A U EVELYN.
179 Forrest Ln - 28H, IDA oWer home wMs of character.
Many h'dwood ftoor», largo
kitch., liTDplaco In LR, covered
bock porch w/breeznway to canxxL Port, bvnt for storage.
$87,500 CALL JANE
109 Pete Foster Rd ~ New
2001 Skyline double wUe on 1,00 ac. tot. ctearod and tevol.Umuolmil3BR, 2BA. Feotures: dock,
garden space, porch & mors.
$85,90a CALL CONNIE .
333 Joe Rd-Form house w/
1349 finished SF. 3BR. 1BA,
rtew out-bidg . perloct for own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir, wired. Insulated, plumbod lor bath, top
iDvol ol house untinishod w/
770SF $92,9C0CALLMARY
Btar CtHk Ch. Rd. W ia DiV10E>.
KkldM Valley,..
Hwy.1»...
112 Raymond SL-38R, 17>
DA cow cottage. ConvenientV located In town. Heat pump only 3 years okL 8x1ti storage t^idg.
2203 Milling Rd. ~ Great
starter home or rental prop. Lrg,
kitch. 3BR downstairs, healed ups'aks for 4th BR or storage. Nice tot. olorago bk>g., erKtosed
bock porch, covered frnt. porch.
$65,000. C A a CONNIE
123 Center St - Cooleemee 5 nn house, excoU. cond. Nat.
gas hoat, CA. new rool,
replaccml windows & now
storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsml. ft©, relflg, DW,
blinds. $84,500 CALL KEN
111 Joyner SI - Buy now 4
choose ftoor covering. Historic
CcokMmoe. 2BR, 1BA. large
shaded tot on quiet St ficcent updates include vinyl skiing, some windows, 003 psc, roof.
$61.900CAaJANE (Pric»Mj(lt$lbuaxitaBowane«)
147 Oavio St.- Coolocmee,
2BR.»BA. 1421 Sq. a cottage Style homo, seU^ in 'as a’
condit Any reasonabto. oft. will
be co.n5«Jored. rTum your carpontw skills Into Incomer
$49,900 CALL LEE
248 Davie St - Cootocmee-
'nlco ctoan 2 BR. iqa cottage with partial basement for storage. Great for rvst time
owner or rental property. Has
#paee /or oitra bodroom.
$47,900 CALL EVELYN.
l.o rs A M ) La \i)
Corn«ro( Wllkesboro and Yad
Ivy Circle- Bemiuda Rutt.
Tbrrentlne Church Rd..
1S4Campgrour>d Road,S
..1.4 Ac. Comm. $229,000
»..-8.e3Ac $55,000'
.1.49 Ac. lot $80,000
..5 Ac. $32,500
AVAII Alll.l Rl NIAI I’llO I’l uni.s
3BR.1BA, Farmington Roi
209CountiYUneApL3..«
,9.76Ac«A $475,000
___37JW-AC. $150,000
,t4Ac«hous», $175,000
V-Ac,|72;OM
... 5 Ac. t/> Poultry Farm $115,000
..290.6 Ac. $fl7t,800
^44AcAot 22.02 $91,120
1 91,120
,.Uts2^24 $12,500
_____y
Ca l l H o w a b d R e a lty t o d a y ,
ANDLETUSPITTYOUIN THE
' HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. .
Call US at
(336) 751-3538
or V'isil our VVehsilo .It
W W W . h o w a r d r e a 11 y . c o m
to put oiu .sl.ti t
I d VM irk l(H
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - B9;
M a ilb o x Im p ro v e m e n t W e e k E n d s ]
Ttic U.S. Postal Scivlcc Is
asking all Davie resiilcnls to In
spect and I'cpair their mailboxes
during Mailbox Improvement
Week May 21-26, said Mocks
ville Post Office supervisor,
Craig Mock.
"Repairing suburban and ru
ral mailboxes improves the ap
pearance of our community and
makes delivering ond receiving
the mail safer for our carriers and
customers," Mock said.
The Postal Service makes this
annual request because of the,
wear and tear that occurs to mail
boxes every year. This is espe
cially important after the effects
of the winter months.
Some of the typical activities
lliat may need to be done iii-
clude:
■ Replacing loose hinges on
a mailbox door;
> Replacing a mailbox tha;
may have rusted or started peel"
Ing; ^
• Remounting a mailbox pof:
If loosened; ‘
• Replacing or adding houst;
numbers.
For more information on the”
use of names or numbers oil.
mailboxes or answers to any .
other questions, contact Ihe post
office at 751-2011. : •
,1 • >!■
Pesticide Disposal
A pesticide tiisposal
day (3rganized by ttie Co
operative Extension in
Davie County and the
N.C. Dept, of Agriculture
resulted In the collection
of 770 pounds of pesti
cides. N.C. Agricultural
Extension Agent Greg
Hoover, at riglit in pfioto
at rigfit, said tlie disposal
is ttie safest way of get
ting rid of unused pesti
cides. it was open to farm
ers, landscape profes
sionals and fiome garden
ers. Below, pesticides are
unloaded from a truci<.
S e r v i c e s H o n o r
P a s t o r s S e r v i c e
The member of New Life
Apo.stollc Church will have u
scrvice.s in honor of Pastor
Charlctic Lewis’s 21 si pa.storaI
anniversary.
The services will be held June
4-10. Nightly services will begin
at 7:30 p.m.. and on Sunday ul
11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
North Davie
Honors Teams
On April 19, Principal, Larry
‘ Bridgewater opened thcccrcmo-
nies with congratulations to
‘ honor students from ihe seven
teams In grades 6, 7, and 8 for
iheir academic achlevemenls.
The iheme for this years event
was "My Future Is So Bright,..]
Gotta Wear Shades." Each stu
dents received a certificaie of
academic excellcncc for main
taining honor roll status for the
first llirce quarters of the school
year. In addition, students were
presented a giflbag with a flash
light, sunglasses, and a t-shirt,
that was designed by seventh
grade honor student, Dustin Har
ris.
Throughout ihe evening
student’s names were drawn for
special door prizes donated by
local businesses.
W i n d l e y C h i e f
M a r s h a l l A t E C U
Laura Elizabeth Windley,
daughter of Ken and Gayle
Windley of Mocksville, was se
lected to be the chief marshall for
the 92nd Spring Commencement
for East Carolina University in
Greenville, on Saturday, May 12,
at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
She led the academic proces
sional which included the com
mencement speaker, Molly
Corbett Broad, president of (he
University of North Carolina sys
tem. She is a junior majoring in
communications.
D a v i e G r a d s G e t
S c h o l a r s h i p s
Three Davie High seniors
have received North Carolina
Teaching Fellows scholarships
for 2001.
Emily Morion, Jncquclyn
Naylor, and Edford Phillips III
will receive a $26,000 scholar-
, ship loan from the state, payable
in $6,500 annual Increments. The
full loan is forgiven after the Fel
low has completed four years of
teaching In North Carolina pub-
■ lie schools.
- This year over 1700 high
; school seniors competed for the
^ 400 scMafships. Recipients
: ■ rank in tiie upper icn.pcrcent of
’ ■ their cldssM and scored an avcr-
. ' age of 1198 on the SAT.
Needle Cast Is Not Fatal
There is 0 disease of pine trees
that is becoming noticeable
around Davie County.
It is also known as Needle
Cast and it is browning pine
needles all over the county. Not
to worry though, Il doesn’t kill
the tree.
The disease attacks the second
ye.ir needles on all the Southern
Yellow Pine .species except
Longleaf Pine.
The disease appciirs in early
spring and is noticed as the
needle turns brown from the tip
to the point of the Infection. Dur
ing this stage, the basal portion
of Ihe needle remains green.
Later, some needles turn brown
entirely. The tree may shed its
infected needles premalurtly.
Needle Cast Is transmitted to
other needles by wind-carried
spores under favorable weather
conditions. To control Needle
Cast, remove the old needles as
they fall and bum them. This
keeps the chance of the disease
from occurring again the next
year.
Although Needle Cast isn’t,
fatal to trees, be absolutely sure
that is what your tree has. There
has been some beetle activity in
Ihe county and they also turn
needles brown. Look for evi
dence of pitch lubes and boring
dust lo determine If there are
beetles present.
If you have any questions
about Needle Cast or Southern
Pine Beetles, give us a call al
751-5319 or come by the NC
Forest office in Ihe Davie County
Office Dullding on Main Street.
OPEN HOUSE!
Sunday
June 3,2-4 PM
A RAS FKM/one* In Cn«lnraodl1Ni| iaa/2iaA hom* M im pVicy
177 oa tuo« boct dKk. dong* \nj%x*f wdudtd kxctov MrwHwByl bcoMhahtxMkn
tor« b ban bc(AYi pckcfi Gteat home in rua< Lvge tot Irca v/xi lrc« KCQH with (enccd in bxkyvd, rocliiog chjT
tMj JDDD.nfl« ft^VKfilMicro Jfont porcti. MCwity tot* o» ttoT49«, outbuldngi, mote'
144 Doe Trail
&rertedW»>5moO.Kn«t*codSrgl9 l;ejlaiip<i!Per%jfctMrvKttOfka-bT8
9oct ioc(r<n ecevrt ccrdxn urd u]ise‘V9,ari«fverjbt«iii-«). ftanciijol KryMwwniisa
184 East Maple Av
5223 NC Hwy. MS 'SS?™ 1 13 IMngion Rd • 52^9^
H c« Hrt r 5S.
J SJi, frc»m m tJrj crtter, If** ^ »">►' 3JCOO* w ft 600*«ft, MJJ hft,v. 'Wit'Je * «"«»• »« »Ul oTAi. ijne W. 4 2 wen*.Mctete lK>m« is a 1998 w 3BR A 2BA
1979»W^9l<wW«moM«t»m«Mihan Custati built ranchcf on over 4 Gwl»m«ttrr«ho frnfarorcjcvalBDunbPcttftafi/.'W Be»utiM 294? Kj It, finri houtfl iwth m ofeU toeaiion 3BR.2BA•ddilion. 20«30th^. 3,92K /t»ini be»uliful Kre* with it«e*m. Ful bjmt, t3Kf0CHiii30t(ge*<rt«0(nd<rovi re* naS tcfi-/goOm U> cru wpoct) 4.52 »ciei. 5«lub*d K»mg. Ig outbu.Wtf>g ot«dprivile M ttng wit>i lots Of room new c*fp«t. p#nt. »nd C04»itef tops. ro.««r«»onl/3ociwCdt»tTOB(xUi) around porch. Convenient loW S. •» o»ftceor an stodiaj.46 Ac.
2000» »q. It. outbuJdtf^gi. and morel ‘An applia.'Kos remain. Mint S«el
125Pepperslone-Of $12500 I 24WUS Hwy.MW- 51/6000 1 440HospiTalSt ■ {1080001 i480aWolelane- SIH900
Ths brand nenk>r4 off en VI
3bed5/2taita
CW'Tvnon*l<<t PWKh K/hrtihM blM'nt'M \tcMi n »cf rv{r««rriood. r*rc«d 6Kk yird.4ai.lU,0.t* JOOOSaft-WlOdiyl
JustUenewl This 1530 $<>. ll.hori'«
M il built in 2000.38R. 2BA. 9*t. c e ^ artd a hu9« master smt« in (h«
Peppcfiione SuUiiviiion.
Hr-* n c/ iJd
-.TVTi j« 2A tO-« fP. >5 CCNt’W W4 KCTtet'.'yrrctxfg
Ortf I (go n. ]S«. 2IA. o/tVTt, rmnw) rwn n tJVM. coJd U 4tft iK m* liOOO t»ih fcKk *1 lor OMvtt/ig ■/ eilt'.
Kc8 m ro^ m td on I i3 tee, sciadous
roorrs, 2<n prna. FrepiM h tA, hugt
Nt-ii {Sae(. fk ^ kiisaa>S t r i tv a tu
«Ne.AUUSTS£EI
r.be<S^w.W 3BR/2BA& Undicapedlawn. Elrt/CcttiJl l/l i W i ^ 16W SP. jpaOOUS blBuyKMairfchWMCOloa
. (wMdo«fT4*«i,inar(beji»i •ndCBR.'s 1/2BA kitcnMjndLMm fooflilifQedcd.
3229 Hauser Rd • $32iOOO I 150 WeslmonI Dr • $96500 1142 Cemelery Rd
.„ irrfoM .... « L r - nennricn. toMitoirct.
iup ltmt»«< Omi thii tory (XMn ho(T\i dr ol eon.«o«f« Courtry CU> Rd n WinttorvStWm. (MiumM^g t«OraMt. no>*ot «p*c«. (A.4 M(td for fcjrrcgrd Wund,
Thi* brick home has 2763 *q ft. and 1 B-aaeDav^e County Horse lirmw Ctftentiy WlJef tofslructic^ ite beaulW ^ i, tx
2.3S acres. 2 heitpumpt. replacement abundance olrfcir^g trails. 3-staI barn, bctne A tnilCedir^ Golf COkTM CCfT/n/ity POSSCt/ 1(X)% linariCng 10
Mxtoos. Heated square footage in tjck room iMvliihop. tiKtor shed and i, , nwt S*t 3BR. 2BA. eilfl bCM fOOm, bUVefS.3bedr00m.(ef)CedbackYanlbsmtnotkKludediiietal.Sei«rf«,»v. 2SO0(*/-)»a«t..hwdflr»,hreplacB. f o i M ) m fit bjdy fo» you
Double«id« mobM home with IS94
$q.lLon3.e7 acres. 3BR/2BA, ganten tub, ttoraffe buHdirtg. Great
rural hxaUoa
Al biid I'm boasts 9ft ceiir^s jhijut,1600nlj ^ one-lml
67 Mockingbird Ln-S1M500 3060 Hwy 64 Eost • $76500
hardAOOd Doors, RemodelH batlu,Wrgw«.U«be»w»«ar,am*nMt (WllefiaflCe eitWOf, (eflCftd jflflJ fOf
tocustgwethgiraefig.
0$iORVtiil vd> al r« beCs ard sqU in Uoitote titjjtil 011 beau^eerdU.
Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rd Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222
TollFreel-877'SW N-SOLD
pitaey.
Clemmons Office-3802-0 Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221
T o liF r e e l- 8 6 6 S O L O S W N
knmaculate caps code with 3 BK’s
3.SBA. 2 fireplKes. saeened porch w. larger deck, ttewly remodeled Utchen L
mwchmore.
Great 4 Bil home, hreplace, garage,
split BR plan, nice. Buyer tu choose carpet. Roughed h for central vKuum.
BuHder offeri SI 900. n closing costs.
Kylo 5wjcegopd,^CCIM
Brooke Cashion Dorij Short •Prop Mgr.751-2222 751-2222 492-6184
Hm wisMn m1.T m tn. 0« K). It mslitil bow m MsslersiiU.SiiiiitilMi. .
U/i,sj.t O.UJ-Website At [Q
•iv'inj li-ij Wl|ti II''' Wifi'.'i)
lliO • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
Fund Raisers
Friday, June 1
Chicken Dumpl(ns Supper, 50 &
Above Relay For Life Team.
