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07-JulyULiv N o w E n j o y D I R E C T V O n T W O T e l e v i s i o n s I n Y o u r H o u s e D Instailation To Both TVs In The House! Buy any 2 Receiver DIRECTV System, Subscribe to a ^ DIRECTV® prograiinming package and get FREE Standard Professional Installation! y •* e o m § i M M i i » P m M r S2B1 I m 751-2626 DIRECTV^ 121 Depot Street * Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm and Sat. 9am-12pm ACTIVATION OF FROGBAMMING MAY BE SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL AND RF<)UIRES VALID SERVICE ADDRESS, SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND/OR MAJOR CREDIT CARD. Umltcd-tlme offer for new residcnlial «ub$cribers who purchase any DIRECTV System U twccn 4/26/01 and 7/23/01, and activate a DIRECTV* programming package ($21.99/monih or above) by 8/5/01. Offer not valid In some areas served by the members or affiliates of the National Rural Telecommunications Coopentive. Offer void where prohibited. InstsIIallon of additional recclven and autom installAtlou Rvnllable for a charge. Pmgramming fee for each additional .'scelver $4.99/mo. if all receiven continuously connected to the same land-based phone line. Progamming. pricing, terms and conditions subject to change. One free installation per . household. Hardware and programming sold separately. Pricing is residential, l^es not Included. Equipment spwiflcations and programming options may vao' in Alaska and Hawaii. DIRECTV services not provided outside the U.S. Receipt of DIRECTV programming is subject to the tains of the DIRECTV Customer Agreement, a copy b available at DIRECTV.com or In your first bill. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo are trademarics of DIRECTV, Inc.. a unit of HUOHK Electronics Corp. J I'V'' \ I ' He’s A Winner Mocksville Race Car Driver Wins 19 Consecutive Races At Hickory, Virginia PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 AlbartyTo Pinebrook; Campbell To Cooleemee P rincipal, A sst. Left A t S lia d y G rove, SD Rclircmcnts and new jobs have brought new faces in some of the top ailminislrative jobs in Davie Schools. After a closed door meeting Fri day morning, members of the Davie Board of Education made several administrative changes. The moves were made necessary after the retirement of Shady Grove assistant principal Charles Matkland, the move of Pinebrook Principal Melvin Fogg to Kannapolis schools, and the promo tion of Shady Grove Principal Bar bara Owens to the Davie Central Office. > Cooleemee Elementary Principal ^ Joff-»^lbiuty^onnerly, tlxcuM.ocks- ville Elementary principal, has been named the new top administrator at Pinebrook Elementary. Bill Campbell, a Davie Schools veteran serving as co-principal of South Davie Middle School, be comes the new principal at Cool eemee Elementary. Cary Powers, who served as as sistant principal at William R. Davie last year, is the new assistant prin cipal at Shady Grove. A principal for that school has yet to be named. Owens replaces Carolyn Beaver, who retired from the Central Office as director of exceptional children and student services. > An assistant principal for South Davie Middle is also yet to be named. Superintendent Dub Potts said that Fogg left Pinebrook to be nearer his homeplace in Kannapolis, and a better financial I situation. The school board also approved a six-month contract with Nelson Jessup as director of operations, a job held by Potts before he was named six-month interim superin tendent last month. Jessup has 37 years in the education field, 27 of which were as associate superinten dent in Forsyth County. He has served as interim superintendent in Forsyth and Stokes counties. “He’ll be able to hit the ground running," Potts said. Number 27,'.Thursday, July-5,'2001'28 PAGES Blackberry Time It’s been a good year for the black berry crop In Davie County. Augusta Gaither went out early one morning last week, to beat the heat, to gather some of the succiilent wild berries. She plans to freeze them to make cobblers.She prefers the wild berries over the cultivated ones, be cause the seeds are smaller. Of course, she wore long pants, long sleeves and a hat to help ward off the bugs that love the berry vines. "I brought me a hoe to knock down the briars and kill a snake If I see one,” she said. , - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Overlay Zoning Delayed Commissioners Debate Another Public Hearing The proposed Cooleemee Over lay Zoning District is on hold - again. Taking into account what people said a public hearing last month, commissioners on June 27 made several changes to the proposal. . The only question now is whether the changes warrant another public hearing. County Attorney Bob Price think they do. Because proposals would require paved streets and methods for gar bage collection in mobile home parks, both of which arc more re strictive, another public hearing should be held so the public can hove input on those ideas. Price said.. ’ - On 'July'9rcommUiioneiB-wilt review both documents and make a decision on whether another public hearing is necessary. If held, it would likely be on Aug. 6. Commissioners met in a work shop last week to discuss potential Please Sec County • Page 4 Filing For Town Offices Opens Friday The filing period for elected of fices in Cooleemee and Mocksville opens at noon on Friday, July 6 and closes at noon on Friday, Aug. 3. Both elections are nonpartisan and decided by simple plurality with the election oil Tuesday, Nov. 6, Cooleemee seats to be filled are that of mayor, now held by Grady Spry, and two commissioner seats, held by John Chandler and Fran Parker. Mocksville seats available are of three commissioners, seats now held by Lee Rollins, Steve Walker'and James “Jim" W. Wall. ' ; ' ; All filing fees are $5,'and niust be paid by check payable"to'the Davie County Board of Elections.' For more information, call the elections office at 751-2027. Mocksville Attorney New President Of N.C. Bar Association ‘ Surroutfded by family, co-work- ers and friends, Mocksville attorney Henry "Hank" Van Hoy II was sworn in as new president of the North Carolina Bar Association June 23 in Asheville. Van Hoy, the first Bar president from Daviii County, was sworn in by Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. (re tired) of Mocksville.' ; Van Hoy becomes the I07th president of the: state's largest vol- untary legal or professional organi zation, with 12,500 members.- “I’m proud to be a member of a professional association that has held the pursuit of justice through . the rule of law as a (undainental pre- ■ cept from the date of its beginning in 1899 through the present,” he: said. : He plans to concentrate on a num- ;ber of issues facmg the profession ond the legal system, including the need to provide quality affordable legal seryice to the average person. A native of Union Grove, Van Hoy, 51. is a geneVal practitioner with the firm MarUn, Van Hoy; Smith & Raisbeckiii Mocksville. He is the Davie County coordinator for the Bar's “Lawyers in the Schools" initiotive. ' , Educating the.pubhc and instill ing respect for ^ie law. are: among Van Hoy's professional passions, ' i ‘ ’ An undergraduate and law alum nus of the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, Van Hoy,has served on the Bar's board of gover nors and as chair of its getteraiprac- tice section. He'has been involved , with the association's^ law practice management^and estate planning sections and its general curriculum. ti long-rang planning and nominations ' committees. ' ' / y-i :The Mocksville l9wni attorney; Van Hoy is also a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Davie Family. YMCA, the Davie County Board of Elections. He is active in Boy Scouting and in local schools, sports teams and Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Van Hoy arid wife Polly, have three sons: Bradley Todd, 26; Chris topher. Scott, 24; and, Matthew Alexander,;!I. All were present for the ceremony. ' • '' ' ■V 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July S, 2001Exlitorial Pa^e Church Trends: Going to God in Bermuda Shorts Does God hear the prayer of a man wearing Bermuda shorts? Apparently, He does. That’s the conclusion being drawn by Method ists, Baptists, independents and lots of Christians caught up in the latest religious movement. Dress-down Sundays. First United Methodist and First Baptist churches in Mocksville are the latest to begin casual services, encouraging worshippers to attend as they are. When it opened its doors two years ago. River Oaks church in Lewisville advertised that wearing jeans to church was just fine. There has been a creeping change in churches over the years. “Amazing Grace” may be America’s favorite hymn, but it is being bumped by newfangled tunes written not just in the 20th cen tury, but in the 21st century. Modem is hot. Yesterday's way of doing things is not. : Hymnals are being cast aside in favor of projec tors that flash the words to the music bn the wall. That’s the only way to keep pace with the rapid changes in religious music. Increasingly, churches are adapting to the conve nience store way of doing things. They offer a little bit of everything. Child care. Services in Spanish. Athletics. Marriage counseling. Homework help for kids. For those lamenting the-way-it-was, there is a painful truth: We may be dinosaurs silting in half- empty pews. If numbers mean success in religious, the new trend in worship must be working. Churches ' st\5ratTgWttrmeDTdftaWotied formal-ways' often. : see their numbers slip with every funeral. The congregations are faced with a dilemma — do they continue to please the “Old Rugged Cross” faithfuls or seek to attract boomers and X-generation parents who like hip hop hymns. They remember the stiff-collar days and don’t like them — their parents forcing them to polish their shoes, scrub their faces and wear petticoats to a dour service which often seemed more tike a fashion show than worship. ! If I picked the hymns, we’d sing “A Mighty \ Fortress Is My God,',’ and “ Be Thou My Vision” every Sunday. Few of the new tunes will survive 10 years, much less inspire two centuries of believers. But the trend is toward tlie new. Churches are changing. To spread the gospel, some have tried Saturday night services, even services outside. They have traded organs for drums and guitars. Coats and ties for jeans and polp shirts. Indeed, God does consider the heart, not the ; clothes. But the rest of us get all confused. -r- Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.............................Edllor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson,..,..............,'„„.Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt,.,...,.,.,.,.....;„.'.,„,Managlng Editor' Ray Tutlerow,..............................Advertising Director Brian Pllta,.,.:...,....................;.„.,Sports Editor .. ., Karen RIckell........................I......CIrculatlon/Cla8slllod Director Mocksville Enterprise - 1916-1958 Davie Record Cooleemea Journal 1899-1958 • ■ 1901-1971 Periodicals Pojtage Paid In Mocksvllle. NC 27028 . . Subscrlpllon Rates , . - ; Single Copy, 50 Cents •. J20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulsldc N.C. ;. - POSTMASTER I '. -. Send Address Changes to: ■■ 1 Davie County Emetprlse Rccord ■ , . . P.O. Do* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Mocksville lyiemories Miss Mayzie’s, Graduation & Feeling Old By Louise SIroud Spcclal 10 the Enterprise If you ore relalivcly new In the area, only living here the last 25 years or so, you won't know what I’m talking about when I mcniion Miss Mayzlc's liule remnanl store. If you were looking for her place of business and saw a wooden horse on the front porch of a little wooden building on the right on Milling Road, . you would have arrived, I had assumed all this lime that Miss Mayzie spelled her name Mazie. However, I've just recently been lold that she and her sisters, Misses Maltie and Sallle Van Eaton and her brother, Mr, Will Van Eaton, are all buried in Belhcl tJnilcd Methodist Church Cemetery and that her marker reads "Mayzie Van Eaton Boles," In the old days, everybody knew about Mayzie’s, owned by Mrs. Mayzie Boles, Mayzie was out of (own on buying trips most of the lime and the little store was ruii by her two sisters, ' Misses Motlie and Sallie Van Eaton. Everybody who could sew and a lot of folks’kho couldn't found Ihejr way to Mayzie's, I was envious of those who went. I wos in my lale teens before we hod a car and it was just loo far lo walk. I really don'l know why I wanlcd to go, anyway. I had been exposed lo Home Economics for two years in high school bui it didn't "lake," and I really hated sewing. Some of my classmatcs had prelty dresses made from remnants bought ot Mayzie's. I vividly remember one incident. In my senior year of high school, at graduation, we had what was the custom al lhat time’, |t was called Class Day Exercises, Conuary lo its name, ii was a play given al night, which included the Class Prophecy, Last Will and Teslament, Class Oiftorian, and of course, the welcoming end closing speeches by the salulalorian and Ihe valediciorian. It was decided to have class day dresses all alike and we decided upon a green and while silk gingham malerial, green and white being Ihe class colors. Miss Mayzie got the material for us. One day, Lucille Coin (now Hartman) announced thot she would come 10 sehwl early ihe next moming and lake whoever wanlcd 10 go with her out to Mayzie’s to get our malerial Lucille drove lo school each day from Cana (no school buses, then). Next: morning, four or five of us piled Inlo Lucille's car and went lo ; Mayzie's. Miss Sallie walled on us and ever so slowly arid carefully figured Ihe cost of each giri's material. Then the malerial was slowly wrapped and tied in old newspaper. Time was quickly passing and wrapping was getting slower. In fact, the more agiiaied we became, ihe slower Miss Sallie seemed lo wrap. Al long Iasi we were on our way back lo school. The four or five of us walked quiclly into hlslory class that was half over. Did we hear about ihall I remember it as though il were yesterday. , When Miss Mayzie went out of business, I believe it was due 10 her health and the age of her sisters, raihcr lhan a lack of customers. Another custom back then at graduation was the daisy chain which Ihe sophomore class made for the seniors to march through. That meant picking a lol of daisies and weaving them Inlo a chain, but those sessions were enjoyable, I don't remember whai year caps and gowns were Introduced, but In 1929, Ihe year 1 gradualed from high school, we wore while evening dresses (knee Icngih at lhat lime and sleeveless) and the boys wore dark coau and while panu. The graduation was al night in Ihe audito rium of the old high school building on North Main Slreel. We sal on the stage because Ihere were only 27 of us. Lately, I've been thinking back about my early days al the "low" school on Cherry Slreel. When the new high school was buill on North Moln Streel, Ihe Chcny Street school became known lo Ihe local people as Ihe "low” school. O f course, there were no kindergartens then. Some knew iheir ABCs when the entered firsl grade. Some didn't. . : 1 rememlKras a young child In Schobl,'^! ttlbiigtiVsome'ol teachers were aboui to drop deod of bid age. I wonder if any of you felt that way. Lalcr, when I grew up, they were still around so I decided they must have been around 25 years old at the lime. When 1 started leaching piano, I don'l know why I didn't realize lhat my students would see me in that same light, but somehow I didn't. Anyway, lliis was brought to my allenlion when 1 men- lloned George Washington's name lo one of my sludenls. She said, "Oh, did you know George Washington?" Several years ago when I was judging piano students al Salem College at Ihe Area Feslival, I was trying to put the llllle students at ease. I lold one little girl lhat I had been teaching liltle folks for a long lime and asked her to guess my age. Without hcsila- lion, she said, "82." I said, ‘That's right, but how did you know r She'Said, "Thai’s how old my greal-grandma is," That didn't malce me feel any younger. I I t % J , J.Jlie;Enterprlse Record welcomes letters from Its readers.' LThelelters may lie on topics of local/ stale,- national or inler- nauonal Issues > ' ; ' v , ^ f v sviAn efforl:Will;bc made lo pnnt all lellcrs; provided they are nol libelous, viilgar or in poor WtejThe editor reserves': the nghl lo edit letters for grammor’und for space >, a ; All letters should include Ihe name and address of ihe wii(er, i including B signaiure.-A telephone.number,‘hot lo Iw piib;' lished, IS also requested ^5 , Please have lellers in the newspaper olTice no later than 4 ■ p,m, Monday of the week to be published; Davie Courily En terprise Record PC Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews®davic-enlerpnse,com,' What do you like most about the Fourth of July? Kendra KIsamorc , Mocksville . “The fireworks.” 1 AnltriaMock BenPawlik Heather Prestwood Mocksville. Mocksville Mocksville “Seeing all the colors.” "Thecook-outsandBBQ,” ‘The candy andspending ^ ’ timewitlunyfamily.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July S, 2001 - 3 Legislative Report House Budget Flawed, But Better Than Senate Version By Rep. JulioC. Howard; N,C. House of Representatives There was nol much aclivliy in the Slate House this week with Ihe exception of working on ond debating the House version of Ihe budget bill. Senate Bill 1005. The Appropriations Commiliee started at I p,m, Monday and, wiih a break for allending Session lhai evening,' weni for almost 12 hours. We siancd back eariy ihe next moming and wcni until 1 p.m., then again after Session until late in Ihe evening. About 60 amendmenis were oflcred, debated, and voted on, and Ihe budget came oul of Appropriations looking a lol beller lhan It did when it firsl came over from ihe Senate, Once the budget hit ihe House Floor on Wednesday nfterhoon, il was a continual saga of amendmenis, debates, and voles; 31 amend- menli were ofTered on Ihe House Floor, with 11 failing, 19 being adopted, and one being wiihdrown. When we finally had Ihlrd read ing on Il late on Thursday, il passed by a vole of 27-91,1 was one of the 2710 vote against il, and I'd like to lell yoii some of the reasons why. Allhough the House version represents a tremendous improve ment over the Senate version, it contains major problems lhat I just simply could not support. These reasons are In no particular order of importance. All of them are important enough to warrant a No vote from me; • It raids the Stale Employees retirement Fund and doesn't even give them a decent raise an average of 2 percent, • It reduces the teachers and slate employees net pay by drasti cally decreasing the State Health Plan benefits and raising its costs, • It Includes cuts to Medicaid, which reduces access lo doctors for our poorest citizens, • Il increases the eligibility for prescription drug coverage for HIV/AIDS patients lo 200% of the federal poverty level, costing tens of millions of dollars, while leaving Ihe elderly, disabled and blind at a lower Income level eligibility of 100%, In other words, we're willing lo give AIDS patients (the great majority of whom have made poor lifestyle choices) twice as much help as we are our elderiy, disobled or blind, (What is fair about giving over SI lOO a month 10 an illegal drug user who has contracted HIV, and telling my elderiy and disabled constituents, who have a $760 per month income, that they do not qualify for S300 lo assist them with a few prescriptions?) • Il gives over S5 million lo the Indigent Defense Fund, and only $500,000 to the crime victims compensation fund, • And then there is Governor Easley's pel project, More at Four. I dont have anything against 4-year-oIds (1 have six grandchildren), but in this time of budget crisis, we hove obsolutely no business storting up new, untried, and grossly-expensive projects. The Public School Fonims Friday Report stales that the $6.5 million would make it possible to begin the program for roughly 1,500 young people. Fifteen hundred? Fifteen hundred? Just divide those numbers and see how much this will cost per child. This money should go many other places than into a new program; we're alreodyspending $221 million for Smart Start. • And where did Ihe money for the governor's new project come from? The child support services fund. Well, those ore just some of the reasons that I could nol vote for the budget, even though there certainly are considerable Improve ments over the Senate version. Here ore some of the good things in Ihe House version; . ^’«^M9Mot!nu(XiicreiiMs^TheSan.ate version of thp budget included tax increases and loopholes closures. With 62 House members com- mllled in writing lo nol supporting any lax incre.nses. Ihere was no hope of passing a budget with tax increases in place. House Avo|ded Senate’s Hnrsh Cuts The Senate's budget in cluded severe cuts lo Health and Human Services, Including closing Dorothea Dix Hospitor and schools for the deaf.'The Senate also proposed cutting funding to programs for troubled youth, but House was able to ovoid those harsh cuts. Increase In prescription drug coverage for elderly. No tuition Increase for In-slale students The original budget proposal included raising tuition for in-stole students a total of 25% while raising tuition for oul of stole sludenls by only 10%, How is lhat fair? If the universllies need additional funding, why should our own residents pay that price? Any necessary increase in tuition will be paid by oul of state students. Increase In the numbei' of charter schools After four attempts to amend the budget for Ihis, ilem, we were able lo odd 25 charter schools to the present cop of 100, ' Reimbursement go back ti> local government There has been considerable lobbying from local governments concerning reim bursements 10 implement state mandated programs, and rightly so. The governor reneged on the stale's promise to reimburse local gov- - , cmments. We were able to amend the budget lo prohibit Ihe gover nor from withholding those teimburscments jn the future. There Is no provision for a lottery In the budgci. As flowed os the House budget is, it is considerably better than the Senate version,' I am proud of our elforts to moke it a better budget.. The House version went back 10 the Senate for its concurrence in the changes that were mode, and, as expected; they did not concur. Senate conferees hove already been appointed. (As a matter of in terest, there ore 50 Senators, and 24 ore on the Conference Commit tee. All 24 ore Democrats,) 1 expect that oiiy number of the im provements that were made in the House will not survive the Con ference Committee and the extensive debate that will be generated ;thcre,■r'v ; Because the state's fiscal year ends June 30, we hove passed a continuing resolution that will keep the wheels of state government turning lintil July 16 while the conferees hdnimer out a compro mise. (By the way, only the changes that were made in the House con be debated in the Conference Committee. Items in Ihe Senate budget that were left the same in the House version are not eligible 10 be debated.) Here are some bills thal were ratified this week and ore now Stole law;- ■ , . HB 3 Encourage Reclproclly In Bidding Process. An act to ollovV the Secretary of Adrninistration and slate agencies to odd a percent increase to bids of nonresident bidders where the nonresi dent bidders home slates grant prerctcnceslo in-state bidders. Ef- fcctive’Jan. l, 2001, ond expires Dec, 31,2007. ; HB 431 FInoiiclal Assistance for Community College Students, An act lo codify the need-based scholarship program forcoromu- ; nity college students, id amend the application requirements, and lo allow,the Stale Board of Communily Colleges to torget a portion o f, the funds to students enrolled in high-'dcmand occupations,,, „ V HB 573 Ellihlnale’Ciimpalgn Report Nolar|zallon, ■ An act Ip | ’ eliminate the rcqulremeht for notarization of campaign reports.,, : SB 123 Special Obllgullon Bonds For Wotcr/Scwer, An act to authorize local governments to l,ssue spcclnl'obligation bonds for iwoterand sewer projects j . , ' ' ' > -V IS M ^ S t ‘ ^ r-fi r. h SB 160 Amend Good Samarllon Law/Medlcol Core, An act to apply the liability limitations of the Good Somaritan Law to cer tain medical care providers. Effective Oct, 1. SB 466 Workers Compensation Amendments. An act to in crease the amount of burial expenses coverage under the Workers Comp Act; to change o requirement in the Loss Costs Rote-Making law; and to amend the Role Bureau Appeal Statute to provide that member companies ore not allowed to appeal Bureau decisions on rates or loss cosls. ; SB 811 PnrenlofSuspendedSludcnl/Adequole Notice, An act to ensure that the parents or guardians of students who ore sus pended or expelled from school receive notice that is easy to under stand. i SB937CertincaleofNecdAdultCareHomcsReguloled. An act 10 regulate the development of adult core homes under the Cer tificate of Need law, / J This has been one of the most difTicult weeks of my sevcn<ierm service in the General Assembly; It.wasn't os much the tension, long hours, and heated debates as it was knowing (hat I could make so little difference, even (hough I did my very best. But God doesn’t call us (0 be successful, does He? He Calls us to be faithful to our (ask and to do our best. Thanks for your kind thoughts and prayers. I believe I did those things, and my conscience is at peace with my voles. ' m A m m , A F T E R N O O N S Thursday Afternoons • 1-4pm Brock Performing Arts Center JULY 12 Izmi:Pra*in8&EiaUli Injlfuclof • BcgPflia TeAa Grades 3-5. Mat. 10 rt202.nookArH Insirucior* Ken Drownlow Cra<Jei6-8.Ma^. 