Coolecmee VFW BIdg., 5 p.m.-until.
Donations appreciuted.Eal'inur lake*
ou( available.
Saturday, June 2
Comatzer UMC Relay For Lire
Penefll, 6 p.m., Comatzer UMC Fcl*
lowship on Comatzer Rd., covered
di&h followed by "Miss Heauteotu
200/"womanless pagconi. Monetary
- donations wilt cost winning vote. AH .
proceeds to Relay For Life, call 998-
429L
Sunday, June 3
Binso, Mocluville Moose Lodge. 2
pm, doors open 1 p.m. Hwy. 601
Soutlinexlto Davie HighSchool.Call
751.2515.
Saturday, August 11
Center UMC UrtokfBl, this will be
the dale forournenlbteokfnst.’nianlcj
foryoursupport&wetookforwanlta
seeing you in August.'
Religion
Sun.-Thurs., June 3-7
Vacation Bible School,Turrehtine
Bapt. Church. 613 Turrentine Ch.
Rd.. Mocksville. Theme: Truth
Trackers and the Secret of the Stone
Tablets. 6:30-8:30 p.m. More info
998-5100.
Mon.-Fri., JunG 4-8
Vacallon Bible School, Redland
Pentacustal Holiness Church. 6:30*
8:30 p.m. nightly, children 3 years
10 8th grade. Transportation avail*
able. Call 998*4226.
Mon.-Sat„ June 18-23
Vacalton DIble School, Advance
United Meth., Hwy. 801 South. 6-8
p.m. each night. Children K-5th
grade will go on nightly '001x1
Neighbor Tour". Call 998-7730.
Friday, June 22
pomnUer UMC Old Fashioned
,Vacation Bible School, 7-9 p.m. at
pich Parle Shelter M at the play-
ground.
Saturday, June 23
Old Fashioned Picnic, in conjunc
tion with Comatzer UMC Vacation
Diblc School. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m., all
invited, come eat, play, and have
I
fun. For info call 998.4291.
Ongoing .
TeamKIU, Farmington Bapt., ev
ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up.
998-3826.
Preschool/TnrenU Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2,
Tues. & Thurs., 9 o.m.-noon. Ages
3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs,. 9 a.m.-
noon. Reaiiiness. Mon.-Thurs., 9
a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820.
Revelation Study, each Sun. night.
6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall,
intersection of Sheffield Rd. &
Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome
to attend.
Snecial Evenl:s
Fri, & Sat,, June 1 & 2
Memorial Softball TouniamenI,
Shemeld-Calahaln Fire Dept, pte-
sents. In memory of Frankie Allen.
RichParkbaillleld,Mocksvllle. Pro
ceeds go towards purchase of auto-
D^estoRememijer
Monday, June 4
Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont
C.A.Ri. Association, from 6 p.m. til
■ 9 p.m„ Moin St, Mocksville. For Info
call 731-O313or 751-5468.
Thursday, June 7
Free Mammogmnis, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.,
Mocksville WalMait. call 704-210-
5238 toschedule appt. Mention Tell A
Friend Thursday lo receive FREE
Meetintls
Thursday, May 31
OavIeCo.DlabetesSupportGroup.
7;00 p.m.. at Davie Co. Library.
Monday, June 4
Calhoilc Baughten of St. Francis
of Assisi, 7 p.m.. at back of church.
All ladles are welcome lo attend.
Davie SulhDistrict Mini Retreat
U.AL Women Annual McetlnR,6:30
p.m., covered dish meal, at Concord
UMC,ChcrryHillRd.Call998-2429.
Thursday, June 7
Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m.,
Davie Libmry.on Main St.
Wednesday, June 13
' Humone Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meeting, at office behind
automatic car wash on Yadkinviile
Rd. short ways from Arby's. Come •
help Davie’s homeless animals. Cali
751-5214.
Tuesday, June 19
Davie Democratic Party Mecling,7
p.m., Western Steer. Mocksville.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
monthly meeiings 2nd Wed. of each
month, at office Yoilkinville Rd. be-
hindcarwash. 751-5214.
Shefneld-CalahalnSupportCroup,
2nd and4thTues..-7 p.m., New Union
Meth. Church. Meeting open to com*
munity. . • ’
Jerusalem Bapt.Church Isa pnnid-
ing support for those who have lost
their Jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays,
call 336-284-2328 for more info.
ProgrcsslveClubofCooleemee,2nd
Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m.
Call 284-2975 for Info.
YouthSwinnmingLessons note<i.caii75i-06ii.
Ages 6 months & up. Parenl/child, Tuesdayj June 19
preschool, school uged group lessons ^ Golden Annlversor}’ Luncheon; all
& private. One week sessions meet couples nwrried 50 years or more are
daily or five week session meet 2, invited,l2nooiiatFimBaj«.Church
times per wk., call for exaa.times. inMocksville.Deliciousluncheonand
Fee: S15 members & S30 (one-week)
and S30 members. $60 non-members
Report Davie Date
line Items^By Noon
Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of tlie pub-
Recreation
For more InfonwaUononihescevcnis.
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Farmington Community Center, Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instrvctors;
Steve* Linda Hatley. For more info,
call 751-3848.
Reo Club
Before (JlSMafter (S25)scliool and
out of school programs. Registration
open.
GoodTlinersSquareDanca
Dance Lessons 55 per month. Volun
teers for different social events. Con
tact Ethel at 998-3837.
Silverstflders Walk Club
Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30*9 a.m.
No charge.
Mothers Morning Out
TucsdaysandThursday5,$7perday.
S40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon.,Tues„ Wed., & Sat. Call Emily
Robenson.998-5163.
YM CA .
For more Infummtlon. call 751-9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Adult Water Exercise
Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m.
Arthritis Rehab
MWF, 10:30 a.m.
(5 week), . ,
Karate-Carucado Style
Tuesdays, 7-8;45 p.m. S15/month.
Ages 7 & up.
TaeKwonDo'
Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues! & Thurs.
. Beginner 4;43-5:30 p.m.,Advanced
' Klds6;00-6;45pm,Aduits6:45-7:45
p.m. Members S20/mo, non-mem-
bers$3a/mo.
Day Camps
Camp Davie Y
For rising K-12 yrs. Weekly camp
ofers enriching activites like swim
ming. arts Sc crafb. nature lore, lleld
trips it more. Weekly Fee; 585 mem-
bers,$IIOolhers.
Camp Genesis /
For6th-8th graders. Will learn team
building skills, outdoor activity ad
ventures,developiifcskilis. Financial
Assistance Avallalbe. Call Todd Bar
rows at Y for info.
Golf Camp at Oak Valley
Ages7-17, July l6-19orJuly23-26.
Times 8-11 aim. S95 members,S105
others.
Gymnastic Camp
Ages 6 & up. June 18-22. 9-11:30
a.m. $95 members. SI05 others.
YBAYoulh Basketball Camp
Taught by Pinebrook Elem. P.E.
Teacher Janice Jackson. Ages 5-12,
June 25-29 from 9 a.m.-noon. Fee:
$25 members, 555 othen.
Britannia Soccer Camp
Learn skills from Instructors from
Great Britain, Ireland, and Scotland.
July 16-20. Ages 5 & up. Times: 9
a.m.-noon. S85 mcmberf, $105 oth-
musicalentcnalnment.Nocharge,bul .licatlonwcek.Call751-2120ordtoF
pre-registration required by June 13. . i> by the ofllcc. at S. Main St. across
Space limited. from the counhouse. ■
Y o u K n o w U s . . .
W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e
Prudential
Carollnas Realty
41S6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC
336-7N-4400I P I X Vlrtuol Tours
Andnt Suggf,ABn__e«inAlklnion---------B«vSupp4*.CRS.0m_
.^7l4>44t«..714.4420
>ltM«ndMh«U_______7tf441SCtMryl Fink-------------------,714^90' la u<tth*w«. CR8, om___
Kathy PhllUpt.ABn-
Pat Klnnafflo^ CR8, ORl____7U-77»
Sandy t)y»on,.-.........
Vonda Lm Ruiaall, QRi--------714-4407
w w w .p ru d D n tia lca ro lln a s.co m
UNQknemCtM tfick (utm hen w Kn M Ua m kvgi dr btanl, KTMntd por^ proltuiordh teeriM, grtil cutt2t9.9CIXMBitmrtavT1«4<a.
lot 31 ShiRvock Aem • 1741M Ivga U opan Ir plin; wy i((Mlrg ttf*. IITIM
C«IVUd6UUrd,99e-]t70L
eiffilM Ct • krt Vi OvNKn Iht i| L 46n. J va*. Ml fMSK Jir^i mDR.rugiTkMgruincrn.Mlin»j
qMhic. t249.9Ca Cd Chto< FrU.
714443a
(17 nwbtnd Or. 4r(nu)n sea ta M ptM
ad COM kl Thi wpn (000 M tot iHiMt WiWl AH «wMi re (it AM. t ^ In. a
M ct WMI Gd awH. U3M00.
121 Tiinbtrcmk Rd • i«9 k(l. 36A. 2W. CM Mlnno. <f«n M liY to rtJiM cn tt In cowMrt kniA tl S t JCa Cal VkU
crPMr.7t444»«7IU4IO
7729 Usittr Roid • 49R. 40^ Ui) iMvM.
cting ttm. mwn rifttrn, *tt btr. M bb, ftnctd yam. tfKk I porch. 121),(M. Ctf
WlPh!pi.7MHl
1M4 Sline Rd • B(M ffun nM, RidM lo Bvii
bt t o pUa t M. Gutf/USV ] tv QvioL PMriy cf focn lor nvNf, PnW/
m klolt Roid<lt(UMnt - Gnat itfi rugi Imcad yard, :Si]0 witcQ icf U dityictfprf7i444ta,$t%9oo
5010 Miybwry Um • Nm itmosH v it UR. nt TO M Left MTiocU^ 2 ityy n.
oti ttfrig ki kg U, Ictmil Ifl I DA. prhrn
loUlS4JCOCil5«BlCcrw7144414.
2tl Tibot VIn Um • Wdc«ural m 19/^ oant /hM ctirq in ut t U dMtn P. lAQl tt-Mi iwiQc M Xn in Ou kgi KO t r4llUmCllU«nHMK7l4440i
4301 Hlirthitont Rd - Ownitc topi«i IHUH »la!i ««y. prwi leoQ atwM cairf. tnnsAl moUrg I IL UeSiOa PilKin«m.7l444}4.
tJM 0frton 8t* TWO HOUSES FOflTHS PfUCC OF WE. 45 acH. m HOUS£S
cn ONE PWrt/ Uifl poWH sea IBA. U WtfL peti»» 29a. la*. M J7JW.CalV!nliL*i7l44407.
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7I4441&.
7W RIvtr Brook Tna. Cknm • GK nar bn IIL NesU n 14Q K>| KOM MQpg M trd
ton iHEfil »!. 1 in, tara PM 9^nliCtt5ncrQr%71M4«vnMiA
131 St. Georgt Ptact • Sunrg gol cwulaiww «yw you fTM Wo ra Uma to«rf^cni Enjoy n niM rjrnri I2S8,900, GtnwS«<7l4440$. 7144404.
OMU, MteXO horw Un 2 ncxr.t«| trt ow 4000 l?l Wfl ft«4 Jl tfCM M ffA tt W-5, saut. Sail, cr In Fam-v mt x> tw. tl>m 13 MamaaaCalJrrJvSeM. 7144124.
3(02 BitOl Of 214a iqfltpaasA 38a 29A honi. Kl4n nrrte. largt dtn ft'catiaiM calrgs
In UU fa byrt $124,900- Surari Tttim, 7)4-
44J3. '
M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E
wecHo.
n * Pro P tr h tm a n u U m '
T h e W e e d s
A r e G r o w i n ’
N O W !
844 S. Main St. Mocksville
751-2944
Seniors
All Senior Activities t.'ikc place at the
Davie County Senior Center locutcd
in the Brock Building on North Main
Street, Mocksville unless otherwise
Four
Family
H u]
Yard
Baby Items, Children & Adult Clothes,
Also Furniture too.
________Many MIsc Items to List._______
Free Hot Dogs & Cokes-Face Painting
Al
S Balloons For the KIdsr
homes will have Special One Day Sales PricesHEiTWOOD HOMES
o f us 601 N. Mocksville, NC
m-193.
SAT.
6-2-01
C O L D U ie U L
B A N K ^ B
TRIAD, REALTORS*
Davfe County tnc«rs«ctlon of Hwyi 158 A 801
(336) 998.6816 Relocation: 1.800.327-4396
B H .w.coldwallbonkaf-com
Feature Home
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------1-- .lU 1**. Lit. k-
lilUHUOilD FOISTBAOOK
| l l i ^ 3U 2U OAVIE
|fcrf#|liafcipw
»AIHARAAUWMI.|IS4 VIOUFUHING W HU7 . JEmWTTS m .|l7 l GAIL rAWUXm-IIU
VISIT T H i:S li N l'W H O M li (’O M M DN ITII-S
Ell8l)ii Creek Kldyu;OiTtMt' 74} U 191 ct fmifu l4taK
tNMIBtiW Cmtoi'M H't) uni <a Mm MLttiOiBU 14 JcMbw e I'ttfaer FMtiaUft
M rm cetonCtaMi mb: «ru in ua ■ w M
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Dmwi M) K rtrnftt M Ciit, ^ h-BitaUUHmiritiHiUttLti
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Diitakacl-lOV.t)La}UiKli.tlmtk . .4A«n;AoBCnivaiOttt -
itRidimoni.'aiKtitt'^rUv.tusvUfiMnt. iMoft ■;U-
' Davie Sales Aiiodatesf^!
Amanda Mliler/ikWv>
Barbara Allen* ’
Becky Cook
Betty tV)tcs
Blu Salem ' >
Gij|Pawiik< : '
Janet Maitert,,.
Jill Adkins 1 ,
Jim Steed"
LiDonnapottt' ^
Mika.Zlmmennan;'
Monte W hite'’
Nora KIrkman
Sally HcGuira.
Johnton!:
998^1164
.9)8-1154
‘998-n58
998-,117!
998-1 |7 i
998-II6S
■ -998-1182
, 998.)153
- ' 998-J178
,/998-ll69
-‘',998-1187
998-1IM
, , 998-1173
, ,998.1155
>.998,1157
I: ..
UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - Bll
On Saturday,'Juno 2. iliou-
sands of Americans from coast
to coast will help ccIcbratc the
ISOth anniversary of American
YMCAs by participating in the
YMCA World's Largest Run,
More than 700 YMCAs will
unite to host a national, multi-
city, synchronized 5K run and
one mile fun walk.
•The YMCA of Greater Win
ston-Salem is proud to be part of
the YMCA World's Largest Run
and we expect about 800 people'
will participate in this historical
event,” saiU Brian Cormier,
president and CEO,
One synchronized start lime,
11 am Atlantic (Puerto Rico); 10
am Ea.stcm; 9 am Central; S am
Mountain; 7 am Pacific nnd4 om
in Hawaii means that tens of
thousands of people will be sa
luting strong kids, strong fami
lies and strong communities In
six time zones.