10 |m2Q3.Music M dfwA Chorfographv Iminicior-Misty McGill GraJci6.|2.Max.20 JULY 19 tMrCnallvtDraniiala Iniimctor • NtUiy McGill Gradei K-3. Max. 15 #71902. CfMtlngChamclm Insirucior • Donna Jakob Grades 3-5. Ma». 15 tZM: SlA£t Cfimbal & Ecndns (nsiniclor • Jason McGill Grades 6-12. Man. 10 JULY 26 172601. a»scu!pluf« Insirucior * Ann Trick Gmdes KO.Max. 10 172602. Nuls&BoHl of Vldtographr Insirucior • Weldun Sipc Grades 5 & Up. Max. IS !22fil!3:Sli£tMahtl!a Insimclof.Misiy McGill Grades 6.12. Max. 12 DavieCountyArteCouncil $15 per session Call 751-3112 for info. July Classes & Events C o m m u n i t y P r o g r a m s Diabetes Screening — S15 fee An individual consultation with a certified dloiictcs educator. Participants get a flngerstlcit blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risics for developing dlaixtes. This screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St, Salisbury. Call 17041638-1437 lor an appoinlment or lor more Infomialion. Womens Basebal F a n l^ Camp— $25 tax-deductible fee Receive Instruction on hitting, pitching and fielding from the coaches and players of the Kannapolis Intimldators, enjoy lunch at the ballpaH<, and then play in a short game lo practice what you've leamed. Participants also get some great gifts, plus tickets to lliat night's baseball game. All participants must be 16 or older. All proceeds ($25 each) go to breast cancer research. Space Is limited. Saturday, July 7 . 10 a.m., Fieldcrcst-Cannon Stadium, Exit 63 off 1'85 In Kannapolis. Visit www.rowan:orK for a rcnistration fonn.______________ E d u c a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s Contprehenslve Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual instmction arc offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. All classes ate held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. j Diabetes classes will be offeml on the fallowing dates, ' and you must attend all three sessions! , July9, l6,23.6-8p.m . | July 18,25, August 1 . 1 • 3 p.m. Call 17041638-1437 lof nnore inlormalioo.___________________ Gestaliand.DU»les Classes A certified illabctes educator provides a special program for expectant mothen with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. Ceslallonal diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend Ihe dale of your choice. July 12,19,26 . 9-11 a.m., Education Si Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St.; Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 (or more •information.___________________ S u p p o r t G r o u p s Ci)ntinued Ostomy Support GnM9 This group meets the fii^t Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Womens Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan I^Kional Medical Center______________________ W o m e n ’ s H e a lt h All classes meet In the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Broastfeeding—$ 10 class fee if t^ot enrolled In Rowan Regional's Lamazc classes July 12* 6 -8:30p.m. _________________________ InlanlCPR/ChDd Safety — $ 15 per person or $20 per couplc July 19*6-8:30p.m.________________________________ M o b i l e M e d i c a l U n i t s Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the follow ing locations In July: ManvnogranB July 9, 10, II South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centcrview St., China Grove Call (704) 210-523810 sctiedule an appoinlment.____________ N | S u p p o r t G r o u p s Cancer Support Gnqp July 26 . 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 MooresvilleRd., Salisbury _________________ Caidac Support Group This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmaiy, June, September arid November. 7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabllitatibn it Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center_________ ______iSupportGraup No afternoon or evening meeting In July Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at fc)wan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today lor an appoinlmenl.__________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Mcdical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician houis. No appointment necessary. Qinic hours are 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe medical mall al |704) 855-2400 for nnore Intormalion. 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 nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided Inlhe medical centei's parking garage on Hendeiron Street. __ N u r s e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answet^ to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week— It's lice, 1.80G-Q3&4921 R( WAN Rl ( ,K )NAI Rowan Regional Meclicjii Cenlor ollors a vanoly ol hoallh and wellness education classes. Foe more inlornialion or lo register lor any classes' or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 612 M o c k s v ille A ve n u e , S a lisb u ry, N o rth C a ro lin o 28144 w w w .ro w a n .o rg 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 I Kent Molhewsbn was “dis covered" as a young boy, sell ing radishes door-to-door In his New York neighborhood. Artist Elbert Jackson used Kent as a model, and he ap peared on numerous magazine covers, Including three on the Saturday Evening Post. . Il wasn't long afterthal when Mathewson discovered the world • a world in which he blazed his own path. It's a path that chartered a new course at the University of North C ^ lln a at Chapel Hill, going through cities like Ashebora, Manlnsvllle, Va., San Diego, Calif., Detroit, M ich.... ' and on to Bermuda Village, Davie County, Lewisville and Hillsdale. . For all or his adult years, Mathewson has been the keeper of the flame, charting a new course for cily management and regional planning. In faci, the National Academy o f Public Admlnlslration and the Ameri can Society of Public Adminis tration presented Mathewson with the first “ Keeper of Ihc Flame” Award. And “ Kent Malthewson, Keeper of the Flame" Is Ihe llile of a biography on Mathewson's life, written by Lynn Hall of Lewisville, managing editor of Ihe Clemmons Courier. The book chronicles Mathewson's life from birth lo his present home In Bermuda Village. In the 1930s, professionally ■per Of v m ''S r . Kent Malhawson of Bermuda Village with Ihe book, “Keeper of the Flame" by Lynn Hall, v/hlch chronicles his life. - Photo by Robin Fergusson trained city managers were a rare commodhy. This was a new pro fession and at that point, there were no undergraduate degree programs in public administra tion in North Carolina. Thai's why Mathewson, a freshman, had to convince the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill's president and Ihe board of iruslees lo create such a pro gram. Thai degree was created In 1936, and In 1939 Mathewson became the flrst lo earn Ihe di ploma. The college president. Dr. Frank Poner Graham, lold Mathewson 10 "become the best clly manager in Ihc country." Over Ihe next 60 years, Mathewson did Just ihal, os he became a pioneer in the field of professional cily management and regional planning. Hall's book chronicles Mathewson’s life and career, in cluding his considerable achlevemenis In Davie Counly, years after he had formally re tired. He served as the interim man ager of Ihc Town of Lewisville following incorporallon. Il was Mathewson's leadership which prompted the town's early phi losophytoward long-term plan ning and his vision which re sulted in the town's Shallowford Square, Ihe ccnierpiece for downtown dcvelopmenl.' Mathewson was involved In the Davie Futures project aimed at long-term planning and future growth and development. He was founder and first president of the Davie Foundation, which helped finance Ihe community college campus and expansion of Ihe counly library. Today, at age 84, he's presi dent of Ihe Kinderlon Civic Assoclalln and is slill involved In professional aclivilics. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said Mathewson earned a spot In Davie hlsloiy and Ihal he and wife Mariana had earned a place in the hearts of Davie residents, through their work in Ihe community, and their church. The Episcopal Chureh of die Ascension In Fork. The book quotes Bralley: “Keni was at the center of the Davie Futures project, one that brought people and ideas lo- geUier lo help build a beller com- County Eyes Another Cooleemee Overlay Hearing Continued From Page 1 changes to the districl. In re sponse to comments made dur ing the public hearing at the be ginning of Ihc monlh, John Galllmore, county planning and zoning director, and Ken Windley, counly manager, drafted ihe'most recent version of the proposal. In his presentation lo the board, board of adjustment or county commissioners. Neighborhood informallon meetings were removed from the document, as well. One of the biggest changes Ihe commissioners looked al was allowing people who own their property 10 replace class C mo bile homes with like models. Prior lo this version, Ihe docu- comroU>toninr»aalUmoTo?i>’ment allowed replacement Avith shared ihe chief cflncerhs a class A or class B home only. brought up al the public hearing, starling wilh ihe proposed influ ence Ihe town of Cooleemee would have outside Ihe city lim- lls. He said that people fell ihal the two-mile radius was loo large and that Cooleemee should not have influence outside the city limits. He went on to say that people felt that there should not be neighborhood review meet ings because people viewed them as being too costly. Addi tional complaints addressed the regulations Ihal affected small businesses. L The changes made to ihe pro posal would allow only Ihe town of Cooleemee lo review devel- opmertl proposals within Ihe cily limits. The county's project re view committee would review land proposals wlUiin Ihe Iwo- mlle radius of the town before being presented to the planning But Ihe section that commis sioners spent the mosi lime re viewing was one that referred to nonconforming mobile home parks. Several changes to the document would allow park owners up to five years lo con form lo the plan. The commis sioners looked at realistic lime . frames lo gel improvements doiie; but stressed that they wanted the health and safety matters taken care of in well un- derfiveyears. ' For instance,'skirting around each manufactured home would need to be Installed within six months. The commissioners were also considering shorter lime periods for solid waste con- laiiiment and possibly for the removal of land clearing and construction debris. Said Com missioner Ken While, "We're talking about infestations of rats ond snakes. This is a health is sue, A renter should have 0 safe environment for iheir children.” The commissioners are look ing al ways to tighten Ihe regu lations In Ihls section so Ihal park owners can't grossly violate the regulations by tronsferring land omong family members. The key problem Is the defl- nlllon of a mobile home park,. which is four homes together. It would be possible for o "park owner” to sell every fourth trailer and therefore not have a mobile home park. In this way, they would not be liable for any of Ihe Improvements. The changes that would be improve ments 10 small businesses in cluded deleting the landscaping ond building signage sections of the proposal. While scvemi people complained that the changes were unfair to southern Davie County, they all said they had no issue with the proposal if il were coiintywide. ,, I Repeatedly . Commissioner ■Dan'Barrett reminded those, present that this was not the first overlay districl, and Ihal once this proposal was completed, the plan was to review the zoning regulations for the entire county. County Adopts Interim Budget Davie County commissioners last week adopted an interim bud get, one Ihal if il holds, will reduce the lax rate by five cents per $100 property valuation. But because of tax revaluations this year, the average bill for taxpayers would go up approximately 28 percent. The tax rale hasn't been set, but if It had been and the state didn't Include $2.6 million In reimbursements In its budget, the’counly would be In financial trouble, said County Manager Ken Windley. “The boad woiild have to drastically cut services.” Lost year, the stale withheld $900,000 in reimbursements. "The board is in a difficult situation wilh trying to pui a budget together without all of the informallon In place," Windley said. "We're concerned. It (withholding of money) could happen again." < Commissioner Ken White opposed adopting the interim budget, saying it sent Ihe wrong message to Raleigh, one Ihal says ihe counly is planning on handling any cuu the slate wants to hand down. “I don't think that’s the message we want lo send to Roleigh." » :• •I i' . Local Freedom Plans North Carolina iriC E SPECUL OFFER ATfENTION PREVIOUS ALLTEL CUSTOMERS: If you are t previous ALLTEL customer and h has been over 90 days iln'ce your serelce was cancelled, come by The Phone Place, sign up for a new line of service and receive a /FREEdual modedlgitalphdilc.” ',.1: - < i u m AUTHOaizto ■ A G I N T 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 : / ’ Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-Spm; Sat. 9am-12pm336-751-2626 ^•1X1 oo CM. ««* »«loul » « lluilot *aT6L’. « p«k h«™. 