. . “Our hope is that parents and
their kids sign up and participate
as a lamily." added Cormier.
"Sports and physical activities
are an ideal opportunity to slay
helthy together and-connected
with each other."
Each'branch of the YMCA of
Greater Winston-Salem will
serve as iih oflicial "headquar
ters” where participants can reg
ister. receive information or vol
unteer to help out with event lo
gistics. The branches will also
coordinate the distribution of lo
cal proceeds fiom the event, pro
ceeds which will he used to sub
sidize programs such as day
camp, oftcrschool care or swim
lessons for disadvantaged chit-
dten, teens and families in that
Y's community. The entry fee is
SIS for adults and $S for children
ages 6-12.
Runners or walkers can reg
ister ai a local participating
YMCA i;i Forsyth County,
Stokes County. Davie County.
Yadkin -County or Wilkes
County. Online registration is
' also available at www.ymco.net.
• “We beleive online registra-,
tion will appeal to kids, teens and
families who are 'wired.'This is
an Impotlont audience to oc-
qualnt with their local Y's be
cause many young people who
spend hours on the computer
■ dcii't often gel enough exercise,",
said Chris Hilbun. health en
hancement director at the
Kernersviile Family YMCA,'
"One of the goals of the YMCA
World's Largest Run is lo help
kids and adults view excrcise os
fun instead of drudgery."
For more infonnatiion about
the YMCA Worid's Largest Run,
•omoct Hilbun at 996-2231. •
Matua Grass Workshop And Field Day Tuesday, June 5
Many of you have heard about
Matua grass. Matua is a variety
of rcscucgrass, also know us
pruiricgrass. Matua is a cool sea.
son perennial that will producc
sotnc forage growth during the
summer in the western Piedmont.
Matua’s forage production is
similar to fescue«from Novem
ber through May. Matua works
will for hay or rotational grazing.
If you want lo leurn more
about the possibilities for Mutua
grass for your operation, make
UNCC Names
Honor Students
The University of North
Carolina at Charlotte has an*
nounccd the chanccltor's'ut^d
dean’s lists for the Spring 2001
.semester.
The following student.s from
Davic county were named:
Eutashia Hunter, Ron Maurice,
and David Little of Mock.svilIe
all made the chancellor's list;
Megan Naylor, Matthew Howell,
and James Robinson, all of
Mocksville, and Kimberly Reich,
Jennifer Doby, both of Ad vancc,
all made the deaii's li.st.
Brenda Vena
Earns Degree
: ; Brenda Kulp Vena graduated
Sunday. May 13 from the Uni
versity of
North Caro
lina at
Greensboro
School of
Nursing with
a bachelor's
degree in
nursing.
S h e
graduated
from Davis
Hospital School of Nursing and
become licensed os o registered
nurse in 1974. She lives in Ra
leigh. where she works for Wake
Human Services os a school
nurse.
She is the daughter of Jessei
Glenn and Emma E. Hendricks
of Mocksville.
C o m m o n B o n d A t
L ib e r t y C h u r c h
The Christian group "Com
mon Bond" will be appearing in
concert at Liberty Wesleyan
Church located at 2106 ShefTield
Rood in Davie County on Sun
day, June 10, at 10:30 a.m.
No admission will be charged.
A loye offering will be token.
From Mocksville, take U.S.
64 west, go post Center Vblun-
leer Fire Department, turn right
onto Sheffield Road. The church
‘is located five miles on the right.
: For more information, coll
336-492-2963 or 336-492-7239,
LEONAIID REALTY
34 Town Square
751-3650*751-3875
201 Neely Street ■ Mocksville
CLOSETOTOWN
3Bednwm,iBalh, New roof,
cJii>el<tvinyl.FossibIehelp
w/closingcosL
^ $54,000,
plans lo attend the Matua grass
workshop/field day, Tuesday,
June S.
The event will begin at 6 p.m.
at Shores Brothers Dairy just
north of Yadkinviile. An inJus-
try reprcsentative will be on hand
to show you a field of Matua,
explain* the opportunities of this
forage and answer your ques
tions. Tliis is on excellent chance
lo learn about this forage nnd see
how U might fit In your forage
system.
There will be a sponsored
meal and reservations arc needed
by Thursday, May 31. Please call
S&H Fann Supply 679-6244 or
the Extension Officc 751 -6297 to
make reservations.
Shore Brothers Dair>’ Is lo
cated on Shore Road. Take 601
North out of Yadkinviile for a
couple of miles nnd turn right
onto Shores Road. Look for
signs.
ML Sinai Homecoming Sunday
Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion
Church will celebrate its annual
homecoming nnd mortgage
burning on Sunday, June 3.
In 1996, Mt. Sinai built a
2,300 sq. ft. fellowship hall at the
cost of SI50.000.
Dr. Otis B. Robinson, Sr., pas-
tor, will deliver the II a.m. ser
mon. Dr. George Erwin and
members of Center grove A.M.E.
Zion Church, Tobaccoville, will
be in charge of the 3 p.m. ser
vice. Dinner will be served at
1:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Mt. Sinai is located at 488
Peoples Creek Road, Advance.
Celebrate Huntsville June 2
FEATURED HOME
171 CANDI UNE - ANXIOUS SELLER! Slop IriMi.foull (e.l
right at home! Thit 3BR/2BA home feaiurei MBA w/prden tub ft tep thwr. fomul DR. FP In IR. Plenty of cabinet ipace. back deck.
-81 acr«. Beautifully bndjaped. AJI appliancej stay. Seller payi ' $IOOOorclotir)2com.$62.SOO.
Tlie Huntsville Historic Pres
ervation Society will hold its an
nual Celebrate Huntsville on
June 2 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
at the Huntsville Methodist
Chtirch on Farmington Road,
across the road from the Battle
Branch Cafe.
All proceeds from the event
will go towards the restoration of
the Huntsville Methodist Church.
Tlie event will include a raffle.
food booth, crafts, yard sale
booths, buggy rides, and a con
cert.
For further information on
concert times and booth rentals
call 463-4732.
1^1
127 Appltwoo4 Ro(d.Tei/ pr<w« mi-v S*tW^d I tat woeM }BA. 2 SIA. fr ki rw room Com pany
R ” e a l t y '
158 Joyner Street • i bediem hor* on ccrw k* Nfw »*>< bcit| ki tarfm 2-ar arpwt ind cidtit«|S7.W0.CaCi«i.
MLS
In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0
In Advance/Iliilsdalc 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0
Toll Free 1 .8 0 0 .5 3 9 .3 3 8 3 m
m f o @ P e n n in g t o n R e a lt y . c o m
www.PenningtonRealty.com
197 Tumndnt Ourdi Road • Ifictty tgr v mraoiM or « « c&ird BW9on 2 ten «i/*«ir 4 lioxty cn OMTIJcbTii 4SML ca
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P e n n in 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 in R e a l Estate
B12 - DAVIE CqUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
< CONSTRUCTION. INC.
NOTICE’IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Anderton & Aisoolotoe
Cohitruetlon. Ino., a NorUt Caro*
llna corporation', was dissolved on
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
BEFORE THE CLERK
00SP182
ERNEST M.GODBEY. JR.
Administrator of tho Estato of
May 1,2001. All croditora of and Alice Leo Winter® Qodbey, De-
claimants against the corporation ceased,
are required to present their re- Petitlor^or
spectfve claims and demands im* vs.
■ mediately to the corporation so that GARY F. GODBEY, and
It can proceed to collect its assets, DEBORAH QODBEY HORTON,
convey and dispose of ^ts proper
ties. pay, satisfy/and discharge Its
tiabiillles and obligations, and do all
-other acts required to liquidate its
business end affairs. With respect
to all claims, please take notice of
the following; .
1. Claims must be In vwiting and
include the name of the claimant,
tho arTKHjnt of the dalm. arwl a short
summary of the basis of the claim.
- 2. Claims should be mailed to
the corporation at 11 Shoaf Street,
Lexington. NO 27292.
. 3. A claim against the corpora
tion will be barred unless a pro
ceeding to enforce the claim Is
commenced within live years after
tho publication dale of this notice.
This is tho 1st day of May. 2001.
Anderson & Associates
Construction. Inc.
By: Thomas R. Smith,
Secretary
5-3Mln
North Carolina
Davie County
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estato of William F. Seats, lato
of Davio County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 10th day
of August, 2001. being three
months from the first day.of publt-
cation or this notico will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to tho
undersigned.
This the 10th day of May. 2001.
Mary B. Seats
951 Farmington Road
Mocksviile. NO 27028
Martina Van Hoy. LLP
■ 'AUomoyatLaw ■ Ten Court Square'
Mocksviile. NO 27028
S-lO^ln
Defendants.
' NOTICE OF RESALE
Under land by virtue of an order,
of the Cterk'of Superior Court of
Davie County. North Carolina, en
tered in the above-oritltied action
authorizing the undersigned to pro
ceed with tho sate ot tho below-rol-
erenced real property and under
and by vlrtuo of tho order of sale
entered by the Clerk ot Superior
Court of Davie County, North Caro
lina, on the 27th day of Febnjary,
2001. and under an order of resale
entered In this matter on the 16th
day of May, 2001, the undersigned
Commissioner will offer for resale
ot publte auction to tho highest bid
der for case at 10 o'clock am on
June 1.2001. the sale to be hold
at the Davie County Courthouse,
the following described property:
A house and lot located at 792
South Main Stroat. Mock&vlllo,
Davio County, North Carolina, and
described as follows:
All that particle of land, known
as Lois No. 37 and 38 of Block *C*
as appears on plat of the lands of
C.A. Clement, surveyed by N.R.
Kinney, arid recorded In Book No.
23; page 426, Register's Office of
Davio County. NO, said lots lying
on tho East side of hard*surfaced
road or street in ^Clement Crest”
being 25-feet frontage each and
oach running back 150 feet.
For reference, see Book 52.
page 205. Davie County Registry.
The property will be sold to tho
highest bidder for cash, who shall
deposit ten percent (10%) ot tho bid
when knocked down to h Im and
the balance upon conformation of
the sale. Tho beginning bid will bo
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
Tho property shall be sold sub-
lectto all encumbrancos of record.
• - •’.Tho '»ato wlH be reported lo tha court and wUt romaln open lor ad
vance or upset bids for a period of
ten (10) days, if no advance or up
set bids are filed with Ihe Clerk of
• Superior Court, tho salo will be con
firmed.
This Is tha 16th day of May,
2001.
E. Edward Vogler. Jr.
Commissioner
' 181 S. Main Street
Mocksviile. NC 27028
(336) 751-6235
5-24-2tn
North Carolina
Davio County
INVITATION FOR BIDS
' ROOFTOP HVAC CHANGES
PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, PHASE 2 AND
WILLIAM R, DAVIE ELEMEN-
, TARY SCHOOL
.6|ds. subjet to the conditions
made a part hereof, will bo received
at this office until 2:00 PM for
Pinebrook Elementary and 2:15
PM for William R. Davie Elemen
tary. May 31, 2001. and than
opened for furnishing supplies,
materials and/or^seivlcas, as de-
. scribed below,' delivered FOB
‘Pinebrook ^School Road,
Mocksviile. NC and US Hwy. 601
Nonh, Mocksviile, NC with all de-
, livery and transportation charges
prepaid and Included In the bid
prlco.
REFER INQUIRIES TO: W.G.
Potts 336-751-5921
DESCRIPTION .
GENERAL: All proposals are sub
ject ot tho provisions of the at
tached general contract terms and
conditions Form R-1. All 'Invitation
for Bids* responses v^ill be con
trolled by tho terms and conditions
Included by Davie County Schools.
Terms and condtions Included as a
part of published price lists, cata
logs and/or other documents as a
part of the bid responses are
waived and will have no effect ei
ther on tho bid, or any conract
wt>lch may be awarded as a result
of this Invilalion. The attachment of
any other terms and conditions sot
by the bidder may be grounds for
relection of that bid. Bidder specifi
cally agrees to the conditions set
fonh In this paragraph by signature
of the 'Execution of Bid" contained
heroin.
Pursuant to Q.S. 143-48 and ex
ecutive order No 34, Davie County
Schools Invites and encourages
paniclpation in this procurement by
business owned by minorities,
women and the disabled.
USE: Davio County Schools.
Pinebrook Elementary, Mocksviile,
NC and William R. Davio elemen
tary. Mocksviile. NC.
SCOPE: Furnish labor, materials
and equipment for complete Instal
lation of air cooled rooftop, heat
pump heating and air conditioning
units and associated accessories,
ductwork, electrical wiring and con
trols. : ■ >
North Carolina
Davie County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Clarence Franklin
Fonesl. late of Davie County, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present th<jm
to thq undersigned on or btilore tho
10th day of August, 2001. being
three months from tho first day of
publication or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
porsms Indebted to sakJ estate will
s s r ' ■-
TOslho 10lhdayo(May,2001. rp to rncntrnnQ .
' “ E«ocutor ol Ihe Estato ol
Mockavilla, NO 2 ^ 8 Nicholas C. Stavrou (al<a Nicholas
CaiposSltayrou)d8coasod.lalool
NORTH CAROLINA ’ Davie County, North Carolina,
DAVIE COUNTY hereby notilles all persons, limis,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS and corporations having claims
Having qualilled as Executor ol against said Estato to present them
the Estate cl Daniel W. Clark, late <» undersigned at Wilson &
ol Davie County, this Is lOhotlly ail iseman, L.L.P., 3S0 Knollwood
persons having claims against said Street, Suite 530, Winston*SaIem,
estate to present them to tho NonhCarolina27103,onorbe(oro
■ underslned on orbelore the 31sl the IBlhdayolAugust,2001,orlhis
day o( August, 2001, being three notico will be pleaded In bar ol their
(3) months from the first day ol pub- recovery. All persons, limis, and
ikatlon or this notice villl be pleaded oorporakons Indebted to this Esiate
in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons w*" P'oase make Immediate pay:
' indebted to saki estate will please ™ undersigned at ti .e des-
mako Immediate payment to Ihe f
undersigned.
‘ This Is the 31st day ol May,
2001.■ ' v •
. Jan Y. Clark
POB0X383
South Field, Ml 46037
' ' ‘ 5-31-4IP
.. This the 10th day of May, 2001.
Melissa S. Brown, ExMulor'.
, James M. Iseman, Jr
WILSON & WILSON. LLP.
380 Knollwood Street Suite 530
,. Winston-Salem; NC 27103
. .Telephone: (336)631-8866
■ 5-10-4tn
MARTIN SAW SHOP
751-5038
Steel Circle Sav/s, Carbide Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Cholns,■ Sclsaofa, Hand Saws
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estato of Marvin P. Engle, de
ceased. lato of Davio County, North
Carolina, this Is to notify all p e ^ s
having claims against the esiate of
said deceased to present them to
the undersigned at 866 East
Houstonvillo Road, Harmony, North
Carolina 28634 on or before the
13th day ol August, 2001, or this
notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their
recovery. Alt persons Indebted to
said estate please make Immedl-
alapayment. ; '
This la the.Sist day of May,'
2001. ■ ;■
' Jo Ann White
Executrix of the Estate of
• ■ ' Man/la P. Engle.
Deceased.
5-31-4IP..
North Carolina ■ '
Davie CouniyV . -
CREDITORS NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex
ecutor of the Estate of Emily
: Allgood Blackwood, lato of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
Id present them to the undersigned
on or before the 17th day of August.
’ 2001, being three (3) months from
the first day of publication or this
notice Will be pleaded In barof their
recove^. All persons Indebted to
said estato will pieasa make imme-
diaio payment to the undersigned.
, This the 17th day of May, 2001..
Margaret ^1n Blackwood
. Schioeman, Executrix
360 Sleamview Way
Winter Springs, Florida 32706
; i Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksviile, NO 27028
5-17-4ln
Father,
like Son
Together, young and
old alli<e, are building :
better places to live; :
The first 10 worels are
$5.00-each additional
Word Is IOC. '
Yard Sala ads must be
paid In advance.
Deadllnofor
classified ads
Is 10:30 am. Tuesday.
The Davie County Enterprise-Record
171 South Main St. • Mocksviile • 336*751-2129
SELL IT FAST
INTHE
CLASSIFIEDS!
AWARD OF CONTRACTS As pro
vided by Statute, award will bo
based on the lowest and best pro
posal (most acNantagoous to Davie
County Schools) as doldrmlned by
consideration of: ,
PrlceaOffered
General reputation and
performance capabilities of the
bidder.
Conformity with terms and
conditions o this Invitation for
bids.
Davie County Schoolt
reserves the right to rejet any
andallblds. :
SPECIFICATIONS: The services
and malorlal called for In this bid
are to bo In complianc with the de
sign referred to In the SCOPE sec
tion. If discrepancies are found, the
drawing(s) will lake predant and the
owner will be notilied at once.
SITE VISIT. A site visit Is required
for all prospective bidders to ac
quaint themselves with the condi
tions and requirements of the task
to bo performed. A pro-bid
conferenand site visit is scheduled
for 10:00 AM. May 22,2001. Con
tact W.Q. Potts for Information,
Meeting location is at William R.
Davio Elementary School.
WORK CONDITIONS: School will
not bo In session. NOTE: Location
Is William R. Davio Elementary
School. 3437 US Hwy. 601 North,
Mocksviile, NC 27028 and
Pinebrook Elementary, 477
Pinebrook School Road,
Mocksviilo, NC 27026.
BIDDER RESPONSIBIUTY: Tha
bidder should not attach to his bid
and ‘Term and Condilons’ or state
ments such as ‘Soe Attached
Schedule.” etc. Davio County
Schools will reserve the right to
refuse to consider and/or accept
such attachments or statements.
Rather, bidders are strongly ad
vised to comply with the bid request
by supplying the requested infor
mation In tho appropriate spaces.
WARRANTY: Bidder guarantees
equipment Installed and supplied
by him as a result of tls bid to be
free from any and ail defects In
material and workmanship and
warrants same for a period of at
least one year, such warranty also
to cover cost of all sen/lce, parts,
and labor. This warranty shall be
provUod In writing upon completton
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
BEFORE THE CLERK
01 SP37
IN RE: BILLY EDWARD SMOOT
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
UNDERAND PURSUANT to an
Order entered by tho Honorable
Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe
rior Court of Davie County, North
Carolina on the 10th day of May.
2001, Sally W. Smith Commis
sioner, will offer for sale at the Davie
County Courthouse door in
Mocksviile, Davie County, North
Carolina at 11 a.m. on Wednesday,
June 27,2001 and sell to the high
est bidder (or cash, a certain tract
of land, together with the improve
ments located thereon, and located
In Mocksviile, Davie County, North
Carolina, 27028, and moro partlcu-
lariy described as folloivs: -
■ A tract of real property located
at 324 Depot Street, Mocksviile.
North Carolina, and being more
paitlcularty described In Deed Book
88, page 156, and referred to In 92
E 209 and as follows:
Being Lot Numbers Seventeen
(17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen
(19) of the Subdivision of Carter
Estate, Mocksviile, N.O. as sur
veyed by S.L Talbert, O.S., Novem
ber. 1946. Recorded In Book 2,
page 16 of maps recorded In Reg-
: isler of Deeds Office In Davie, North
Carolina.
.The sala will be subject to prop
erty taxes and any other outstand
ing lions or encumbrances of-
record. The highest bidder shall be
required to deposit ten percent
(10%) of tha purchase pricoon the
day of sale In cash or certified
funds. The,sale will be subject to'
upsetbids.' J .
• This is the 31st diay of May, 2001.
' Sally W. Smith, Cornmlssloner
. for the
Estate of Billy Edward Smoot
Martin & Van Hoy. LLP
Ten Court Square
Mocksviile. NC 27028
•336-751-2171
. , , 5-31-4tn
of the prolect.
AVAIUBIUTY OF FUNDS: Any
and all payments of compensation
of this specific transactllon. its con
tinuing or any renewal or extension
are depended upon and subloct to
Ihe allocation of appropriation of
funds to Davie County Schools lor
the purposes sot forth In this agree-,
ment (NCOS 143-34.2).
BID BOND: All bids must be ac
companied by a cash deposit,
cashier’s check, certified check, or
bid bond n an amount equal to not
loss than five percent (5%) of the
bid.
PERFORMANCE BOND: Perfor
mance Bond. Labor, and Material
paymnt Bond In Ihe amount ol one
hundred percent (100%) will be re
quired of the successful bidder.
MINORITY BUSINESS
PARTICIPATION:Bld ders shall
comply with details as specified in
Davie County Schools "Advertise
ment for Bid* on this pro]ect (copy
attached.)
DELIVERY: Complete Installation
ol Itmes called for herein Is desired
as soon as possible.
IN ANY CASE BIDDERS MUST
COMPLETE THE PROJECT NO
LONGER THAN 00 CALENDAR
DAY 8AFTER OWNER ACCEP*
TANCE OF BID.
5-17-3ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE
BEFORE THE CLERK
01 SP37
IN RE: KAY FRANCES WEST
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
UNDERAND PURSUANT to an
Order entered by the Honorable
Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk of Supe
rior Court of Davie County, Norih
Carolina on 22nd day of May, 2001,
Cathy Tatum, Commissioner, will
offer for sale at the Davie County
Courthouso door in Mocksviile,
Davie County. North Carolina at 2
p.m. on Wednesday, June 27,2001
arid sell to the highest bidder for
cash, a certain tract of land, to
gether with Improvements located
thereon, and located In Mocksviile,
Davie County, North Carolina,
27028, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
' A tract of real property located
at 127 Goodwill Heights,
Mocksviile. North Carolina, and
being more parilcularly described
In Deed Book 147. page 571,'and
referred to In Deed of Trust Book
147, page 571. The deed descrip
tion erroneously refers to the prop
erty as being located In Surry County, Noftti Cat<^!na.
Being Lot #5, Goodwill Heights, a plat of which Is recorded In Plat
Book 4, page 100, Davie County
Registry. Subject to restrictive cov
enants in Book 64. page 629, to
which said covenants and said plat
reference Is hereby made for more
particular description of said lot.
Tho sale will be subjecf to prop
erty taxes and any other outstand-
Ing liens or encumbrancos of
record. There Is an outstanding '
deed of tmst which will bo paid from
the proceeds of the sale after the
costs. If the proceeds of sala are
sufficient. ’
Provided however, that there
will be a minimum opening bid of.
.$26,000.00.,.
The highest bidder shall be re-
qulredtodeposIttenpercent(lO%).
of the purchase price on the day of
sale In cash or certified funds. The'
sale will be subject to upset bids
and approval of the Court.,
. This Is the 31st day of May, 2001. .
Sally W. Smith, Attorney at
Law for Cathy Tatum.
Commissioner for tha
: Estate of Kay Frances West
; _ Martin & Van Hoy. LLP
Ten Court Square
Mocksviile, NC 27028
336-751-2171
.• 5-31-4tn
S&J LANDSCAPINGC oapkD U m sC A nSm let,
998-5677
RUSTY TUCKER
LAWN CARE
Reliable, Reasonable,
; Professional
CH 284-6501
CALL 9-1-1. DO GPR.
OR JUST STAND THERE AND
WATCH SOMEONE DIE.
Whan a heart slops, aaconds count. To loam more, contact
Ihe Amarlcari Heart Association at 1-877-AHA-4CPn or visit
wwW.amerlcanheartX}rg.'
. Aiiierlcan Heart t .. Assbclation.-
Ftgntmg Miwl M m i* utd Sirok*
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT :
OF JUSTICE >
SUPERIOR COURT DIVI- ‘
SION
BEFORE THE CLERK
01SP4S
IN RE:
ROY MARTIN BEAM and
LORENEM.BEAM,
FORECLOSURE OP DEED OP
TRUST
Dated September 19,1997,
RECORDED IN BOOK 262. AT
PAGE 916. IN THE DAVIE .
COUNTY REGISTRY ‘
BYALANB. POWELL TRUSTEE ’
NOTICE OF SALE ;
Under and by vlrtuo of the au
thority contained In a certain Deed ’
0fTrustdatedSeplemberl9,1997, ;
securing a Note and Indebtedness '<
of $19,250.00, which was executed
by Roy Martin Beam and Lorene '*
M. Beam, and which Is recorded in '
Book 262, at Page 916. Davie
County Registry, the undersigned '
having been appointed Substitute '
Trtistee by Instrument recorded in ^
said Registry, default having oc- '
curred in the payment of the Note
secured by said Deed of Trust, and ’
at the request of the holder of said
Note, the undersigned Substitute /
Trustee, In accordance with the '
provislonsofsaldDeedofTnj8t,will '
offer for sale at publto auction to the.'
highest bidder for cash at 11:00 '
o'clock a.m. on Wednesday the '
13\h day ol June, 2001. at \hb >
Courthouse door in Mocksviilo, '
Davie County, North Carolina, the '
real property at 109 Dusty Hill Rd., '
Mocksviile. North Carolina. 27026, •
which Is more particularly de- '
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron located '
North 33 deg. 33 mln. 23 sec. East •
37.01 feet from a nail at the
centeriine of SR #1406 right of way ’
(locally known as "Angeii Road^ ;
with tha centeriine right of way of -
SR «1480 and njnnlng thence with *
the eastern right of way margin of '
SRIf 1406 North 18 deg. 45 mln. 29 >
soc. West 220.00 feet to an Iron In
said right of way margin; thence '
North 85 deg. 56 min. 39 sec. East '
225.18feettoanlron;thenceSouth •
24deg.09min,34sec.East230.16' '
feet to an Iron in the northem righ '
ofwaymarginofSR*1480;thenci '
with said right of way margin Soutl <
66 deg. 42 mln. 51 sec. Wes
246.48 feet to the BEGINNING '
containing 1.163 acres, more oi '
loss, as sun/oyod 9-20-96 by Grad) .
L Tutterow. RLS. and being a por-'
tion of tho Ray McCiamrock heirs ’
property as per Deed book 137, •
page 103 Davie County Registry. >
The present record owner(s) o f'
said property Is/are: Roy Martin '
Beam.
Said property will be sold sub-'
ject to taxes, assessments, and any '
superior easements, rights of way,'
restrlctlonsofrocord,liens, orcther •
prior, encumbrances, said sale to
remain open for Increased bids for'
ten (10) days after report thereof'
to the Clerk of Superior Court. Tlie ■
Substitute TrtJstee may require the '
. high bidder to deposit cash at the •'
sale In an amount equal to the '
greater of five percent (5%) of the '
amount of the bid or $750.00. If no ^
upset bid Is filed, the balance of the ’
purchase price, less deposit, must -
be madein cash upon tenderof the'
deed. -
This Is the 31st day of May. ‘
2001.
Alan B. Powell'
•- Substitute Tmslee
Post Office Box 1550'
High Point, NC 27261
336-889-8733.
5-31-2W
MILLER
EQUIPMENTN^
RENTAL
S P R IN G IS H E R E !
Boticiit. »Bratoc core uluyyer
& more lor rent loilayl
Hwy 601 S
M o tk s v ilk 13361 /5 1 ‘ 2 3 U 4
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 31,2001 - BI3
INEXPENSIVE
FBOFTFABI^
Yard.Sales
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 53-A of the
General Statutes of North Carolina
and Paragraph 155.250 of tho
Davie County Code of Ordinances,
that the Board of County Commis
sioners of Davie County will hold a
Public Hearing Tn the District
Courtroom of the Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksviile, NC on
Monday. June 4,2001 at 7:15 pm.
Tho purpose of the Publkj Hear
ing Is to consider amending tho
Davie County Zoning Ordinance,
Chapter 155 of the Davio County
Code of Ordinances, to Include a
*Cooleemee Zoning Overiay Dis
trict."
Tho Cooleemeo Zoning ovoriay
District Is proposed as an overly
district whore the geographic cov
erage shall encompass the Town
limits of tho Town of Cooloomee
and the area lying within 2 miles of
the Cooleemeo Town limits and
bordered by the South Vadkin
River, A map of this area may bo
viewed at the Planning Department
In the Davie County Administration
Building or tho Cooleemee Town
Hall.
Tho need for Ihe Cooleemee
Zoning Overiay District arises from
a decision to better manage growth
and development In tho southern
area of Davie County. The 2020
Land Development Plan adopted
by the Board of Commissioners In
May 2000 provides for communl-
tlea throughout Davie County to
develop and Implement community
plans for certain araaa of the
County. The Cooleemee Town
Board, with assistance from tho
Davie County Planning Depart
ment, has undertaken a planning
process to look at devolopmont In
and around tho Tosvn of Cooleemoe
and to propose changes to the
County Zoning Ordinance to im
prove residential, commercial, and
Industrial developments. With im-
provementa i planned for the
Cooieomao Sower system, crowd
ing in tho Cooleemee Elementary
School, and land developments In
recent years In southern Davie
County, future growth could take
placo at an unmanageable rate
without the Cooleemeo Zoning
Overlay District to protect tho qual
ity of lifo in souUiem Davie County.
The proposed Overlay District will
primarily address design elements
such as landscaping, commercial
signs, and access to develop
ments. In addition, the overiay dis
trict will require that developments
v^ll bo subject to a neighborhood
Infonnation meeting to Involvo the
community early In the develop
ment process, that nonconforming
manufactured home parka be im
proved within a specified period of
time, and that any proposed resi
dential subdivision will be required
to rezone to an appropriate residen
tial district prior to development.
A copy of the proposed Overlay
District text Is available for public
Inspection at the Davie County
Planning Department, the Davie
County Manager's Office, and at
the Cooleemee Town Hall.