0(1 pM hom ». MoMtf F«*/lotnvtSStm ^ 11, StlixiMyantf 84jnu/.AnHriy M(iiikuUm(Mif9MifcvMrfruneMtiancrfMrrica.Ctwg«i(wn4tM(1iacc«M.ro«mlra.domflUloh)ngiM«ic*,[l#Maiy>NJiunc«;Mifn«l«ultong munity. The work resulted in Ihe creation of the Davie Counly Foundation ond a leodcrship pro gram colled Leodcrship Dovie that educates leaders about the issues we foce here." His career storied in Asheboro, where he was named the first cily manager in 1947. While there, he planted the seed that would eventuolly become the first stale zoo.. He went on to work In Morllnsviile, Vo., ond Salem, Ore. Henry Ford II convinced Molhewson 10 leove city govern ment behind lo become presi dent of a new organlzdtlon colled the Metropolitan Fund in Detroil to solve problems with munici pal growth and regional govem- : ment. . His reputation look an inter- notionol turn when he look port in a U.S. Stole Deportment lour of Europe on behalf of New Towns. He lent his experience to the royal family in Saudi Arabia in regard lo improving city gov ernment and long-term planning. Mathewson said that Hall was patient ond thorough in writ ing the biography. “Her pains- toking rescoreh ond understond- ing of what she learned about urban and metropolitan affairs was magnificent.” And while he’s lived across Ihe country and traveled across the world, Mathewson sold one thing Is true. "Some of the fin est people I’ve ever met live right here in Davie Counly.” HERE FOR YOU On Your Side — For Life. No matter what stage of life you're in, we have Term Life Insurance for your protection needs. Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services NaUamUtliOntiiirSUt! ct Comp«n)r tnd ComiwnMi,Horn* OlhrColumtM^i, OH ANSIO11/00 D O N ’T M IS S T H IS S A L E FREE Candy & Balloons lo r Ihe children OPEN July 4th Rfp. Retail ■Sile Prir« 98 Ford Taurus $8995 $6995 97 Ford Tounis $7995 $5995 97 Ford Escort $M95 $5695 97 Ford Escort $6995 $549596FordToumsWng.$7995 $6695 96FordTaunis $6995 $5995 95 Ford Contour $6995 $S99S94 Ford Taurus $4995 $3893 94 Ford Escort Wag.$4995 $3995 89 Ford Escort $1295 $79593 Ford Escort Wng.$4995 $1995 96 Ford Taunis $4995 $3695 97 Ford Taurus $6995 $5995 , i 1 I. . Ri-p Bftall Site Price 97 BulckU Sabre $7995 $6995 93 BulckLc Sabre $5495 $399593 BuiclcU Sabre $5495 $4695 930lds88 $4995 $3995 910lds88 •$4995 $299597 Pontiac Grand Am $5995 $4995 98 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Stratus 96 Dodge Intrepid 96 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Intrepid. 96 Dodge Neon 94 Dodge Intrepid 97 Poiitiac Transport Van 93 CMC Sonoma Truck 95 Ford F-l50Tnick 94 Chevy S-IO Truck . 92 Mitsubishi Tnick 96Fotd Wind.starVan 95 Chevy Astro Van 95 Chevy S-lOTruck Be. Rm.M $6495 $5995 $6995 $5495 $6495 ■ X2s^^:.y; $4993 ■ BCS.BM1 $8995 $6995 $12995. $5495 ,$4995 $7995 $7995 $4495 Site Price $4795 $4495 $3993 $4495 $5495 $1493 $3993 S.le Price $7893 $5493 $10995 $3993 $3695 $6993 $6993 $2695 / R ives Rives Motor Co. 1hl6 E.tsl Ifinob Stiuel • Sitlishi, 704-636-1991 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Fuly 5,2001 - S 1 The roltowlng cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court June 29 with Judge Jack B. Klass presiding. Assistant DAs Carlton Terry and Crystal Sdin prosecuted. - David Franklin Bares, proba* tion violation, six monlh sentence activated. • Alejandlo Barrera, second de gree trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost and he stay away from victim. ' • Marc Bort, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, . $10 and cost. • Rebecca S. Bentley, simple worthless chcck, dismissed per civil settlement. • Roger Dale Clawson Jr., pos* session with intent to deliver mari juana and delivering marijuana, one year probation, 24 hours community . service, substance abuse assessment and cost; contributing to the delin quency of a minor, prayer for Judg ment continued on cost. • Amle Gall Cooper, speeding 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and reck less driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost; inspection vio lation. dismissed per plea. • John Francis Curling, speeding 84 in a 70 reduced to 7S-70. sSIO and cost; misdemeanor marijuana possession, $25 fine. ' ' ' • Larry Allen Doub. no liobllity insurance, failure to yield for stop sign or flashing red light, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. • Randy Durham, communicat ing threats, dismlsseif per media tion. > Michael Dyer, simple assault; dismissed per mediation. • Glenn Eubanks Jr.. speeding 57 in a 40 reduced to improper equip-' ment, $25 and cost. • Susan Elizabeth Gardner, in toxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Ernest Hager, no license, ’prayer for Judgment continued on cost; speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea. • Christopher R.'Hall. speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to 72 in a 70. SlOandco^t. • Arnold Duane Halsey, DWI, 60 days in Jail suspended I year, sur render license, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assess ment, $100 and cost. . - Jeremy Franklin Harden, pro* . ballon violation, ordered to com- ...plete ARCA program and day re- ’‘♦‘portinjcentcr; : . • Brian Hedrick, second degree trespassing, dismissed pet media- tion. ■ Benjamin M. Hendren, four counts worthless check, 120 days in prison.' i • Sonja L. Hendrix, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. . -Scottie Lee Hilton, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; open container In pas senger area, dismissed per plea. • Walter Charles Hogue. DWI, one year in prison suspended two years with supervised probation, no driving, seven days injall, substance abuse assessment. $200 and cost; reckless driving to endanger, resist ing a public officer, sentenced to 60 days in Jail suspended one year, $100 and cost; two counts fleeing to elude arrest, driving while license -revoked, dismissed per plea.' - Ronald Dean Holmes, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis- ’ missed per plea; misdemeanormari- juona possession, prayer for Judg ment continued on cost. • Andrea T. Kazakos, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, $50 and cost. • Carol Key, failure to pay child support, dismissed. , . • Adrienne Kirby, failure to re turn rental propeny, prayer for Judg ment continued on condition she not return to Movie Express and pay $50 and cost. • Denise Beck Kirby, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. ' • • Ted M. Kiser, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. • Brian Wayne Kozlovsky, com municating threats, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended one year on condition her serve 21 days in Jail and have no contact with victims. • Steven Wayne Lantrip, speed ing 89 in a 65 reduced to 74 in a 65, sentenced to $10 and cost. - John Garneld Laws, driving while license revoked, sentenced to . 120 days in prison suspended two years, $200 and cost. • Gregg Allen Lefever, speeding 82 In a 70, resisting a public om^er. dismissed per plea. - Christopher Allen Ling, speed ing 95 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. r Franklin Lee Little, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • Karen Leigh Maready. driving while license revoked, expired reg istration, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; inspection violation, dismissed per correction. • Kenneth Ray Marion II, driv ing while license revoked violating limited driving privilege, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Ricky McCrary Jr.. allowing dog to run at large at night, five days in Jail suspended one year on con dition he keep his dogs off victim’s property and pay cost. • Michael C. McDaniel, driving while license revoked, prayer for Judgment on cost. - Rebecca McDaniel, failure to return rental property, prayer for Judgment continued on cost, $50. • Bradley W. Medford, worthless check, prayer for Judgment contin ued on condition he writes no bad checks and pays $ 151.70 restitution. • Darryl Lee Medford, speeding 79 in a 55, prayer for Judgment con tinued on cost. - David Michael Miller, speed-, ing 88 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed. $10 and cost. • James Lee Montgomery, speeding 107 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving. $25 and cost. • Amber Krista Munidy, no Il« cense, prayer for Judgment contin- ■uedoncost. - • * - Samuel Claude Nava Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community service within 30 days, $100 and cost; no license, dismissed per plea. • Dennis L. Nichols, assault on B female. 60 days In Jail suspended two years wilh supervised proba tion, day reporting center and no unwanted contact with victim. • Brandon Q. Oliver, probation violation, 60, 45 and five day Jail sentences to run concurrently. '> Marco Petrazzuoli, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced lo improper equip ment, $50 and cost. '• Howard Potts, misdemeanor breaking orentering,'dIsmlssed per mediation. • Naeemah Salaam Razzok, driv- ing while license revoked, inspec tion violation, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed per correction. • Travis Eric Reardon, driving while license revoked reduced to no . license, $25 and cost; failure lo mark vehicle for hire, dismissed per plea. . ' • Nicholas John Reese, speeding 90'in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $10 and cost. > Dean Arthur Riendea, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; driving while license revoked reduced to no li cense, sentenced to $25 fine. - Robert Dean Sisk, allowing unlicensed person to'drive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Bias Rigoberto d. Solo, speed ing 99 in a 70 reduced to carelcss and reckless driving, $25 and cost. • Michael A. Spillman, probation violation, probation terminated. - Brian Stafl'ord, probation vio lation. probation modified to In clude day reporting center. - April Michelle Stone, expired registration, fictitious, canceled or revoked registration, dismissed per plea; speeding 80 In a 70 reduced to improper equipmeht.!$10, cost. • Stacey Elizabeth Streil, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. . . ■ • Stephen Benjamin Sullivan, driving white license revoked, dis missed per correction. ' ' • Robert C. Tijerina, second de gree burglary reduced to misde meanor larceny, 45 days In jail sus pended one year with supervised probation, 24 hours community ser vice within 30 days, $315 restitu tion, regular school attendance; felony larceny, dismissed per plea. . Erika Elizabeth Ibdd, speed ing 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Jeffrey Wade Tullle, harassing phone call, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • Trinity C. IVner, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equip ment, SIO and cost*, failure to w*ear seat belt. $25 Dne; driving while ii- cense revoked reduced to no li cense. prayer for Judgment contin ued on cost; fictitious informallon lo an officer, dismissed per plea; re sisting a public officer. 