Signs will be posted in the gen-'
oral area of the proposed
- Cooleemeo Zoning Overiay District
to advertise the Public Hearing. All
parties and Interested citizens are
Invited to attend tho hearing at
which time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard In favor of, or
in opposition to, the foregoing
changes. Prior to the hearing, all
persons interested may obtain any
additional. Information on a pro
posal or ask questions by visiting
the Planning Department on week
days between C:30 am and 5:00 pm
or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.
‘ John Galllmore
‘ Planning and Zoning
5-17-3tnNorih Carolina
Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilled as Executrix of
the Estate of Peari C. Wood, late
of Davie County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
esiate to present them to tho un
dersigned on or before the 17th day
of August, 2001, being three
months from the first day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please,
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 17th dayofMay,200l.
Patoy W. Shore, E;(ec
1296 NC Hwy 601 North
^ . Advance, NC 27006
’ - ^ 5-17-4tn
2-FAMILY YARD solo, 132 Klunlo Rd. off Daniol Rd.
Follow signs. Friday & Saturday 1-2. Rain or shine.
3-FAMILY YARD Sale Frl., Juno 1, Sam till? Sat., Juno 2.
8am-2pm. 129 Cherry St.
Cancellod If raining.__________
3-FAMlLY YARD Sale- Sat..
June 2. 8:00-1:00. Center Shelter. 93 Coleman Pop Up Camper, mlcrowavo. room size
humidiflor, table & chairs, lots of household Items, crafts,
toys, girls dothos (size 4T), ladles clothes
CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE Sat.. Jurw 2nd- Rain or Shlno. 7am-12noon, at Center United
Mothodist Church, Hwy 64 Wost Q 1-40. Many dilferent
Items, ail age clothing, toys,
household, exercise equip, Rd.,yard items, fumllure & much more!_________________
FIRDAY, SATURDAY,
SUNDAY 9am-? Six-family Yard Salo. TVs. VCRs, living
room suito. computer and dosk, GE washer and dryer set. toys, clothes, weight bench. 135 Westvlew off Gladstone__________________
FIRST TIME YARD Salo. June 1-2 8am-12pm. 172 Westvlow
Av.. Cooleemeo end of Gladstone or Junction._______
FRL 9-5 & SAT. B-3 Racks & racks of kids clothosll Boy’s (all sizes) girl’s (to size 6). toys,
go-kart, bunk-bod, Sega &
Nintendo player & games, weight machine. 2404 Hwy 601 S. (beside Markland Rd.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- all
kinds of Items! Must Got CHEAP. Boxwood Church
Road. Watch for slqnsl
601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood
l^otel.
Mattress sets & Lots of other stuff.
Frl 1-5
Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051
A BIG YARD/ Garage Sale- Friday and Saturday. Juno 1 & 2. 8am until ? Large selection
ol Home Decor and
housewares, ladies/ men’s clothing oil sizes, girl’s slzo.2T- preteen (name brand), glrl'a shoes, 3 sets of baby crib linens, nursing uniforms and shoes (sz M-1 & 7-8), bed linens, large selection of electronics & toys. 10 spd
HUGE GARAGE SALE: Frl &
Sat. 8 till... Cornor ol 601 S.
and Hobson Stroot. Hugo solocllon of good baby clothes-
glrl’s newborn to 4T. Nice toys
and ‘ misc. Iloms, women's clolhos size 5/6 to plus sizes,
men's clothes size large to
XXL-XT- Including nice sports coals and suits, household
Hems. homemade poar
preserves, applo butter and dried apples. 1 sequin dross (size 6) off white, ocean rod holders and rod holder for tnjck bumper, push mower.
HUGE YARD SALE-
'85 Dodge van, Ty Beanies,
Barbies, toys, kids & adult clothing, old picture frames,
craft Items, books, seed spreader, weight bench, table
saw. Hwy 158 to Main Church
~ L 1 mile on right.__________
MOVING SALE. 458 Doadmon
Frl. Sat. June 1&2. Rain dale next week. 751-1463
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE-comer of Hwy 158 & Rainbow
Rd. Sat. June 2, 2001. 8am- until. Singer Sewing Machine/
cab., pearis, baby Items, men's/ boy's clothes, large
women's clothes, misses. Too
many Hems to mention._______
RAIN OR SHINE on carport. Frl & Sat 7-untii. 749 Junction
Rd. ________________
SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Multi-
family yard sale- 2nd driveway on right on Pudding Ridge Rcl.
(off Farmington) Furniture,
garden tools, clothes & misc. 7:30-2pm.
SEVERAL FAMILIES- Yard & Bake Sale, Sat: 8:30-4:30. 601 South, about 1/2 mile past Leo plant. Como see. Item too
numorous to list._____________
YARD SALE to benefit mission
trip- postponed If raining. June 2nd, 8-2pm. 390 W. Church St.
YARD SALE, SAT 2nd. 1807 Fork BIxby Rd.. Advance. Bill
& Shlrlely Meltons. 8 until. Computer, fishing equip.,
entertainment cabinet, new.
recliner, books, toys, clothes, men’s dress shirts (small), Lots
of other stuff. Rain cancels.
YARD SALE- Frl & Sat, 808
Green Hill Rd.
BIG YARD SALE- 148 Center
St.. Cooleemee. Sat. June 2. BiOOam. Proceeds to Cooleemoe United Methodist
Church.
Yard Sales ,
YARD SALE- Fri.. Juno 1 and
Sat., June 2. Rain or shlno.
Baby toys, 4x8 tilt trailer. 4 ton porta powor, oak school desks,
olfice desk, stool shelving,
glasswaro. collectibles, stuffed
animals, bug-zappors. upright piano, tools, storeos. gin's
clothing 6X and up. too much more to put down. 2214 Davio Academy Rd., 1 mile off 64
West. 492-5899_____________
YARD SALE- Sat., 6/2. 8am
until (no oariy sales). 868 Ralph Ratiedge Rd. (off Sheffield)___________________
YARD SALE- Saturday, 4016
US Hwy 601 S. Largo size
clothes, hats, shoes, bags & crafts. 8:00 until.____________
YARD SALE: Antiquo piano, couch, chairs, metal desk, toys,
clothes and more:153 Edgewood Circle.
Mocksviilo. (1/2 ml. from
Greasy Cornor. toward Cooleemoe, turn loft onto
Edgewood Circle)____________
YARD SALE; Sat., Juno 2nd.
7:00-12:00. 159 Brook Dr.. Mocksviile. Approx. one ml.
from Burger King off Madison Rd. Follow tho signs.
CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES
. . . (336)751-6252 Barbies, actionblwlcles, too many llemsi figures. Inexpensive gifts for
any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty 'Mocksviile, 3rd BRICK house
on right past National Guard Amiory. Cancelled if raining.
Look for neon signs.
Sniders Lawn Sarvlce
OfTering Complete Scnlce
Mowlni. Sccilini. PUnling.
Fcniiiicr. Flowcn, G(c.
atyan Snldei • Call for Free I'.Himilei
7(W-5l6.26tt«Moblte7M-902-3220
Authorized Ty dealer (new
beannies-$5.49)
Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5
DOWNUNDER
ROCK & TILE
Brett & Stacey t.avery 336-492-7087Ceramic Tile Insiullaiion
put a classified ad to work for you.
You'll clean up with extra cash.
Selling or buying,
we're the place fo r you.
Call the Entcrprise-Record
at 751-2129 to place your ad.
Yard Sale ads must be paid In advancc.
Beat high prices of
buying lumber. Have
your own lumber
sawed at your home
or mine. Wood Mizer
Portable Sawmilling.
J e f f ’s
C u sto m S a w in g
336-367-3131, atter 5 p.m.
New & Old Roofs • Free
Estimates
P e A ln s R o o fin g
336-998-1150
y^kln Moose Lodgejl
B M h liA d F o rF re e P k 'lc l
Chase Grading
Grading* Hauling
Landscaping
Land Clearing • Driveways
Gravel > Mulch • Fill Dirt
NeW'Lavins
336-998-1053
2 f^ALE MINATURE DACHSHUNDS- 7 weoks old.
$125.00. One rod/one black &
tan. 998-3732______________
For Salo JAPANESE KON
domestic & butlorfly. 336-492- 7423_______________________
WOLF-DOG PUPS High percentage wolf. Call 704*871-
,0492 or e-mail: wolf2389 @ myoxcol.com
'Apartments
Theme Parties j IwaPoxI
1^ Pelimed to your doorl
All Occuiont!
www.Mldinle*lllii«idy.eoiii
' Older online or requut
I free catalog
336-ffl1-455Z
704-Z9H7M
FOR SALE: Gars • Trucks
Utility Buildings'
Carports;
All Sizes, AU Galvanized
All Size Dog Uiti
336-751-3442Mocksviile, NC
DISTRIBUTORS HEEDED FOR Calif, health & wellnoss
CO. Exclusive product lino,
gonorous comp. plan, trips, cars- be toachable & uso
proven system- bo willing to
work FT or FT opty. Reclaim your dreams- find out how you
can start- 751-4005.__________
EARN AN EXTRA Income from
homo or as you travel. Call 1- 888-304-4358 or go to movie on Zibgib.com/rbowon
WORK FROM HOME wo are
looking for 3 vory serious
peopio in this aroa that would like to work from homo. Full
Training, No exporienco needed. Paid Vacations Visit
>.earnmone'fiwlilflorcall l-l
Child Care
■ S B
WOODEN BUNK BEDS with mattress, $150. Kitchen table with 4 chairs. S75.00. 492-
2058
LARGE 1 BR apt downtown
Mocksviile- water, sewer, trash pick-up furnished. $400/mo.
704-278-1717_______________
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
TERRACE: All brick energy elficlont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, ba&kolbatl court & swings. Kitchen appliancos
furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High energy
efficient heat pump provides central heal und air. prewired
for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No
wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksviilo behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture
building (now Carolina
Precision Machinery) on
Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 150. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. IQ-
12. Phono 751-0168.
Appliances
REFRIGERATOR, SELF
DEFROSTING Frldigaire. $100
. Stove- General Electric. $125. 940-3966__________________
SIDE-BY-SIDE refrigerator/ freezer. Very good condition.
751-3789
Beach Property
CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN
view. 1BR. 1 1/2BA, sleeps
four, pool. w/d. $500 per week. 910-791-5788.______________
FOR RENT: Oceanfront house, Carolina Beach. Nice
4Br, 2Ba C/A, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave,
cable TV. stereo, large porches
with rocking chair & swing.
704-663-2322
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL LEASE: 1200
sq It unfinished, second floor
on tho Mocksviile Town Square. Will renovate to suit
tenant, rent and term
negotlablo. Very high speed Internet access available.
Inquire at Carolina Computer Supply or 751-5262.
GEHL 5X5 ROUND BALER-Qood condition (3361463-5672
HORSE STALLS for rent or
horse barn for lease located at Intersection Hwy 601/
Interstate 40. Mocksviile. 751-
0217
Furniture
MATCHING SOFA & chair, dinette set with 4 chairs,
ontertainment center- Moving-
must sell by weekend. Will take best oiler. D-751-B750.
aftor 5pm-751-7920.
GALVALUME
2 0 YEAR
W ARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3' Coverage / Many Colors
Pole Buildings
Metal Roofs & Siding |
1-888-278-6050
M ID -S T A 1E M E T A LS
ALMOST HOME CHILD Caio has Immodialo openings - ALL
AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shllt
possibilitios). Convenient
hours 5:30am - 1;45am. Full Time, Part Timo, Drop In -
upon availability. Como see us at 571 8 Main St.. Mocksviilo
(across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra,
751-PLAY(7529)_____________
I WILL BABYSIT In my home In Advance. 998-8957
KOUNTRY KORNER DAY
CARE has immediate openings for toddlors through preschool.
Call 998-2220.______________
LOVING MOM WILL BABYSIT
In my homo, any shift, convenient to Jockoy & Loo
Joans. 284-4332 (ask for Cathy). Referencos._________
MOTHER OF 3 will watch kids In homo. Call 998-6074 or
loavo messaqo. ________
WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN In
my homo. Call 492-5727.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home. 492-7054____________
WILL KEEP CHILDREN of all ages In my home In Advanco. Comatzer School distnct. Please call. 940-6264.
MATURE COUPLE WANTED
(or housekeeping & gardening.
Sot your own days & hours. Steady work, must havo
references. 751-4371
Homes For Rent
2BR, 1BA STOVE & rofg. fonced back yard, storago
bidg.. no pots, rel & deposit roq. 751-2097______________
3Br, 2Ba-Advanco- S850/mo.
3Br.2Ba new homo- Popperstono-S900/mo.
Ponnlngton & Coi Realty 751-940
4BR 2BA NICE 2100 sq ft
manufactured homo on 1.3
acres. Will considor loaso to purchase contract. $700.00
month. (336)751-2532
EXECUTIVE HOME
4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH Riverfront homo with numorous
amenities and tranquil setting, 3100+SQ. FT.- $1000/mo.
Ponnlngton & Company
Realty 751-9400
FOR A LISTING of avallablo rental properties, please check
our ad in tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751-
3538_______________________
MYERS PARK- very nice 3Br,
2Ba, eat-ln kitchen. $725 -f deposit. 998-3571___________
Twinbrook Subdivision- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $800/mo.
5 bedroom doublewlde with above-ground pool In tho
Cornat2or School District, $750/mo.
Boautiful 4-bedroom 1900 sq ft modular homo. $900/mo.
SWICEGOOD WALL &
MCDANIEL REALTORS _________751-2222_________
YADKIN VALLEY BD,
Call 998-4460
Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW 3BR, 2ba
approx 1450 sq ft.
$129,000.00 OBO Must sell. 336-492-5686_____________
FOR SALE BY Owner- House for Investors, perfect for rental
or first time homebuyers. 2Br,
IBa. $35,000 firm. Cooleemoe aroa. outside Mocksviile. Will
rent for $425/mo. Call 284- 2149.______________________
FOR SALE BY owner: Home and large work shop on 1 acre
paved rd. 185 Liberty Ch.
100% financing to qualified
buyers. Call Broker/ Owner 492-2311 or 492-6092.
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
29SMilluRoul.Macki>lllc
(336) 284-2826
ALL SEASONS
LAWN CARE, INC.
RwlftctHlal & Commercial
, Mowlng-Trimming-Mulching
Aeraiion-Fcniliution-Sccding.
ttliSECARUER
MINI-STpRAGE
For all your storage
needs, choose usi
Come by to inquire
abbut free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
'CnC{ lodaij!
: (396) 998-8810
Leaf Removal-Trim .Slinibtjciy
Light Hauling
Programs
,. WccdConlrol
Ornamental Pests,
Grabs & Other Lawn Insects
, InsiallflUiuu
, . WatcrCankns
Landscafic Lighting.
Shnibbety-Trett-Flowcn’ '
Newbeds'
Redefine existing beds, ■
Uctnsed & Insure^
> (336) 2844277 ‘ 0
Bt4 - DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001
6 L A S S I F I E D 6
EEB1S9 EB EIS I
INEXETBNSIVE
PROFITABLE
FSBO; TWINBROOK, 121 E.Uko Drlvo. Mocksvillo. Walk
right Into this Boautiful Capo
Cod with Uko View and Professionally landscapod lot
with NO WORKI Ownors havo addod numerous upgrados.
Bull 1986. Approx. 1500 SF.
3BR. 2BA, GR w/cathodral ceilings & hardwoods. Slone
FP In QR & basement. Both have natural gas logs (or
heating. Full basement w/2 car garage, 12x20 storage bidg w/
lort: 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 p<3rch, dock, 5
ceilings fans. deadbolts, washer connection, range,
dishwasher, disposal, blinds, ADT security system and
custom professional window treatments. 336-751-4966 (H)
or 336-992-6680 (W) $144,900. (Hwy 64E. Rt Into
TwInbrook Development (E.
Uko Dr)www.for8atebyowner.com
listing fl 10004733___________
HOUSE 2 BEDROOMS, 3.8
ac. land, central heal & air, 2 outbuildings on Duke Whitaker
Rd. Caff 492-5203 or 284- 4745_______________________
HOUSE FOR SALE- Min. properly near Hlllsviile. VA. 4-
BR, 3BA. 3 fireplaces, 2 Ip. docks, double carport, doublo
garage with work shop, paved drive on 4 acres, private,
excellonl view. By * owner,
$157.000. call 540-980:8664.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by
owner- Say goodbye to lawn carell HOA\ dues provides
lawn maintenance; pool access
but no club membership required! SBr. 2Ba with new
carpet and vinyl, spacious
kilcnen with lols of cabinets and all new appliances,
ceramic Hie flooring, new deck,
rock fireplace w/gas togs, carport w/altic storage, easy I-
40 access. Call toady for an '
appointment. 998-1107
FOR SALE- Mocksviile, 3bedroom remodeled home,
new roof, carpet & paint.. Payments : less, than rent VeonDTd noa\W. 751‘3875/751*3650
Land For Sale
1-10 ACRE lots starting at
$5000 per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr.
F.L Wood at 1-888-211-4482.
10 ACRES W/LARQE hardwoods & good stream just
olf Calahaln Road. very secluded Western Davie
■ location. Also, an ad)olrtng 12 acre parcel, your choice.
$75,000. Call Barbara. 998- 9824_________•
24 ACRES. YADKIN County- Excellent for small farm or building lot. $7,000 per acre. 336-468-6355
Rouse’s
A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air
& Service & Repair, Monitor Heating Syitemt Git & Gas System
(336)492^2583
SERVICE g]
Laying ■ Sanding • Rnishing
FREE ESTIMATES B
Owner: Lanv McClennoy f
129 Lakewood Drfve
336-751-1721 J
R a n d o lp h
L a n d s c a p in g a
TrMiorSinlcas
Oetlsn • Intuilation • MalnltnarK* Seeding • Sodding • Aeration Grading* Drainage
Resldontlat/Commerclal
Ted Randolph Free Eatimatee 99S-9700
998-7782
E S T A T E
A U C T I O N
eSTATE OFJOtHFRAmJNS£CMVES (Deceased) rndBmSCCRAmOM ng)4500 Bonbrook Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106
RESCHEDULED
June 8 • l();a m
Dinxtiooi: From Winston-Solcm, Uke Diuineu 40 to SUos Creek Parkway and
go IowoaU Wjke Foreti. Go 3.5 miles to Reynokla Road and turn Icfl Go
npproximatcly I mile and turn right onto Bonbrook Drive (beside Vbgler't Funeral
Home) and go to dead end. TUm right and Immediately bear led Sale will be on
left. (Watch foriigni).
PARTIAL LIST: FURNHURE; Old Pie.Sale wHIn
Doors, Primitive Pieces. Morris Chair, Rockers. Chairs.
Desk, Tables, Oak and Iron Beds, Wicker. Qrain Bln,
Benches, Stoves, Scales. Grinders, Pedal tractor &
Trailer, Old Washing Machines, Frames. Tobacco Items,
Chikl’sToys, Pottery, Jars, Bottles, Irons, Old Qlas.ware,
Knives, Records, Chandelier from Robert E. Lee Hotel,
Large Collection of Tools (Mechanic, Carpentry, Masonry,
Electric, Welding, Hand & Ywd), Horse Drawn
Equipment, Front End Loader for Ford Tractor, Fishing
equipment, and much, much more.M C JiO H U H 'S H O Jtt Announcements m do a l Auction suporsode all prior announxmenls.
Col. Kenneth G.Kcmcr, Pres.. NCAL 3268First Choice Auction & Realty
Rnil Liccnse J7229.PO Boj335,Lewiivillc.(336)945^4118
, vm oam siuM tM itta
-------------— r
1
FOR SALE- 31 acres, Chamol
Rd. off Fralernlty Ch. Rd., old homoplaco listed In historic
register. $180,000. Call 766-
8085 M-F8am*5pm.
FARMINGTON HEIGHTS
Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent.
Call 998-5462.
SHADED MOBILE HOME
^aces for rent;Ffelandscaped. John Crotts
Rd.. olf Hwy 64E (across from
Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, (nc.
99S-8276 or 998-8222
Lots for Sale
LOTS FOR SALE- 1&1/4 acre lots, 17 miles from Hiilsville,
VA.. across road from 74 miles
New River State Park Trail. bIWng, hlldng & horseback
trails. New River & 4,500 acre Clayton Lake. Lots owners
share 5 acre Island in New
River & head of lake. Most recreation anywhero. only
$17,000/ ea. Coll 540-980-
COWBOY & COWGIRL
ROUNDUP-Juno 1-2-3 Friday
Youth Night feathuring the Youth Group Crosseyed.
Sat 9;00am- Horse Show
10;00am- Wagon Trail
10;00am-Trail Rido Grilled Chicken Available
Sunday Service ^ Ted
Presley Founder of Cowboys for Christ.
Information: 704-873-3421 64 West 5.3 miles West of Exit
162 1-40 to Barry Oak Rd, go
1.5 to Longview on right.
FOR SALE:
K & G SALVAGE8'x8‘ utility buildings, $299
each.; 4'x7’ x 5/16' sheetrock,
$3.99/ea.: 4‘x9', $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack
4'x8* plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.
Insulated window sash, $4/pr.
5’4'x8'2‘ hardboard. $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet,,
range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4’xf2’1/2‘ sheelrock, $5.99/ea.
New roofing shingles, $14.95/80. Pergo timalnate
flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door
units, $84.00/ea.:
Miscellaneous
52 INCH BIG screen TV (RCA) $1500.00- less than a year old.
Call 751-6144 before 3:00pm.
All Steel Buildings
New, up to 50% olll
Pre-engineered vrith plans. 30x50x10 was $12,500 now
$8,990
50x60x14 was $27,450 now $18,990
60x150x14 was $52,750 now $34,990
60x200x16 was $67,450 now
$59,990
■ l-eOO-246-9640
JON BOAT 16’ Polar Kraft Johnson 25hp w/drive on trailer
w/extras. Good condition.
2650.00 940-5470___________
PICNIC TABLES. HANDMADE, treated lumber.
S75.00 On Scenic Dr., Mocksvillo 336-751 >3794
RALLY RIDING MOWER.
14hp, 38" cut. $300; Murry
push mower, 2.5hp. 22' cut, $50; weed ealer, $15.
492-5664___________________
RYAN CRAFT ALUMINUM Bassboal 40hp motor. 336* 463-5672__________________
SALON EQUIPMENT for sate. Call (336)766-6531
Formica, $.50/sq. fl. tntorior paneling. $5.95/oa.:
Bld^. stono $140 per pallot/140
RMlingfoll,$6.95/toll;We stock stainless stool in
sheets & pipo.
Corrugated culvert pipo up to 36' dia.
We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For
Sale.O' Landscaping timbers.
$1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE
(Reynoida Road)
1st business on West bank of Yadkin River
910-699-2124
SEARS CRAFTSMAN 13.5 hp rear engine 6 spd OHV-cast
Iron sleeve Industrial
commercial engine- 30' cut mulching blade 2 yeara bid, no dents or scratches. Runs and looks new. $650.00 940-5680
Mobile
Homes/Rent
2DR, 2BA FOR rent or owner
finance. 600-957-6129after4.
4-RENT 12x65 mobile homo,
two bedroom. 1 bath furnished, ref., w-dryer, AC (window unit).
$400.00 deposit, $90.00
weekly. References & Police record required. No pets,
couples only. Located off County Line Rd. Cali between, 4.^00|]m -9:00pm. 336-492-
Cambridge
CreekApartments
N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D268 Milling Road
(Office on Glen Sits)
1&2 Bedrooms
Rental Assistance Available
HUD Certificates & Vouchers
Accepted Eligibility based on income
HancSlcspped Accesslbte Units
Available
Applications Available
Now Accepting Applications
Please Call: 336-751-2070
^ T D D I 800-735*2962
Mobile
Hdmes/Rerit
2BD/2BTH OLDER MODEL
homo. Hvi7 601N. Walking
distance to downtown/ shopping & banks. Call 751-
1760 for Delalls.___________
2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. 2
people max. $400/monlh, $400 deposit. 998-4933
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch,
basement, 1 1/2 miles from t- 40. $695.704-630-0695.
?N0 CREDIT? Homes & Land/ pack^es starting at
$500 dnil Guaranteed Gov't Rnanclnq. 336-751-0503
BRAND-NEW 4BDRM SW, all
appliances. Deposit & 1st
month’s rent required In
advance. 998-6257__________
MH FOR RENT In country. 2br,
single or couple. References.
Available after June 8. 492- 2122
Mobile
Homes/Sale
1992 SKYLINE 2BR. 2ba
14x76 singlewido appliances included. $12,000.00 OBO. 492-2681
MUST SELL-1992 S^V 2BR, 2BA on 1.28 acres with 24x26
garage. Harmony area. Call
for details. (828)426-9104
READY TO MOVE IN- Davio
Co. 36r, 26a for sale. Call for
details. (626)428-9104
IILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CANK
Why reni, when you can own it
all. Land, homo, bricky well, sepllc, etc. Payment starting at
$450 month. Call Home Zono
at (704)857-0157.____________
I SINGLE PARENT FINANCING. Cali Homo Zone.
t-800-866-8874_____________
1990 IMPERIAL-$6500 OBO-
or can work for down pmt & pay $135 per mo. 336-751- 0503 aHor 6:00 call 336-998-
2637 _________________
1993 14X72 SKYLINE. 2
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sell with
furniture & appliances. $16,000. Call 940-2297 after
5:00
Mobile
Homes/Sale
IMODULAR HOMEI
1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath,
living room, den 7/12 pitch roof,
drywal). etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina state building
construction standardsi Less
than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Homo Zono
(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 havo land
available too. Come check out the modular home village at
Home Zone (958 Webb Rd.. Salisbury) (704)857-0157
iTRUE MODUUR HOMES!Huge Savingsl
1-600-866-6874 '
$179 PER MONTH. 3
bedroom mobile homo. 751-
7734 Move In...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______________________
•LOAN DENIED? Havo 10
dilferent ways to Guarantee
you financing on a mobile homo today. ‘Call Mark 751-
7439_______________________
•NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq fl,
$577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit. OK. 751-
7734_______________________
0 DOWN PAYMENT on land home packages. Call for
details. 704-872-0179
1986 OAKWOOD mobile home
2br, 2ba, good condition. C/A. Must bo moved. $11,000.00
998-5638 after 6pm.
1987 14X70 STERLING mobile
home, 2br, 2ba, fireplace. W/D Included. Must bo moved.
998-1727, Iv. msq. _______
Mobile
Homes/Saje
3 BED & 2 bath- $194 a month
only 3 left. Call336-751-0179.
3 BED, 2 BATH home only
$274.00/month. 7.5% 0 360 mo. Call 704-872-0191.
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath homo in
Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosuro.
4 BED. '2 bath, 28x60, 2
fireplaces. Ready to move Into
now. Call 704-872-0854.
601 S AREA guaranteed
financing on land. 3 bedroom
3 loft on
2 bath double with a new heat
pump. 751-7734___________
87 ZIMMER MH, SBR. 2BA.
14x70. $14,900. Can be l<' rental lot. 998-9563.
1997 POINEER MH 14x70 3/2,
vinyl siding, shingle roof, C/A,
cart be left on rented lot. Quiet neighborhood (not In trailer
park). Take over loan. 336-
284-2605___________________
2BR. 2BA, AIR conditioning,
take over payments & remove from land. 998-4036_________
3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to
move In. Cail336-751-0190.
ABANDONED 3BR SET-up InFarmlnglori. Assume pmis of $263. 336-751-0503 alter 6;00
call 336-998-2637___________
ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Movo In Today.
Only $150 per month. *CaII Mat^ 751-7439_____________
ALL HOMES CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE
1- 14x70 3br2ba-240 per mo 3-56x28 3br 2.5b- 36Bpermo
1-76x28 3br 2b-499 per mo
44x26 3br 2b-325 per mo 48X28 3br 2b- 350 per mo
Alt loaded- 20 year financing.7.75% APR 10 eo% Oh. 20 VMI rat*
Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc.
Toil free 1-868-462-7806
COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned homo. Looking tor good Tennant. 751-7439 *Ask
for Mark.____________________
DONT LET A credit problem
stop you from owning your own home. Como by and talk to us-
you’d be surprised at the
number of families we have helpedll Quail Run Homes.
4270 Patterson Ave.. Wlnston-
Salem. 767-7762.____________
F.H.A. UN D HOME packages
F.H.A. 1st yr APR at 4.75% Instant Equltyll CaK 704-872-
0891.___________________
FHA PRE-APPROVED byphono, 1500 sq ft. Ranch style
Reetwood Home, on 1 acre lot. $479 per month, let your Job
time and rental references bo your credit...Cail 1-868-211-
4462.
FSBO ‘95 3BR, 2BA SW on
1/2 acre rented lot In
Mocksvillo area. Low $ down and assume loan. Cali 284-
6090 for more info.
2 DAY ESTATE AUCTION
Friday, June 1,2pm, Farm Equipment - Guns - Tools
Saturday, June 2 ,10am, Antiques - Household
W57 Lanier Road • Davidson County
Estate o f Adam A Helen Essicl< Leonard (Dcceascd)
From Mocksvillo Take Now Hwy. 64 Towards Loxington & Turn Right onlo Koonte Rd. (bosido Tartiool 0),
Procood to Lanior Rd. & Tum Loll. Sato Ahoad on Righl. (Beside Cotton Loonards Usod Cars)
ToaesoiDnwuv:Eeonofl^ Wood Si« 1•^2 HimnM U4I. S««i Ci»«w. Com• worn OEM. rvnvi ura. BU bonn, mv. Tfooa sPMr. nOOOEn8.GU^&Sl«vmUo<W3noal^ol.Sll«maaDml4IO.Und•HM1rlMrAdkn2^eli.E»$«lna»nekxi22<^.VWlMaNlt2Pl<rpl
UoiW 67 HS Piflip 12 0*^ Ank»« C«M «0 u l pAiol, • etfw gun. Ar Car». 2 ^ t lUiTwna. t HemMu craram. An«i CD Dri Piti* (2). Bosem PtoMk AC ^ D n w . U«w« Scmdw. bt4 KtrCrtrrvar. Fod [Me; AC Ht|r PoiK 3 CMe Pkw<7|/tm 3 pi Boa 12 S M r4*M Tod, QnnDr«Lc-----S«q>. J 0. UMtL. Horn Ucxmg Uich. CmW. 4 Hm V. (1 PM HoM
D w b S S « q y .»ttm,Iq.