30daysln Jail suspended one year on condi tion her performs 24 hours commu- niiy service. • Kenneth Ray Walker, speeding 87 in a 65, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - John Kelly Waller, felony pos session of cocaine, possession of up to one half ounce marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, speeding 45 in a 35, failure lo dim headlamps, dismissed. • Mary Catherine Webb, commu nicating threats, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • Angela Noel Wilkerson, ex pired regisirailon, no liability insur* W o m a n A s s a u lt s A u n t A f t e r L e a v in g J a i l A woman accused of assault ing her aunt pled guilty June 29 in Davie Districl Court. ' Laura Lee Shupe lold Judge Jock E. Klass she had Just bailed her aunt, Laura Riley, out of Jail and asked her for gas money on Ihe way home: When her aunt refused and popped the back of her head, she stopped Ihe car, pulled Riley out and hit her. Riley sold she hod been thrown out of the vehicle at McDonald's and was forced to find another way home. She re ceived medical Ireaimeni for her .'injuries. Klass found Shupe, who was charged wilh simple assault, ' guilty of simple affray and or dered her lo pay Riley’s medi cal bills and court co;ts ond to hove no contact with her aunt. Flowers ; SWer»« ll ; ofMdckirille 1336)^111782 ance, misdemeanor marijuana pos session. dismissed per plea; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. • Gilbert Williams, probation violation, probation continued 90 days, must present doctor reports to probation officer. Failed To Appear • John Franklin Benton, posses sion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. • John David Burlon. second degree trespassing, communicating threats. - Glldardo O. Catalan. DWI, driving left of center, open container in passenger area. • Natika L. Chambers, speeding 92 In a 70. no license. - Lesicr Anthony Hendrix, as sault on a female. - Onzora F. Johnson, five counts of misrepresentation to obtain Em ployment Security Commission benefits. ' • Carlos Ammnd Martinez, DWI, no license, fictitious, canceled or revoked registroiion. - Laiesha McNecly, two counts worthless check. . Aaron Jason Quirk, DWI. - Exzavla Antonio Reese, speed ing 63 in a 45, reckless driving lo endanger. - Walter R. Rousseau, intoxi cated and disruptive, assault on a government employee, second de gree trespassing. • Angelia Ruckcr. two counts worthless ciieck. - Steven Rucker, worthless chock. • Emiinso Torres, inspection vio- laiion, no license. Judge Reduces Speeding Charge Tlie judge dccided to compro mise in the case of a man ac- cuscd of speeding on N.C. 801 after hearing testimony In Davie District Court June 29. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice lold Judge Jack E. Klass that he cited David Perkins March 14 for traveling 61 in a 45 mph zone, which he deter mined by using the radar device in his patrol car. He had. locked his radar on Perkins’ vchicle after visually estimnling his speed at 60 inph, Justice said.There were no mov ing objects between the two ve hicles at the time he initiated the radar check. Perkins’ son said that he was foilowitig his father home and was two cars behind him. When he saw the patrol car turning around, he looked at his speed ometer and saw that he was go ing about 50 mph. He couldn't understand why the trooper was after his father. Perkins said he was not call ing the officer a liar and that he had not looked at his speedom eter, but he had been following a tractor trailer, which the trooper lold him was not speed ing. . As a surgeon, he deals with radar in his profession and is aware of its fallacies, he said. The Judge found Perkins guilty of speeding 54 In a4S mph zone and ordered him to pay 510 and costs. Join Us In Ju ly First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street - Mocksville, NC ^dcross fmm the DavIc County Public Ubraiy) (336)751-5312 Sunday School/BibiG Study for All Ages: 8:30 AM Worship Service: 9:45 AM CASUAL DRESS T h e W i l d B u c k S a y s , “Save your dough with these coupons.” j~EX^ARGET^ p izza "] j La RgI 'i ^ ’ PIZZA j $J2M1L‘S $ 1 A 9 9 I WITH 2 TOPPINGS ! PLUS 1 CHEESE STICKS il VVMNI M_ _ I {UP TO 5 TOPPINGS) I TMs coupon cannot IwuMdMith L“ any otMfpfomotoftaJ offer r i m . . - » 77*; r:: •” *;------- — W • ■ — ■UrrH«Jtti»o«ei. J ^ UmiwJIimeciHBf, J 10 + Tax cpuck’s Pizza n.. 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Roof Rack. 2001 cnrvsiB P u o m e r $19,788 2 o o iG m s iB p m n \ scou n $29,5is c o u n tP i/u m itB a ' 8 8 ^ SPECIAL EDITION CMRYSllR • DODGE • JEtP • CHRYSl ER • DODGE • Jl 11’ • CHRYSl IR • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP p --'-V.-.*.^V,v.Vr.v. j-J a a ; v ) -(‘I ■> T M ■Jf T T I’1*1 T’1 'rrt IT "f ‘ • «- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5.2001 - 7 " M a r r i a g e s The following marriage licenses were iisuecl by the Davie Reglsler of Deeds. • Jonathan WlUiam Goodwin, 24, and Tamro Dawn Jones, 22, of 2549 Milling Road, Mocksville. • Adam Gray Hutchens, 25, and Sherry Denise Mixon, 19. of 219 Mumford Drive, Mocksville. - Thomni Clark Meadows Jr., 47, and Sabrina Lynn Sizemore, 30,' of258 Ralph Road. Mocksville. ' • Charles Dean.Gough. 33, ond Ltmla Carol OenJer, 25. of 120 Au tumn Court, Mocksville. • Robert Charles Stem, 40, and Linda Marie Konbar. 35. of 254 Legion Cemetery St.. Mocksville. • Billy Scott Hutchens. 33. and Jeanne Tabatha Hill. 32. of Win ston-Salem. • Charles Tony Martin. 37, and Laura Daroody Smith. 45, of 153 Winchester Road, Advance. . • Kevin Dewaund Allen. 21, of Walkeriown, and Mary Aliear Glenn. 23, of Wihston-Salem. • Lester Recce Allen. 61, of 165 Reece Way, and Vivian Ann McKnlght, 61. of 201 Willow Oak . Lane. Advance. , -Robert Lee Scott, 56. and Mar* . garet Louise Story, 53, of 114’ Pfllricla Way, MocksviJle. • John Reid Lampley, 50, and Jerri Lynn Lampkln, 38, of 188 Livingston Road, Mocksville. • Edgar Lee Greene, 75. of Asheville, and Ruth Summers \Vil- Hams. 77. of 1093 Ridge Road, Mocksville. • Charies Thomas Corriher. 29. of Charlode and Andrea Jane Deutcr, 26, of Hudson. • Larry Kim Baker. 43. and Julie Marie Riddick. 34, of 351 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. - Donald Sieve Darfleld,' 20. and Jessica Louise Foster, 19, of 429 Junction Road, Mocksville. • BJ Richardson. 29. of Lewisville and Michelle Elizabeth Conley, 25, of Clemmons. *. • Kenneth Ray Hellard, 39. and Cynthia Robin Hendrix. 39, of Stalesville. • Justin Marvin Lengerich. 24. and Brandi Leann Phillips. 21, of 112 R. Shore Drive. Mocksville. - Eugene Franklin Pelts Jr.. 32. of l54Turkcyfoot Road. Harmony and Melanie Rebecca Johnson'. 32, of 632 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville. • Roy Etigene Hanschu. 26. and Susan Dawn Harris. 36. of 146 Riverdale Road. Mocksville. • Steven Michael Yountz, 22. of 157 Camilla Lane, andMellssa ' Renee Thompson, 23, of 220 Pine ' St., Mocksville. . '• Rodney Tyrone Norman, 30. andlyra DryanJ, 25. of 233 Rail* road St., Mocksville. • John Edwin Johnson. 32, of Yadkinville and Jennell Lynn McClamrock, 23, of 449 S.Salisbury St., Mocksville.. - Bryan Andrew Lambert, 27, and Shelia Marie Wilson, 24, of Harmony. • Bradley'Nell Jones, 27, of Charloue and Susan Taylor Dyson, 26. of 394 Greenhill Road, Mocks ville. - John Franklin Leach Sr., 54. of 373 Campbell Road, and Judy Karen Anderson, 49, of 399 Wind ward Circle. Mocksville. - Jeremy Monroe Gordon, 20. and Tais Fatlna Jones, 24. of 261 RfdJle Circle, Advance. • Ryan Dean Foster. 24. of2027 Milling Road. Mocksville, and Amanda Jo Wagoner Rogers, 23, of Elkin. - Joey Michael Cady. 41, of Monroe and Teresa Dawi Richardson. 43, of Pageland. • Barry Dale Anderson. 21. am Christina Lynn H|gglns,21,of99: Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. • John ^^lliam Mitchell Jr.. 6: of Stockbridge. Ga. and Clara Joyci Graham, 53, of Boone. • Joseph Fuell Darnell, 45. am - Pandora Marion Humphries, 44, o 149 North Claybon Drive. Avance • Clinon Rauson Redmon, 21 ond Lashonda Coleen Gaither, 20 of 302 County Line Road, Mocks ville. • Jonathan Vann Gunter. 35. o 162 LiUle John Drive, and Ivey Anr Clontz, 30, of 171 Tucker Road Advance. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with (he Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wlih $2 representing $1,000. • A.J. Barker Construction and Michael K. Duffleld and Delana J. Duffield 10 Darren R. Ireland ond Jarilyn K. Ireland. 1 lot, Clarksville. $36. - Colonial Estates to Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers, I toi, Mocksville. $51. • J.H. Shidler II. successor Uustee under Genevieve A. Shidler Trust to Jay H. Shidler 11 and Stephen J. Shidler. (50% each). 1 condominium. Farmington. - Eugene W. Smith (98.25% in terest) td Gene Christopher Smith. Paige Foster Smith and Elizabeth Smith Durham. 2 tracts; Mocksville. - Samnaz Inc. (o Michael Scott McDougall ond Kristi Ann McDougall. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $368. - Pamela Howord Hunter and Keith Hunter to Woyne Webb Re vocable Thist. 1.16acres. Farming ton. $240. • Bobby G. Carter to Brad D. Ellison. :53 acre. Mocksville. $50. • Lucille T. Smith to Yoman Smith. 1.93 ocres. Farmington. • Lucille T. Smith to Carman Smith and Sylvia H. Smith. 1.93 acres. Farmington. - Roscoe J. Leftwlch to Virginia C. Leftwlch. 1 tract. Farmington. • Mary G. Smith to Perry F. Owen and Loretta C. Owen, 1 acre. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents were reported (o the Mocksville Police Department. •'rhe breaking, entering and lar ceny from an apartment at Nonhridge Court was reported June 26. • Tlie lorceny of $ 17.63 worth of gas was reported June 27 from Fast Trock. Yadkinville Road. Arresta _ _ _ .................. • Melinda Oonlbn Wd^teti, 38. of Yadkinville, was charged June 25 with driving while license revoked and nine counts eachof forgery and uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: July 12. - Shirley Ruth Heath, 50, of 4074 Brier Creek Road, Advance. was charged June 26 with simple assault. Trial date: July 12. • Charles Robert Franks. 32. of Lexington, was charged on a fugi tive wartant from Wisconsin. He was also charged with obtaining property from a coin machine. Trial date: July 12. Tronic Accident - A tractor trailer hit a low-lying ^telephone line Thursday, knocking ' power out for several hours over much of town. Larry Donnell Ervin, 49. of Chariotte. was turning the tractor trailer at the entrance to Garden Valley, whcnit caught the telephone line, pulling power lines down with it, n:ported Omcer Rick Gilliland. The truck was of legal height. Mocksville, $30. • Rochael M. Gandy and os ad ministratrix of estate of John W. Dobson, and William M. Gandy to Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership. 1 condo minium, Farmington. $230. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Paul. E Gilmor and Florence Gilmor, 1 condominium. Farmington. $230. • Westvlew Development Co. to Samnaz Inc., 1 lot. Shady Grove, $63. . - C. Nathaniel Dalton and Helen M. Dalton to Daniel Hughley Sr.. .65 acre. Mocksville.'$8. • Gray A. Potts ond Betty W. Potts to Christopher F. Galde and Dawn S. Gaide, I lot. $46. - Dick Anderson Construction to Jonathan V. Gunter and Ivey C.. Gunter. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $386. • Charies G. Neese and Judith M. Neese to CML Investments of For syth County. 1 tract, Mocksville, ’ $120. - C. Nathaniel Dalton and Helen M. Dalton to Thomas E. Dalton and Gloria D. Dalton, .8 acre, Mocks ville. - Unifi Technical Fabrics to Avgol America. 119.32 acres. Mocksville, $65,000. • James B. Lowery and Jane P. Lowery 10 William T. Whitaker and Pattie Whitaker. 7.01 acres. Clarks ville, $56. - Charlotte Davis Evans ond ' Ronnie Evans to Joan Hutchens' Holladay, 1 lot, Mocksville, $206. - Anthony Todd Younger lo Sandra L. Younger, 1 tract. Mocks ville. , • Stacey R. Chambers and Mat thew W. Barker to Scott Hall, t tract, Mocksvile.$100. • Clarence L. Spillman lo Roger P. Spillman, 5.02 acres, Jerusalem. - Timothy Ervin Link lo Roger P. Spillman. .69 acre. Jenisalem. $6. • Calvin Delano Spillman Jr. to Roger P Spillman. .68 acre. Jerusa lem, $6. • Ricky Robin Link to Roger P. Spillman, .68 acre, Jerusalem. $6. • William D. Wyrick lo Roger P. Spillman. .68 acre. Jerusalem. $6. • Steven Gray James and Sharon T. James to Roger P. Spillmon, .68 acre, Jerusalem. 36. - Ricky G. Dull ond Wyonna B. Dull to Paul L. Blass and Susan H. Blass, 10.01 acres, Mocksville, $110. • Phyllis Powell Shore ond Wil liam L. Shore, co-executors of es tate of Louise B. Beck. Hilary H. Powell and Margaret Powell to Debra London. 3 lots, Mocksville, $220. •timothy R. Wall ond Marie Q. Wall (0 Ralph Kem McClamroch and Christy T. McClamroch. 5.78 acres, Clarksville. $220. • Tom Shuping and Patricio Bailey Shuping (o Alan Walter and Beverly Walter. 12.8 acres. Fulton. $116. • Larry Dean Hoffner Jr. (o Monica l i Hoffner. 1,74 acres, Clarksville. - Jimmie E Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle, Larry G. Hayzlip and Dorothy L. Hayzlip to Harold LoyO Rollins Jr. ond Manha H. Rollins. 1 tract, Clarksville,$110. - Monroe C. Wharton and Joyce S. Wharton and os agents for heirs of Susie Cuihrell Wharton lo Giri Scouls,Tarheel Triad Council. 6.37 acres, Farmington, $70. - Cooleemee United Methodist Church by board of trustees to Trustees of Hanlison United Meth odist Church. 