Scn(»B4U«...DrtwiCquv^lH Wo(xlMPi« - TO Be SOLO .....V. Rad4n.S«de«l...Ort WU Ptw. 1 PC Uxk.J.ftS«n9QlU«Bon( MOunQt ,tO4nr«C0RHC«i«.0CiU*Wt. CW kw Ufk ftoyi Kri.. wao. Oetw. wS M I AtiwTtttis Dowli. Uba Bue NeNf I ( 2 ^ ^Vw. BM J4/^ rn IS -O la i Po*e.min 0»
Boc^ M nm M , a u I A0*« 6cbM6f. Ar» .^ lom 2 0*»r B*l Oura, Bu m UcMl, EitcM; Chtfa IK ) IS9 LRM BIM HornMpwt M ^g u ^ rn Stw UoUL CM Amt| r«U 1 ^ 8M. Utdu OU Bite Buggy, OU O mp"**. i Chin, u Aid
Tojms Of Sale: Cash or Good Chock - No Buyors Premium - Food Available By Roods Unliod Matlxodisl Ct^urch
All lloms Sold As Is • VWioro Is - Auctiori Company Makos No Guarantoos
Koilh Yokoloy * Auclioneor • NCAL 5323 - Phono: (336) 243-7404
^ o / i c / ^ j c S ic H o n , G o n if la / ii/
AUCTION ALERT
Sat. June 30,2001
Real Estate and Personal Property of
Mrs. Beatrice W. Richardson
256 Magnolia Dr. (Garden Valley)
Mocksviile, NC
i'The aals of r«al property ispursuant to an i
^orde'r/of.the Honorable Kenneth O. Bogar,^;
:i Clerk ot Superior Court ot.Oavie County, I
filed April 16; 2001 apd subject to upset |
bids and court approval. Minimum bid
required in the amount of $118;600. ; - i fl
Look for full advertisement June 21,2001
Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co.
. NCAL 924-NCREL 40328
.261 DulinRd, Mocksviile, NG
Ph. 336-998-2058 : :
AUCTION
Saturday, June 2, 2001 @ 10am
for M rs . Eleanor Orrell
(Mrs. Offoll has sold her large 2 Btoiy homeplaco and l3
___________moving Into a small apartment.) .
493 Airport Rd***Statesvlile, NC
(from HO & 'Hiylorsville Hwy (e;<it 148) lake W. Frunt St. (owanJ
downtown lo itie first intersection, then Rlglit on Drisioi Rd. lo the slop
sign, then Right on old Hickory Hwy. (Hwy 70). ihcn Left on Airport Rd.
. Mrs. Orrell +A30 year collection of.
+M50 Porcelain Dolls >
if you like dolls, this is one auction that you don['t want to miss
plus doll related smalls
Cherry Baby Cradio (dovolallod),- nice Antique Bod, Codar Chost on
logs, Oval Mahog. fall front Socrolary, Oak Dresser (refinlshod), la ^s
dosk. Dop. era wall (able, Child's Cupboard, whito treadle oak sewing
machlrio, new Wilson treadle oak sewing machine. Dep. ora China
catslnet top, latge VIct. mirror, oval gold minor, glassware,
dinnerware. picture framos..weodon Philco table radio (works), 2 metal wardrobes. 2 targe chest freezers, dinolte suite, modem chest
of drawers, uph. chairs & rockers.. ' ,
1930's style handmade furniture made by Mrs. Orroll's father
, (h® waa a fiffniture m4kor by trade)
(Buffoi. Hot Troo. Sq. Ump TWrf®,' Planter,'V/oii Drop Leal Table, ctc.i
Afrtfiy Oth<ems***LunchAvnilabh***Restroom
YORK AUCTION,, &0 EALTY.
356 Fox Hunter Rd,, Harmony, N.C. 28634
' ' ' • ncal ■704-546-2696 *
' since 1935
I #74:
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2001 - BIS
e L A S S I F D
INEXPEMSaiVE
FEiOFITABLE
Mobile
Hohies/Sale
FSBO: MODUUR HOME on 8
ira a«oa. Landscapod yard wllh olhor acreage In pasture.
3BR, 2BA. Located on Hwy 64 West/5 miles (rom Mocksvillo
(2 miles Irom l-40{. 492-9480
jleave message) or 492-7736.
HOME SET UP In Davie Co.
ready to movo In. 751-9140 ask lor Steve. ___________
LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158lor doublewlde. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask lor Jell. _____________
WND/ HOME 36r DW- pmIs
less than rent. 338-751-0450
LAND/HOME 5 acre or 1 aero tracts. Stove 751-9140
MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE
repo. Call 1-88B-851-6790.
NORTHERN DAVIE- Land
available lor doublewlde. 751- 0115 ask lor Jell.____________
SAVE 50% OR Moron Ovor 60 Repos In Davie and Davidson
County. Their loss, your oaln. Bank must sell this monlh. Sold as Is, where Is for as little as
$500 down and make reasonable monthly payments.
Call 1-888-211-4482._________
SPLIT LEVEL HOME on acre
ol properly. Call 336-751- 0184. _________________
TRANSFER OF EQUITY, Preapproved loan on 3BR, 2BA,
199S Fleetwood, alroady set up
In nice park. Only 62 payments lelt..call-888-211-4482.
TWO SINQLEWIDES and one doublewlde at Invoice. 2000
clearance. Ask lor Biuce 336- 751 -15 71._______________
YADKIN CO., TAKE over payment. 1994 Oakwood
14x80. One owner, extra clean, SBr, 2Ba wllh bar. Set up on great 1.5 acre loL
Excellent structured Itnanclng
on lot. Also, other good lots lor sale. Brown Osborne 336-838-
4590_______________________
I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor Iree quaimcatlon by phone. HOME ZONE. (7041857^0157.
I (CREDIT HOTLINEII
1-800-866-8874 - Free approval by phono
within minutes.HOME ZONE
"FHEE" 1 DAY APPROVAL
Purchase or ReJinancQ
1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV.FHA. VA, Doublowides.
No money down programs, lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE
335-2B4-4112
DAVE'S MUSIC DANNY CASSTEVENS
INSTRUCTORGuitar, acoustic and electric
also, banjo, mandolin, fiddle,
bass ana brass inslrumonts. Specializing in reading music
and theory. M-F 12noon*9pm
DAVE’S SPECIAL: Ufetlme warranty guitar, strap & picl<.
one month of lessons. S10&.00 plus tax.
79 COURT SQUARE
_________751-1934_________
PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero
down, assume low
See locally. 1-800-4
FREDDY’S
ROOFING
336<492-5923
• Residential •
• Commercial •
• New & Old Roofs «
• Rubber Roofs *
PIANO TUNING
& Rebuilding Soll-playors,
Sales & Service
Wallace Bariord 998-2769
MOCKSVILLEMARKETPLACE, 1200 sq ft
retail, 1200 sq (I office available immediately.
$900/mo. 336-996-8055
OVER 500 SQ FT, Just one
block off of Main Street. Also three offices in the Grubb
Professional Building. Call
SWM Realtors. 336-751-2222
PUBLIC
NOTICES
I'M NOT RESPONSIBLE forany debts other than made by
myself. Brenda Burton
Service
DISH 500, $29.99 Including Inslallation. 1-600-904-0772
LINK’S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates
_________998-1798
NELSON & SON LAWNCARE ‘One Time Mowing
or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging
Call after 5pm
(336)940-3277
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for allyour electrical needs. Free EsUmates. 751-3398.
i I
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
sober working man. Utilities included. 751-0645
Service
B&DOESIGN& CONSTRUCTION
YOUR COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
WflL V M . IQ. MefiL Xcut Bu£lg&liSpedalizing In additions,
renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding. docks,
masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reaplrs.
we also do Bobcat work.
Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable,
workmanship. Roterer^os avialble. Free Estimates.
BLUE SKIES DOG GROMMING. Call for
appointment. 998-9567_______
BOBCAT WORK
wood & mulch sold & delivered.Driveways graveled. 751-3768
DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl
Reasonable rates.■ 336-204-4682
GOFORTH CUSTOM BUILDERS
Complete homo repairs & additions Inside and out.
Danny Goforth (704)546-3100
HANCOCK’S BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Tricia Hancock ' 336-751-4257
Has an Associate Degree In
Accounting and 12 years of experience.
Providing bookkeeping and
______payroll services.
LAWN MOWING & CLEANING
Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycfe Junk, Metal
picked up
Doc Williams 336-492-5340
LAWNS MOWEDDependable, adult, all grass mulched. Reasonable rales.
Call 940-5680
4.-
ULTRA PURE DRINKING WATER
Le Bleu Corporation has ari opening for an Experienced Accoijnting Clerk, Must
hove previous experience in Accounts Receivable and Accounts payable.
Responsible for entering daily delivery tickets and matching payments against
ticliets. Must be able to analyze accounts and work with customers to collect
payments. Must have strong accuracy and attention to detail.
' We offer excdjent benefits and competitive saiory.
i Send resume) references and salary'history to: ,
Humon Resources/.Lc Bleu Corp.; RO Bo>( 2093, Advance; NC 27006
SWIMMING POOLS FILED. 704-546-2935._______________
TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared,
general cleanup. Insured, free
estimates.Triad Troo, Inc.
788-2323 _________399-1468_________
WRINKLES IN YOUR
CARPET? We’ll re-strelch or
now carpel Installation. Free eslimates. (336)998-8402
YARD MAINTENANCE/ Slorm Damage & Gutter Clean-up.
998-7201
statewide
SSSSLOANS UP TO $50001
Debt Consolidation up to S100.000. Credit Problems
considered. $1200 minimum monthly Income required. No
Application Fees! Apply 24/7.
1-800wt40-6796. Ext. 83. www.delfayfundinq.com
AMAZING OPPORTUNITYII! Get your CDL In 15 daysl 0
out of pocket monoyl Transortation. Lodging and
Meals Provldodl Earn Potential 40k/year. Call
N.A.D.A. Q 1-877-274-7883.
BOULINEAU’S, A
PROGRESSIVE Indepondont
retailer, seeks experienced retail manager with strong
people skills. solid merchandising background.
CompetiUva salary, benefit ' ~ge. Send resume/salary
MOUNTAIN LAND NEARBoone, Blowing Rock. Blue
Ridge Parkway. Boautiful Views. Utilities Available,
some areas less reslrictlve.
Low Down Payment. Owner Financing. (828)396-3491.
www.mtnpropertJes.com
SALES. S eDIAtI
openings. National Company seeking experienced
lechnolooy sales/ marketing rep. $42k+ first year average
income. Send resume to: PC
Box 11286, Winston-Salem, NC 27116._________________
unemployeed orNEEDING a career change?
Learn to drive Tractor- Trailers In 4 Weeks- *Job Placement
Assistance ’Refresher Courses •Tuition Reimbursement ’Day/
Weekend Classes ‘Rnancing
Available * 1 .B88-959-7384. United States Truck Driving
School.
HURRAH’S CHEROKEE
CASINO Trips/ $20pp Friday nlte Trips: June 15lhf “ ‘
Atlantic City, July
(Motor coach Trip).Caf- -----------■-atawba Bingo Tri For more info: call 1-000-618-
5546Ez Wav Travel.
Vehicles
hlsto^: Boullneau's. 212 Sea
Mountain Hwy.. N- Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 or call
Elizabeth (843)249-3556.
BOULlNEAU'S, CHERRY GROVE Beach, has Immediate • openings for convenience store
cashier, lead dishwasher,
experienced hardware clerk, paint department manager.
Offering excellent benefit
package. Apply In person or send resume: Boullneau's,
'212 Sea Mountain Hwy., N.
Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 or call Elizabeth (843)249-3556.
COLLECTOR’S ANTIQUE MALL, 211 Sunset Avenue,
Asheboro. NC. (336)629-8105 •Open 7 Days. Extended
Summer Hours! 35.500 sq ft.
135 dealers. Operating At Full Capacity..__________________
DRIVERS. $1500 BONUSI
Starting Pay: 30-34Mm. Paid
loaded and emptyl Tarp Payl Groat Homo 'nmel Full
BenefitsI Assignedconventional you drive homel
1-800-441-4271. ext.WEM79.
Wanted
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE
seeks large older house to rent or lease long term. Wo will do
restorations, minor repairs and painting. References are
available. Must be In Davie Co. Call Kay daytime, 751-
5602 between 8:30am & 6:00pm.
Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704-
637-9097___________________
WANTED TO BUY:
PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products
704-278-9291 ' night 704-278-4433
or 704-638-0814
LAGLE CRANE
SERVICE
Owner & Oporator
Biad Laglo
(336) 940-3762
(336) 909-4019
RADIOLOGY TEOHS
DAVIg COUMTY HOSPITAL an
atlJiale iH NOVANT HEALTH, cwrentty
has posltont svalablo on 1st and 2nd
(hitt kx Radiology Tochi. Positions wwk
Monday-Friddy with rWnimal caO and
coverage. Roquires ARRT R«gisirdtionor^iUe.
Wo ofler on 6ic«l!6nt utaiy and benefits package. Inieiested ca»i>dat«s may
call t-eQQ-777.1B7fl or locallv (336) Zlflj42iL Eul (23fijZlM25a.. tilll
flr matt fetum a Ifli. Human RfttoufCM. NPVAMT HEALTH. 3333
fellas C ta rt. Paftmsv.. Wlnslon.
SAlflOL. Ufi. ZZm. (Qul tismaRflioufcas OeoL ia loeatad on the
camnui of Foravlh tlodlcat Centart
j QbUnfl (336171S-S30Q Of
aazs wmrrwvantt.eiHh.Ofo . '
We an cn equAl oppo^ty emptoyer
ACommiM io p ro v I^ diversity In tfM
•••’GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE‘S*Work In boautiful Tanglewood
indTng golf
facilities. Full- time, excellent
Pa!k on our outstandTr
benefits, S9.42/hr. Duties
Include mowing, trimming, and bunker maintenance. Must Imvo h.8. grad., NCDL, and 1
year ol experience In grounds maintenance.. For moro
Information, call 778-6267.
Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center or Forsyth County
Human Resources, 8 W Third Street. Suite 525, Winston-
Salem. www.co.forsylh.nc.us 727-2651.. EOE_____________
CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL teacher needed Mon, Wed. Frl,
8;30-12. $6.00/hr. Contact Sandra Autrv. 940-3753
CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license
preferred. Cdl 264-4369, Mon.-
Frl., 10am-2pm for application. 72702851 EOE
FULLTIME POSITION
AVAILABLE for post control/ tormlto tochnlcian. Valid NC
driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of
employment. Call for
appointment. 751-5720
HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHEN
Is accepting applications for cashiers, waitresses & cooks.
336-751-3750 (ask for Angle).
HOUSEKEEPEER
BEAUTIFUL TANGLEWOODPark near Clemmons, NC.
Clean rooms for guests. $8.56/hour for experienced
applicant. Flexible work
scneduio, weekends a must. Valid NCDL. Apply at
. . fle Center or Forsyth County HumanTanglewood Welcome Center Forsyth County
Resources, 8 Wesl Third
Street, Winston-Salem.
www.co.forsyth.nc.us 1. EOE
29th.3.4.5th
Weekly
COOK NEEDED. Union Grovo
area restaurant. 2 yrs.' exp. minimum. Call 336-492-7581, leave message._____________
DAVtE MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTseeking employee for FT/ PT
Respiratory Therapist. Call
Tom McMllllan at 751-4288.
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN Education. Resumes only to:
PC Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC
27028
MEGA FORCE STAFFING will
bo recruiting from 1 to 3 on
Thursday, May 31st at Employment Security
Commission located at; 1205 Salisbury Road In Mocksviile.
NEEDED IMMIDIATELYI ENTHUSIASTIC, ENERGETIC,
REPSONSIBLE PERSON TO
BABYSIT FOR TWO RAMBUNCTIOUS BOYS.
LICENSED PREFERRED.
940-2795
1970 TANDEM DUMP Tnick.
Detroit engine. rebuilt
suspension. 50,000 OBO. 336-996-9537_______________
FOR SALE- 1990 Ford
Aeroslar XL. good cond., PB, PS, AC. ABS, lilt, new tires,
clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998-
7527_______________________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick - Dodge 700W.lnnesSt..Salisbu7 '
704-636-1341
‘89 MERCURY GRAND
Marquis LS, 4-dr., 5.0 V-8 eng.,
almond vinyl roof w/med almond. 1 owner, good cond.,
pw. cass.. $3800.00.998-4216.
‘89 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS SU
Quad 4, good condition, original owner. $1400.00. 998-2615_____________. .
'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI
32.000 miles, $7,500. 751- 5604
Driver WANTED
Experienced Ratbed Company expoi
Drfvers, Starling pay based train, upon experience up to .36 mile.
•Late Model Tractors
•Tarp Pay
•Layover Pay •Vacation Pay
•BCBS
•Qual Comm If you want to
work for the best call. Cardinal Flatbed carriers
1-800-220-2421
DRIVER WANTED. Must have
CDL license. Trl-axle dump truck. Must have experience.
998-8115.__________________
DRIVER- CDL drivers with one
year minimum ewerience wanted for Flatbed Company
located In Mocksvillo. NC. Guaranteed home every
weekendl Day 1 medical coveragel Matncing 401(k)l
Per Diem of $150 per weeki 60% drop and hook and morel
Call David at 1-800-835-9770
between 9am and 4:30pm or Roger at 1-800-282-0131 after
hours. ______________.
ESTABUSHED
MANUFACTURER HOUSING Rrm hiring part-time sales rep-
darn over 25K -f trips. Incentives, upward mobility.
337-751-0450_______________
EXP. CARPENTER FOR
framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlme. Must be
dependable. No dmgs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336-
998-7428.__________________
FRAMING CARPENTER- 3yrs
exp. required with license and hand tools a must. 998-9510
PLASMA CENTER HIRING
screeners. phlebotomlsis,
processors. PT/FT no experience necessary, will
train. Apply In person, 1900 S.
Hawthorne Rd., Suite 201.
POSITION AVAILABLE
RNA.PN
Full-time or Part-time Rexible Hours
Excellent Benolit Package II Interested, please apply In
person to;
WILLOWBROOK HEALTHCARE CENTER
333 East toe Street
Yadklnville. NC
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS
NEEDED 2-3 mornings per week beginning mid- August • mid-May. 098^820.Bethlehem Angeta Presctwot
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL TO merchandise
cards part-tlmo. Approx 8-15 hrs per week In the Mocksviile area. Must have reliable
transportation. Send resume to Greeting Cards, 12901
Hazard Rd.. Oakboro, NC 28129______________________
SEEKING A LEAD Plumber with a minimum ol three years
commercial experience AND a Plumbers Helper with some
plumbing experience for a commercial plumbing company
located In Comellus, NC. Work
in Iredell and surrounding counties. Good Pay, Benefits.
& 401Krt’rofit-Shar(ng. EOE 704-696-8101.
SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK SUMMER WORK
SUMMER WORK$12 - base appt. ft/pt
scholarships/ . internships,
conditions apply customer sales/ service. Call now 766-
5404.www.workforsludonts.com/NP
Aie you wodoDg in the restaurant businBss?
Are you a hard wotkfit?
Are you getting ttie benefits you desove?
AwyougeMtigbenaWiBWIHBCT
* High oompiMhi VMgM
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* 4 gwnntMd reiMi h 15 manHa
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SERVBS^CASHER,
HOSTESS
E M lO V H M B W m M « M A I W M K B k lU N R M ID V P « p liiA a l« iM ik M a
M20 Sessions Cl
Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40
(336)712-9880
"W.or.iin«iuolopp(»!unll|f«i»lo<if.
;B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD, May 31,2001
P re -O w n e d C e rtifie d
I N V E N T O R Y
R E D U C T I O N
S A L E !
^4 ^ t i f ie d
Blue Oval Corllllcallon Is a recognition of the high level ot
customer satisfaction achieved by this dealership with
every purchase, lease and service exporlence.
$8,988 - OR - $169/mo.^
1*98 Contour - 4 dr, auto, all power,.
1*93 Qranil Marquis L S -4 dr,
^'-'98 Contour 4 dr,;iauto, all power. V:.
iW^F.ISO 4x4 Wckup-auto'.,. !
t*9^Rangar Pickup ; , i. |
S(WLCont6urT,4(lr„ auto,'all power
{j90"Kta8aphIa^4dr' '. t.",,.'
#P1351
#P1240B
#OT9030B
.IH1T9703A
#P1368B
i:.#fC29S1A:
#P1347
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$ 10,988 - OR - $ 199/m o.*
' f ’V ; -
i% 9 Contour - 4 dr, auto, all power
.W M u a la n a , ,,
<99 Ranger Pickup--------
#P1277
#P1301
#P1374
#P1378
#P1389
Check Out
Our Coniplete
k New & Pre- ^
Owned Inventory
r with pictures ^
online at
aaford.com
Oil Filter
for 2 Years
Included w ith m ost
$15,988 - OR - $299/010.^*
' ' I I 'I'lV > ', !} / * [n^i' '*
‘00 Taurus SE Wagon - all power........1308^
•99 F250 Super Duty I'.....';.......i,“ '.:i.„x,.#Pi3i23
'98 F150 XLT Supercab...............................,'.#f;i346
<98 F150XLT Supercab':;.
■98 Explorer XLT,4x4-2dr., all power ,?,;;‘.w:.,«P1M9
■98 F150 Supercab
*00 Ranger XLT pickup'^'auto^.{~ ” “
$ 1 7,988 - OR - $349/m o.
;i96 Rai^ger Superisab*- auto #2T8S07B
^‘00 Fiicui^SEV-4 df„ aujo, all power / #0C0373A |
fi99. Ranger,Pickup,. ., ' , ■ ■#P1372,
'J9B Rangei' P i c k u p ........’..........'.. #piV9A‘
Taurut - 4 dr!, all powet#OC8093A
‘991
‘98 Explorer XLT4x4-.4dr...........
."99,FI 50 XLT SupereabJAp^';.?-^'#
$ 1 8 ,9 8 8 -O R -S 3 5 9/m o.*
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W a n t Y o u r B u s in e s s • • • L e t U s E a rn It!**
Hvvy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadklnvjlle RdO> Mocksvllle, N C < 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1
Chockuseutatwww.aaford.com
, : '7 2 nw.M 1.m «»R/$4»"<town|aui<ax,UB&*!*"»• -V ‘ ^ >VVo o
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A Deserving Retirement
Sheriff’s Department Canine Officer
Getting Some Time Off From The Job
Page?
D A V IE C O U N T Y
T
ENTERPRI/E%.
USPS'149-go Nuitiber23 . Thursday, June 7,2001 36 PAGES
Benfield Changes Mind, Says No To Davie County Schools
Decision Surprised Sciiool Officials Dub Potts Named Interim SuperintendentIn Davie County - And In Wisconsin
He had Interviews for the job as
superintendent of Davie County
Schools.
He traveled from his home in
Wisconsin and met with the staffs
at every school. He was interviewed
by the newspaper.
He signed a contract saying he
would be Davie’s new school super
intendent.
He even visited potential homes
with a real estate agent.
Things were looicing up for Davie
Schools with Dr. James Dcnfield
coming in to take over as superin
tendent when Dr. Bill Steed retires
at the end of June.
But Benfield .surprised members
of the board of education and the
community last week when he an
nounced that he wasn’t coming to
Davie County after all.
Please See Supcrlntcnilcnt - Page 8
DyKim Justcn
Davie County Enterprise Record
W.C. Potts, current executive di
rector of openitions of Davie County
Schools, was named interim super
intendent Monday night by the
Davie County Board of Education.
Potts will assume the role begin
ning July I for six months, at which
time the school board will revisit the
issue. Potts was one of the 36 can
didates who originally applied.
"I know this board has spent an
incredible amount of time on a su
perintendent search,” said board
chair, Janie Garnett. “It’s been valu
able time. I can’t tell you how valu
able it has been. Knowing tliat this
is 2001, and the need for getting
ready for 2001-2002, we want to
' focus on educating our children.”
Luther Potts made the motion for
Dub Potts to assume the superinten
dent role. He said the recommenda
tion was made by the entire board.
Marlene Shamel seconded the mo
tion, which passed unanimously,
giving Potts more support than
Benfield received.
” ! value the opportunity you’ve
given me,” Potts said. "I look for
ward to working with you. I’m ex
cited about it.”
Potts holds several degrees; a
bachelors in health and physical
education from Appalachian State
Please See Dub - Page 9
Relay For Life
Friday, Saturday
By Mike Barnliardt
Davie County Entetprise Record
• I
Tiiink positive and try to live as
normal a life as possible.
That’s the attitude Julia Howard
took when she Vvaj diagnosed wiih\^
breast cancec,6om&^0, years ago., -
Sure, she was scared and confused
when she first heard the news. But
she decided not to let it break her
spirit.
Howard, a former Mocksville
town board member and member
of the N.C. House of Representa
tives representing Davie County
for the past 13 years, will share
some of her story Friday when the
Davie County Relay for Life be
gins at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie High
School football stadium.
“I tried not to let it slow me
down,” she said, "because people
die when they slow down. I tried
to do everything as normal as pos
sible. It was. important to me to
stay busy and overcome it.”
Howard does stay busy. And
she still drinks that glass of carrot
juice every day that doctors or
dered during her treatment.
At first, she tried to hide aspects
of the illness from her children.
Looking back, she said that wasn’t
the best approach.
” If there are any words to the
wise, be honest with what’s going
on,” she said. . .
Howard often is callcd to talk
to btherswho arcdiagndsed with
breast cancer.;Some she knows,,
others are'strahgers..
”If you have somebody wiio’s
been through it and didn't die, it
Please See Relay-Page 8
Alyce Bagshaw and Carol Donn with the children’s book about breast cancer they wrote and
Illustrated. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Mom’s No Hair Day
Local Woman Writes Book To Help Children Deal With Cancer
' “Mom’s No Hair Day.”
Bagshaw had seen the diffi-
ciilties of explaining her illness
to the young students in her
class. ”1 needed some way to
. explain it to the kids,” she said.
‘.There’s nothing out there that
1 helps children in their own
. language to understand this." ‘
; There was no problem re-.
mcmbering what she had been
Please See Survivor - Page 8
ByMlkcBarnhnrdt
Davie County Enterprise Record
WILlIAM R. DAVIE - Alyce
Bagshaw wrote an entire book
about.breast cancer, and didn't
'even mcmioh the dreaded ,"C' >
.word. Not even once.
That word is scary, especially to
young children. They've heard it, i
they knosv ii’s bad, but they don't
understand. .
Soon after returning to teaching
second grade at Wiiljam R. Davie
Elementary School after her own
treatments for breast cancer,
Bagshaw and friend Carol Donn,
an art^teacher at Kemersyille ,
Elementary School, applied for a ’.
program at the N.C. Center for the
Advancement of Teachihg^l •
In March, they went to the ,
mountains, and spent a week
. 'writing and illustrating the book ^
Cou nty Tax
Rate Lower;
But Bills To
Be Higher
. By Mike Bnrnlinrdt
Tiicre's good news and bad news
with the proposed Davie County
budget.
First, the good news. Including
the 4-cent fire tax, the rate will go
down, from 63 cents to 59 cents per
$100 property valuation.
Now, the bad news. With the av
erage property revaluation at4I per
cent higher, most taxpayers will be
paying about 28 percent more on
their county property tax bills. Resi
dential values didn't go up as high
pn the average as did open land and
commercial development, said Maty
Nell Richie, tiuL admimsttator,
For example: a properly owner
with a $100,000 home who paid
$630 in taxes will now pay $778.
The actual increases will vary from
property to property, as values in
creased by different amounts in dif
ferent areas. |
County commissioners w ill hold
p public hearing on the proposed at
7 p.m. on June 18 in the county ad
ministration building:
The nearly $33 million budget is
approxiinatcly $2.8 million more
than last year’s budget.
County officials pointed out that
there hasn’t been a tax increase,
other than to pay for school bonds,
in seven years. “There’s not many
businesses that haven’t gone up in
Please See Public ■ Page 9
County Tables Cooleemee Zoning Issue
ByMlkeBariihardt : .
Davie County Enterprise Record
More than 200 .people crowded
into the district courtroom Monday
night to tell county commissioners
what they think about a-proposed
zoning overlay district m Cooleemee
and a two-mile radius around the
town.
Some were in;favor of the pro
posal. Some were against It. Many
said it wasn’t faitthe committee that
[. 7 —
studied the issue was made up of
Cooleemee city residents appointed;
by .tlic town boards with no repre--
sentation from the outlying two
. miles. Even more said that two miles
was too far.
Commissioners promised tlie
residents they would take their com
ments into consideration They
tabled a decision to study the issue
furthen, - ,
,'v / VThis is a-serious, serious docu-:
ment,'.'. said board chair,. Michael.
Alien. "That's the reason you ai?
. here tonight. We would not approve
o f anything of this nature without
hearing from,ihe people.'':
He said thcrd was a lack of coni- .
J rhunicatlonVand the biggesrproblem
appeared to'be with thc^two-mile
district. Allen said there,iwefe.scvT ‘
.'cral packets and updates to th'e dbcu-,
ments.'and even he wa^nlt sure who
;hadseejiwhat. i '
,,' S. I Please Sec Coi’nty • Page4.
—' ; m f
Clarence Spillman tells county commissioners they are trying to
discriminate against people who live In manufactured homes.