1 lot, Mocksville. - KHS Ltd. to Dwight D. Harvel ond Koren D. Harvel, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $454. • Eliza D. Cope to Christopher Lee Glass and Christie C. Glass, 3 tracts, Fulton, $140. • Sorah Kerley ond Steven Kerley (o Joe E Barbee Jr. ond Amy O. Barbee, 15.06 ocres. Jenisalem. .$166. • Artist L, Plott and Sherry W. Plotl to Century Investments Corp.. 18.66 ocres, Mocksville, $260. - Mark T. Hoger and Debra A. Hager lo John A. Holdren and Iris F. Holdren. 1 lot, Clarksville. S245. Fires Davie County Ore departments responded to the following calls: June 25: Farmington. 11:31 p.m.. Cottontail Lane.structurenre; Smith Grove ossisted'. Farmington, 4:02 o.m., Woodbum Place, struc ture fire; Smith Grove assisted. June 26: Cooleemee,7:51 a.m., Pine Ridge Road, tree on power line: Mocksville, 10:34 o.m.. Quail Ridge Lane, residential fire alarm: William R. Davie assisted; Advance. 2:57 p.m., Sam Cope Road, tree and power line down; Comatzer-Dulln assisted. June 27: Mocksville, 9:03 a.m., Salisbury Road, routine public ser vice: Advance, 3:53 p.m.. March Ferry Road, alarm activoilon; Cornalzer-Dulln assisted: Cool eemee, 5:34 p.m., Nolley Road, fire alarm: Jerusalem assisted. June 28> Mocksville, 2:07 a.m., Salisbury Road, brush fire; Mocks ville, 9:09 a.m., Hardison Street, hot water heater on fire; Jerusalem assisted: Jerusalem, 10:58 p.m.. Greasy Corner, traffic control: . Mocksville. 3:10 p.m., Sanford and Garden Valley, grass fire. June30: Fork, I:14p.m., Yadkin College Road, structure fire: Jerusa- lein,8:09p.m.,Hobsonbrive,trailer fire: Cooleemee assisted. ' July 1; Fannington, 6:46 p.m.. Farmington Road, automobile acci dent: Comatzer-Dulin, 8:14 p.m.. I- 40 East, automobile accident; Cen ter assisted; Advance. 8:40 p.m.. structure fire; Fork assisted; Mocks ville, 9:56 p.m.. Jericho Church Road, structure fire; Cemerassisted. S a le m G le n C o u n t n j C lu b Thursday N ight Dinner Spedals July 5 Tastes of tlie Mediterranean — $13.95 July 12 South of the Border $10.95 Open for Dinner IliuiBday St Fiid<y6pm Reservations Recommended 1000 Glen Day Drtvc^ Oeminanji m-(OCO Sdanglen.com Colossal Cucumbers Wade Groce of Farmington has some big cucum bers this year - the largest being 18.75 Inches long and 10 inches around. “I hereby proclaim them the world’s largest cucumbers until somebody shows me one bigger," he said. - Photo by Ray Tutterow S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff's Department. •The lorcetiy of two walkie-talk ies and two electric chargers was reported June 25 from County Line Volunteer Fire Department. ■ A Mocksville man reported June 25 someone was using his credit card on nn Internet gambling site. - Galen Brooks Tolar reported June 25 someone ripped the speaker from his vehicle off Boxwodd, Church Rood. Arrcsta -Timothy Lee Willis. 30. bf268 Milling Road. Mocksville, charged June 27 with a child support viola tion. Trial date; July 10. -Randy pean1james,36,of531 Pine kidge Road, Mocksyille, was charged June 27 with failure to com;, ply whh court order. Trial date: June 28.' '.:!v - Danny Gene Tflte. 46. of Loke- WMd Motel. Room 32. Mocksville, was charged June 27 with failure to appear in court on a child support charge. Trial date: June 28. - Steven Christopher Knight, 24, of Yadkinville, charged June 28 with 20 counts of writing a worth less check. Trial date: July 12. - Timothy John Greene, 18, of Linwood, charged June 25 with driving without a license.Trial date: Aug. 2. ‘ -BryanEdwordThompson. 17. .wos charged June 25 with breaking, ' entering ond larceny ond breoking ' and entering a motor vehicle. Trial date: July 12. . • Herbert George Frye. 40. of Winston-Salem, was charged June ' ’ 25 with two counts of probation vio lation. Trial date; July 9. ' - Evon Lorriann Goither, 31. of Lakewood Motel Room 41, Mocks- ‘ ville, was chargcf June 26 with a ■ probation violation. ;, - Norris Eugene Hudson. 44. of 148 Foster St.. Mocksville, was charged June,.26 with assault on a , : female. Injury to personal property and communicating threats. Trial ■ date: July 12.-; > hnprar«m*n« V»Im C«nlM- Start Srrxjrt WHh Beauty Survives The Beast! Scared to move your refrigerator? Afraid your heavy beast o f an appliance will rip your beautiful vinyl Boor? Pear No More. ■ jn rS i • Introducing Armstrong TOUGliaUARD'aooriog. I Not even a beastly refrigerator or a dropped can challenge the muscle o f TOUOIIGUARD', guaranteed ' against rips, tears and gouges for the life o f the warranty^ArmstrongTOUGHGUARD", stays strong so the beauty o f your lloor lasts long.• Wh4afn^ilfUiuU*Js»**»»fnMij fordtulli. rStarstep installed^A ll Styles ‘ ^ 9 9 .. J , $29.99 yd) July 9th - Sept. 9th , A ll Colors, ^$24”yd. (normally Hours: Mon. -trL S-d & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC ' Phone: 249-6672 CAIW ET & l^LOORING COVEHING SSSSZSSB! NOTICE OF A CITIZENS INFORMATIONAL WORKSHOP FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO US 64 FROM BETHEL CHURCH ROAD TO U.S. 64 EAST OF MOCKSVILLE Project 8.1611201 R-3111 Davie County Tho North Carolina Dopartmont ol Transportation (NCDOT) will hold tho above Clllzons Inlormational Workshop on Thursday, July 12, 2001 between the hours ol 4:00PM and 7:00PM In the Commissioner Room on the 2nd floor ol Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. _ The proloct proposes to Improve the existing US 64 and US 601 corridors In the area ol the Town ol Mocksville In Davie County. The primary Issues of concern are congestion, tralllc (tow, safely and tnick trainc. NCOOT representatives w ill be available to present Inlonnatlon, answer questions and receive comments relative to the proposed prolect. This will be an open house meeting, and Inlerested Individuals may attend at Iheir convenience during the above staled hours. No lonnal session will be held. Any person Interested In the Identlllcatlon and presen/allon ol historic properties located In the vicinity ot the proposed prolect Is Invited to communicated with NCDOT either by attending this meeting or by contacting the Prolect Manageri Identilled below. , ; Anyone desiring addllloniil Information regarding tlie project may contoct the Pro)ect Manager, Mr. Michael Penney, North Carolina Department ol Transportation, 1548 .Mall Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1548, phone (919) 733-7844 ext NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and sen/lces for disabled persons who wish to partlclpato in this workshop to'comply with the American Disabilities Act. To recede speclarservices, please conlact Mr. Penney at the above address or phone number or lax (919) 733-9794 to give adequate notice prior lo the dale ol the workshop. . '; ; i ; . f Workshop July 12 On Possible U.S. 64 Mocksville Bypass CELEBRATION SUNDAY S u n d a y , J u l y 1 5 , 2 0 0 1 9 : 4 5 a m Hardison United IMethodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Road Mocksville Come celebrate with us as we become a station church. There will be history and storytelling, singing, a special message from our District Superintendent, Dr. Mike Leatherwood. After the morning worship, there will be a covered-dish meal followed with special singing by the Sounds of Faith and Jessica Allen in the Family Life Center. Come meet our first full-time pastor, the Reverend Dennis Marshall •is 'Fhc North Carolina Depart ment ofTransportation will hold a public informational workshop from 4-7 p.m. Thursday, July 12, on improvements to the U.S. 64/ 601 corridors In and nround Mocksvilic. The tnccting wilt be held in ihc commissioner’s meeting room, sccond floor, county ad* ministration building. Tlie plan for U.S. 64 could include a bypass around Mocks- villc, going from somewhere in the John Crotts Road viclnlly around (he town, hooking back In near Madison Road. Some proposals have this os a limited access four-lane road. The. bypass could displace residences or divide property. The number of trucks travel* Ing U.S. 64 through town has Increased dramatically in recent years, saidTown ManagerTerry Dralley. The stale will look at (he feasibility of widening the cur* rent road, or more likely, build ing Ihe bypass. Improving other roads as possible routes will also be considered. ‘The primary issues of con cern arc congestion, trafTic flow safety and truck traffic," said i news release from the NCDOT Transportation officials wll be at the workshop lo presen Information, answer question: and receive comments. Rest dents can attend any time dur ing the three-hour informal scs sion. Anyone desiring additiona information can contact projec manager, Michael Penney, I54( Mail Servicc Center, Raleigh 27699*1548 or call 919-733- 7844. Traffic Stoppers Workers for T&T Roof ing in Harinony had their worl< cut out for them when they repaired and sealed the Geraldine Lowe barn on Ridge Road. It’s steep, and it was hot. Above, Brandon Eckard, Teddy Bentley, Evan Bishop and Carl Teague take a break on top of the barn, and at left, show a llttie acrobat ics while getting to the ground. Beiow, Eckard, Teague, Bishop and Bentley pose for the camera, fvlrs. Lowe said that the work caught the eye of several motorists, who stopped to watch the work in progress. * Photos by Robin Fergusson S p e cia l o f th e W eek Lance A s s o r t e d C o o k i e s & C r a c k e r s B u y ! G e tl F R E E Lim it Total of 8 While Supplies Last If Saving Time Means Mucli To You, Use Our Prescription Drive-Thru Regular Hours: N/l-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 No t i c e : DAVIE JEWELERS, next to Wal-Mart in Mocksville is now temporarily closed for remodeling. We plan to open at the end of July. DAVIE JEWELERS Clemmons store is open this week to serve all of vour jewlerv needs. Next week DAVIE JEWELERS in Clemmons will be closed for vacation. A very special thanks to all our customers WHO CAME TO SEE US FOR OUR RECENT BIG SALE! RE-OPENING SOON: WATCH FOR INFO COLD GALLERY C L E M M O N S L O C A T I O N 2419 Lcwlsville-Clemmons Rd. (Beside Ml-Pucblo & Clemmons Framing) • Repairs from Mocksville can be pickcd up here r I I I I I I 1/2 Price Cash OFF Reg. Price items in stock 30% OFF Layaway Price OFF Reg. Price Items in stock DAVIE JEWELERS • CLEMMONS OjrerejpireiSat:Jufy7,200J ;Ifji ' r.f -T 8. DAVIirct)tINtYENT6ttmSE'REC0ftt),'Xuly S,'200r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 5,2001 - 9 6-D P n i I were i ofDci • J i 24. ni ! 25491 1 -> ! Shcr^ ; Mum ' 47. a : of 2; Lindi lumn I Lind Lcgi Li wei ofd acr^ i pu, i $1. : Mi Du Ja> $3 ■ Ro) Me : tni 'Tri SU coi <1 Naylor-Comatzer Couple Married At Blaise CpI. and Mrs. Benjamin Wade Miller Jackson-Miller Couple Married In Florida Christy Michelle Naylor and James David Cornalzcr were united in marriage on Saturday, June 23 ut Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Glen Sellers officiated. The bride’s parents arc Roy Naylor of Mocksviilc and Ramona Dalton of Advance. She is the granddaughter of Lester and Dorothy Naylor and Horvey and Sharon Griffey, all of Mocksviilc. She graduated from Catawba College with a bachelor's degree in elementary education. Tlie groom Is the son of Terry and Andrea Comatzer of Mocks- ville. His grandparents are Tom and Ann Cornatzer of Advance and Mary Carter and the late Ralph Carter of Mocksville. He is a graduote of Forsyth Techni cal Community College, and is employed by Megamachine of Mocksville. The bride was given In mar* riage by her father. Kristy Will* iams served as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mandy Bailey, Meredith Cornatzer, and Crystal Cleary. Katelyn Mrs. James David Cornatzer Sammons served as Hower girl. The groom’s father served as the best man. Groomsmen were Adam Naylor. Matt Naylor, Ja son Ward, and Brantley Angell. Cody Henry served as ring bearer. Sally Riddle attended the guest register. Beisy Riddle dis tributed wedding programs. Music was provided by Anna Newman. Special selections were sung by John ond Regina Chandler. The wedding was di rected by Kilty Ward. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the Red Bom. Tonglewood Pork. / , Soclnl Events ; • A bridal shower was hosted by April Sanders and Melissa. Brown at the Fork Civic Center on April 28. • On May 27 o bridal shower was hosted by Patricia Chaftln and Pattle Fink. ' ; • A bridal shower hosted by the Naylor Family was given on June 2. at the home of Foy Naylor. , i • On June 3, a bridal shower, hosted by Susan Riddle, was held at Blaise Baptist Church. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Kristy Williams on June 9 at Sagebrush. Following a honeymoon trip to Pigeon Forge, the couple will reside In Mocksville. Tracy Michelle Jackson of Seminole, Fla. ond CpI. Ben- jomin Wade Miller of Mocks ville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 9 ol the First Baptist Church of Indian Rocks. Postor Chip DeArmon offiei- oted. - ' ,. V The bride is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs’Dusty Jockson. She is 0 senior at the University of South Florida where she majors in elementary education. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. He is a corpora) In the U.S. Marine Corps serving as a LAN/WAN administrator in Seoul, Korea. Grandparents of the couple Ofe Jeanette Cooper of Setnlnole:' ' Fla.; Helen Jackson of Wapakoneta, Ohio; Nancy Nichols of Winston Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. M iller of Clemmons. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of beaded satin and tuIlc, , Her attendants were: matron of honor, Grace Minshall; and bridesmaids Jamie Luescher, Jennifer Lane, Jaime Grieco, Jillian Lueshcer, Jennifer Luescher, Brittany Jackson, Jody Rice, and Stephanie Graham. The groom’s father was best man, and ushers were Bradford Ivey, Brett Jackson, Jeff Miller, Ryan “Poopy” McCIannon, Jer emy Sink, Aaron Fender, Aaron Sink, and John Ivey. Alex Miller was the flower giri, and Ryan Taylor was the ring bearer. Six Marines in dress uniform, Sgt. Stephen Buzzel, Sgt. Deryck Edwards, Sgt. Eduardo Rivpro, Sgt. Joseph Schneider, Cpl. Chad.Wansing, and Lance Cpl. Joey Dalton, formed an arch with swords for the new couple to pass through os they marched out of the church, v Activities to entertain the guests included a bridal lun cheon at the bride's home, boat rides in the Gulf of Mexico for the men, and evenings inTampd “at •* The Round-Up; “ a count^ music club. * ' The groom’s parents hosted a dinner after the rehearsal for the wedding party and all the out-of- town guests. , After the ceremony, the bride’s parents invited guests for a reception In the Margaret Haye Grcatroom at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater, Fla. Adinher buf fet was served, and DJ Frank Lebano directed an evening of music and dancing. The bride and groom honey mooned on Sanibel Islaqd and at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Couple Speaks Vows At St John AME Zion Judy Karen Anderson and John Franklin Leach Sr. were united in marriage in u formal ceremony Saturday, June 2, at St. John African Methodist Epis- xopal Church on Campbell Road, Mocksville. The Revs. Robert Bailey and Glenn Mor gan of Mainville African Meth odist Episcopal Church offici ated at the double ring ceremony. The aitor was decorated with 9-arm votive cundelabras with cream-colored votives and bas kets of broad leaf ferns, purple and ecru roses. A program of wedding music was presented by Ron Godfrey Sr. of Salisbury. Vocalists were Chris Burton and Dwanc EdgersonofWinstonSalcm. The bride is the daughter of Hazel K. Faiiikner of Bronx. N.Y. Her matemai grandparents were the late Jonah and Lillian Ijames of Mocksville, and Delphine Lyons, of Lexington. The bride is a graduate of Julia Richmond Vtigh School in Man hattan, N.Y., and is attending Davidson Community College. She is a former employee of Iloechst Celanese Corporation, Salisbury. '' The groom is the son of the. late Baxter and Lillian Flint . Leach of Woodleaf, He is u graduate of R.A. Clement High V School in Salisbury. He Is thc^' owner of J&J Services, a lawn and landscape maintenance and ' cleaning service. The bride, given in marriage, by her mother and escorted by Nathaniel Dahon, family friend. '• wore ah Ivory bridal original gown designed by Alfred An- < gelo, of peau de soie ecru fash- ! ioned with a fitted bodiceof sc- ' quins and seed pearis on a bed‘ of schiffli lace, featuring a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves fitted to the wrists and appliqued with pearis and se quins over lace. The semi-full skirt extended into an attached Mr. and Mrs. John Frani<lin Leach Sr. chapcl length scquincd und pearl train. She wore a scquincd und pearl halo attached to a finger tip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet or white and purple roses, carnations and baby’s breath. • ■ ' Tonya Drown of Mocl<svillc, the bride's daughter, was the matron of honor. Libby Yard, the bride's sister, of Bronx, NY was the majd of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's daughter Pamela Lewis of Mociisvillc: Sheri Drockington, the bride's niece of Bronx, Aiyanna Leach, the groom’s granddaughter of Mocksville, and Ada Morrison, the groom's sister of Statesville. Child attendants were Mercedes Brockington, the bride's grcat-niece of Bronx, flower girl, and Ron Godfrey Jr., the groom's great-nephew of Salisbury, ring bearer, John Franklin Leach Jr. was his father's best man. Grooms* men were Robert Funderbrook, the groom’s brother-in-law of Landis, MacArthur Leach, the ' groom’s brother of Salisbury, and Norm Morrison, the gtDom’s brother-in-law of Statesville. Ceremony hostesses were Tcrric Drockington, neice of the bride of Bronx, (gifts/registry) and Jakeedria Brown, grand daughter of bride of Salisbury, (programs). A reception followed imme diately at the Davie County YMCA. Hostesses were: Teresa Arnold, the bride's cousin, Karen Branch, the groom’s niece, Barbara Davis, the groom's niece, Robin Foster, close friend of the bride, Barbara Hairston, groom's sister. Priscilla Leach, the grooni’s sis ter, Lilllon ■Summ6riV*''lKo'' groom's sister, and Renee' Steele, the groom’s niece. Magalene Gaither directed the wedding. Ernestine Carter Grant was floral designer, set . decorator and reception director. Ervin and Sadie Chunn of Salisbury hosted the rehearsal dinner Thursday evening in the fellowship hall of St. John AME Zion Church. After n honeymoon trip to GaUinburg, Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and the Cherokee Mountains, the couple are at home in Mocks ville. ' Annette And Dink Smith Celebrate 25th Anniversary Annette and Dink Smith celebrated their 25tli wedding anniver sary at the home of Faye und Ron Morgan in Clemnions. They were married June 26,1976 at Redland Pentecostal Holi-; ness Church. They have two children, Lauren and Ross. Special guests werc.grandmother Hazel Riddle,,87,-and grand-‘ daughter Carly Elizabeth, who hel|>ed make five generations present. From The Courthouse To The Cornfjeld : The Enterprise Rccord covers Davtc County ' . ^ ' Subscribe Now Send $20 (in N<C.) to:'Davie Enterprise Record- HO) pox 99,'. __________M Mockivillf, NC2 7 0 2 8 ‘ ■ &: % Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints l\/lade Into Silver or Gold Charms, ■■ 314 s. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 70,4-633-0618 ■ Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church with a Vital Message Sunday Services 10:00AM -Biblestudy 11:00 AM -MomlngV\tot3hip 6:00PM -Evening Worship Wednesday Services 7:00 PM-Bible Sludy Sunday Radio Prooram 8:30AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service, C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE....... about your family's spiritual well being. ' f/fitff com ml stuly tie h V i c f Qti Witi us: S takiu ' d o ^tL t M renircu^t uf in tliureli fcl^a tni uji in auk. Smith-Lagle Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Steve L. Smith of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Amanda Lee Smith, to Bradley Scotl Lagle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lagle of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Dr. Steven A. Loymon nt Bermuda Quay Vision Cen ter. The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School andis owner and operator of Lagle Crane Service. • A Sept. 29 wedding is planned at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. Tuttle-Mize Couple Wed At Pinedale Christian Sally Michelle Tuttle of Clemmons and Jimmy Eugene Mize Jr. of Winston-Salem were married Saturday, June 30, at Pinedale ChrisUon Church. The Rev. T, Gregory Utile III ofTici- aled at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Harvey Ray and JoAnn Tuttle of Clemmons. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned an associate degree from ,,.I^_r»yA,Technical Community College. She is employed with ' the State Employee's Credit Union as a teller services super visor. The bridegroom is the son of Patricia and Jimmy Eugene Mize Sr. of Winston-Salem. He gradu ated from North Davidson High School and is the owner of Mize Construction. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents. She wore a while, matte satin gown by Moonlight Designs. The gowrt featured a halter neckline trimmed with silver beading. The basque waist featured alencon lace adorned with seed pearls and sequins, and the skirt flowed into a cathcrdral length train. LisaThurlo was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Chris tina Caudle, the groom's sister. Crystal Denny, Julie Wolfe anti Donna Jones. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Chad Thurlo, Tim Jones, Seattle Clodfelter and Brian Loftin. Uuren Mikala Thi-Do was the flower girl, and Hunter Thurlo was the ring bearer. A reception at the Bermuda Run Country Club followed the ceremony. After a wedding cruise to the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Clemmons, Mrs. Jimrny Eugene Mize Jr. M ichacI, Tabatha and Ashton Pnrrlsh announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Avery Mlkenzle Pnrrlsh, on June 22,2001. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 and 1/2 Inches long. Grandparents are Robert and Glenda Earnhardt of Mocksville, and Jackie and . Ronnie Sliite of Winston-Sa lem. Great-grandparents are Grimes and Helen Damhardt of Mocksville and Alma Shuaf ofCoolccmee. Conner Matthew Slreit The nrst child of Erick and IVaci Strelt of Mocksville was bom April 4,2001 at 2:04 p.m. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 Inches long. Conner was delivered by Dr. Craig M artin at Forsyth Medical Center. Matemai grandparents are Roy and Gall W right of Ad vance. Maternal great-grand parents are the late Fred and Lillian Scott, Maternal grand mother Is Patsy James Teague of Advance and Ethel Wright of Kings Mountain, Kentucky, and the late Jack Wright. Paternal grandparents are AI and Kathie Strelt of Mocksville, WANTED 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 15 Homeowners will be given an opportunity to have the Now SPRAY ON SIDING* applied to ttielr home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. • Spray On Siding CAN EASILY be applied over any type sur face Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. • Spray On Siding* WILL NOT fade, crack, peel, or chalk and carries a LIFETIME WARRANTY,'No money down and tenns to n your budget. Why watt? FREE ESTIMATES www.sprayonsidlng.com ALVIS SpnyOnSldtig CALL NOW (336) 774-3852 ■ f M.D. O b s t e t r ic s AND G y n e c o l o g y Caring MscScaidPioMerlorlOyetiis New OB patlenta welcotiw at any stage ol pregnancy Frie PREGNANCY Tests We wH assist your applicaUoli fofproflnancy*^eJated Medicaid coveragoal no fee. ; l\>liei>( may ol eilh* SloiMvat h ^ M 12ieD«vt«AvMU» • S«MV«»,NC 70M7S.14M - •a m .to S p m d ^ Interior Design, Inc. 'JuliService (Design Christine IDS Auociaies "Desisnsto Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget'^ Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00 A M -5:00 PM 3560*C Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC (Nexi Door lo Library)(336)766.9918 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek lirst the kingdom of Cod and His righleousness»" Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk. tfcts-Ki iitb. tt.t) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God iul uj; Adi iT.m Confess tlie Name of Jesus (m.u lojisAdiidT) Be Buried In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Am 2:]), tM. Uili', Rum. i J.S! I Cor. t2M]; G.L 3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. tiTiRniMti VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Dcnominallonal Dedicated to Restoring New Ibtament Chrbtianitjr Blblkal In Name, OmoiutiHL Wmhle, im) D o ^ . LmKd il tlw tDretr of jBnrtim tot Jnkbo Rcadi. _________gf. Tom Torpy, Mlnbter (336) 492*5291_____________ In Memory of Norma Jean Fowler 3,1970 - Dec. 19,1999 Roses fo r “Normie” m Lewis-Wright Engagement Announced Chris and Glenda Lewis of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Nicole Lewis to Roy Dustin Wright of Ad vance, the son of Roy and Gail Wright of Comanche Drive, Ad vance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Raleigh Christian, ond earned a bachelor's degree in English from Meredith College. She is medi cal editor for Sandler & Recht Communications in Raleigh. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and at tended N.C. State University. He is a sales associote with Wright Farm Gates in Advance. The wedding is planned for Aug. 25 at Christina and Seby Joens Chapel ot Meredith College, Raleigh. Hosts w en placed on your grave today, as / see the color o f eacit rose, **/ think ofyou” The red rose tells o f His great love, and of His precious blood. He shed for you and me. The while rose speaks o f the peace He gives us. peace In the lime o f trouble, peace in the mist o f the storms o f life. The yellow rose lells o f the Joy, He gives us each day. The pink rose, "your favorite", tells o f His ama^ng grace, . how sweet the sound. "I can stili hear you as a little girl singing this sweet melody" Happy Birthday ‘“Normie". Walk slowly thwugh the garden where roses nex-er shed iheir petals. Unlit we meet there, "I'll think of you." Aunt Betty IF YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATESDIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic & Document Repair, iief inishing & More *Let us moke your treasured memories new ogain* 60S N. Main St. MocksvlMo 336-751-0625 lull: pMnlooOfntn.com D A \ '1 E p l a c R fS ID E N ri/U ( AKf Jane Spry Davie Place would lli<e to salute Jane Spiy as our resident of the of the weel<. Jane has been resident of Davie Place since April of 2001, and was born and raised here in Davie County. Jane lii<es Davie Place and says that everyone here is good to you. She is frequently visited by her twin sister Elaine Brown. Mrs. Livengood, Shirley Kiser and Lillian who use to stay with Jane, and Jane’s pastor Clyde Settle also comes to visit her. Jane would like to welcome all of her family & friends to yisit her here at her home Davie Place. Exftect the Beat ShcHaSammonj ' Director If you or someone you l<now would like to apply to |lve With us at the new Davie Place call • us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Stiella Sammons, , ' ' •.Medicaid & Privately Funded - • . 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 McDaniel-Candillo Couple Married Mrs. Wyatt DeWayne Rothwell Suiter-Rothwell Couple Married In Mocksville * Drookc Shawnic' SuUcr of Mocksville and Wyaii DcWaync .Rolhwcll of Greensboro were luniied in niurriagc on Saturday, !Junc 30 at First Baptist Church, iMocksville. The Rcv.s. Marcus. iWilliams and William Rothwell !officia\cd. • Tlie bride is the daughter o f' •Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edward jSuiter of Mocksville. She 1^ a <1995 graduate of Davie High •School and in 1998, earned a •bachelor’s degree in childhood • education from North Carolina A&T University. She is em ployed by the Guilford County Board of Education. . ^ The groom is the son of Aiinlc C. Rothwell and Wayne Rothwell of Laurinburg. A 1993 graduate of Scotland High .SchooK he earned a master's de> ;grcti in computer cnginccring-in 1997 from North Carolina A&T .University. ; The bride chose Jacquetta 'Broadnax of Greensboro as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids iwere: Dana WebbeK Candice Webber, Shana Webber, Patrice Webber, Deidra Adams, Tamra Webber and Tangela Adams, all of Shelby, Gradra Seigle of Chariot^, Tyonna Martin of Greensborq andTamika Perkins of Greenville. . Dcsi man was Corey Smith. Ushers were: Richard Monroe, Lampnte Hare, Joe Robinson, all of Durham; James Hale, Rashad Monroe, both of Greensboro; Eddie Powell of Greenville; and • Derrick Webber, David Webber and Gene Mauney, all of Shelby. Bible bearer was Bradford ' Webber of Shelby, and commun* Ion bearer was Jalen'Webber of Shelby; Flower girl was Naomi Powell of Greenville, and Michael Young.of Shelby was ring bearer, . . .^w Aftcr a reception at The Vil- . lage Conference Center in Clemmons, the couple went on u wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica. They w ill be at home in Greensboro. Kate Elizabeth McDaniel and John Joseph “Jdc" Candillo were united in marriage June 17 at First Lutheran Church in Greensboro. The Rev. Brady Faggarl offi ciated ai the 3;30 p.m. cer emony. Ben Brafford, organist, Ed Bach, trumpeter, Maria Rosa Germain, violinist, and Donalyn Johnson, Larry Johnson, Chad Johnson and Joanna McCandless, presented a pro gram of wedding music.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Alan McDaniel of Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John.Clarence Candillo of Winston-Salem and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ed ward Essie of Cana Road, Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents. Sara Jane McDaniel of Greensboro, the bride’s sister, served as maid of honor. Brides maids were Jaclyn Bader of Greensboro, Bonnie Evans of Boone and Katie Dalton of Charlottesville, Va. Program attendants were Stacey Titi^er and Heidi KessUck, both of Jamestown. Rebecca Essie of Raleigh, the groom’s cousin, was.the regis trar and JeiT Essie of Raleigh, the groom’s cousin, was the acolyte. The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Mark Williams of Winston-Sa lem. Church Fiemster of Char- . lone, Javier Villarreal of Win ston-Salem', and Scott McDaniel, the bride's brother of Greensboro. ; The bride wore a strapless dulcjana satin gown with Venice lace appliques accenting the bodice and floating down onto the princess A-llne skirt. She wore her mother's cathedral- length wedding veil, which had been redesigned by her maternal . grandmother. Frances Midkiff, to include peari edging. Final parties included a re hearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents at Noble's Res- lauront in Greensboro, and a bridesmaids' luncheon hosted by the bride's parents at their home. The bride is a graduate of Ragsdale High School and is pursuing a bachelor's degree In astrophysics at Appalachian Stale University. She is working in the physics department as the lab and demonstration assistant. She Is president of the Women in Physics and Astronomy orga nization and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. The groom graduated from Appalachian State University Mrs. John Joseph Candillo with a bachelor’s degree in an thropology. He was president of the Native American Council and a member of diversity advo cates. He is the assistant man ager of animal habitats at Grand father Mountain. Following a cruise to the Ba hamas. the couple will reside in Banner Elk, N e w A r r i v a l s FREEMAN Todd, Cindy and Kirsten Freeman announce Ihe birtli of a son and brotlicr, Peyton Alexander, on June 14, 2001, He weighed 7 lbs. 14.S oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Craig and Aiidrey Freeman of Mocl<sville. Maternal grandparent is Eleanor Goodman of Lone Hickory. Great-grandparents arc Leslie and Belty Blackweldcr of Fork, Madison anil Frances Freeman of Jylocksville and Ethel Adams of Mooresville. \ YOUNT David and Janell Yount of Mocksyillc announce the birth otadaughter,AbbyUnYount,al 12;47 ptm,May24,2001 at Davis Regional Mcdical Center in Statesvilie. She weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 21 inchcs long. She has two big sisters, Kaey and Jana Yount. Maternal grandparents are Wesley and Janie Potts of McKks- ville. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Willie Yount of Conover. Jones-Jaycqcks Couple Speaks Vows Sherry Lynn Jones and iM ichaerKeith Jaycocks of ! Huntersville were united in mar- - >iage on Saturday. June 2 at Lake iNorman Baptist Church in ^Huntersville. The Rev. Landon • Horton officiated at the 3 p.m. 'ceremony. Tlie bride's parents arc Ray and Eva Jones of Advance, She Isa 1991 graduate ofDavie High School and graduated in 1994 from Central Piedmont Cpmmu-. nity College. She works for Carolinas Physical Therapy Net work as o physlcal therapist as sistant. The groom's 'parents arc Francis and Faye Jaycocks of Key West. Fla. He is a 1992 Mrs. Michael Keith Jaycocks graduate of Key West High School and graduated In 1998 from Florida State Uiilversity. He works for the Town of Huntersville as a recreation co ordinator. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Donna Jones Seaford, sister of the bride of Mocksville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kati Seaford, niece of the bride of Mocksville, Tracy Jones, sister- in-law of the bride of Mocks ville, Lori Hall Henrich of Char lotte. Amy Ledbetter of Win- ston-Salem and Robin Marcello ^ of Huntersville, all friends of the bride, Scott Bethel, friend of Ihe groom of Tampa. Fla., served as best niaii. Groomsmen were Jer-' emy Jackson, friend of the groom. Chris Jaycocks, brother of the groom, both of Key West,' Mark Jones, brother of the bride of Mocksville. Ronnie Jones, brother of the bride from Ad- , vance, and Shane Rowe, friend of the groom'from Pensacola, Fla. ■ ' / Flower giris were Taylor and, Alii Jones, nieces of the bride! Ring bearer was Jake Seaford, nephew of the bride. Lisa Bright of Shawnee, Kan., and Julie Yetter of Plano, Texas, friends of the bride, at tended the guest register and dis tributed programs. Brian Bailey, friend of the bride of Charloue. read scripture. . ' ■ ; Sandra Jones, sister-in-law of ' the bride of Advance! assisted' with floral arrangements at the reception and cutting the bke.. Gladys Lovye,'family friend, and Polly Myers.'aunt of the bride! both of Advance, greeted giiests-^; at the reception. Ruby and Jimmy Bailey, fam ily of the bride of Mocksville, let the couple use their 1969 Mus tang convertible to leave the church and reception. Following the ceremony, a reception with food ond dancing was held at the Holiday Inn-Lake Norman in Cornelius. The couple w ill reside in Huntersville following a honey- niqon in Aruba. Soclol Events • An engagement party hosted' by Lori Hall Henrich and Robin. Marcello was held in the, couple's honor Sept. 16 at the home of Lori aiid Tim-Henrich inChorlotte. • An ABC theme bridal shower .hosted by Robin Marcello was held March 24 at- • her home. - ’ ; ; 5 > \ ^ ' .• Abrida) shower, hosted by , family of the bride,' was' hbld> April s at Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. " ^ • A bridal luncheon, hosted by Sandra Jones at' her Home in Advance, was held May 26. The’ bride took this lime' to,present •her gifts to everyone who as-‘ sisted in the wedding. ' ■ • A bacheloreite parly was hosted by Lori Hall Henrich and Robin Marcello Mav 26 In Char-’ .: • A barbecue dinner, hosted, by the bride's parents and bride and groom,';was hejd May 31 at _ the’ new home of the bride and' ‘ groom jo . Welcome, oui-of-state'. family and friends, * , [ • A rehearsal dinner,-hosted - by the grrom^s parents',,v/as held; June 1 at the Davidson Depot in Davidson. .* • - > Mrs. Bobby Joe Brown Jr. Pope-Brown Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist Krystle Dawn Pope and Bobby Joe Drown Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday, June 30, at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Glen Sell ers omclaied at Ihe 4 p.m. cer emony.. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Cindy Pope of Mocksville. She is Ihe grand daughter of Vetious and Belly Angcll.’and Roadman ond Mary Pope of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and will be ailcnding Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem.- - •' ' ■ - The grobni is Ihe son of Mark and Gwyn Jones of Mocksville. He is Ihe grandson of Buck and Nancy Jones of Mocksville. A' graduate of Davie HigK School, he is employed by Ingersbll- Rand. ■ Escorting Ihe bride to the al tar was her falhcri Suzanne Lakey of Boone was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brandy Larimore of Winston-Salem; Muff Haneiine of Harinoiiy,' and Jennifer Jones^ sister'of the groom of Mocksville.... ,,, > . ■' The flower girl.was Emily; Jones, sister‘of the groom, and ring bearer was, Jonathan Chaffln, friend of the bride.. I The bride wore, a'strapless candlelight gown designed by Alfred Angelo. The satin over laid bodice was adorned with seed pearls ^which extended down the front of Ihn gown. Seed pearls, forming an array of flow ers, extended.from the back of the gown down the train. The veil, also designed by Alfred Angelo, was candlelight and/in-, gertip length, trimmed in satin. The liara was made of satin flowers accented with seed pearls and chiffon. Tlie bride carried a teardrop bouquet of purple iris, white and lavender roses. The groom’s father was test man. Groomsmen were Justin Foster of Advance, Jason Murphy of Mocksville, and , Brandon Angell; cousin of the bride, of Mocksville. Matt Steelman of Mocksville was usher and candle lighter, ' i .' Wedding music was provided ■ , by pianist; Marcia Beck of ' Mocksville, and guitarist. Bran-' don iAiigell; Wedding directors ■ were Linda Muirhead and Dana Blackweldcr, aunt of the bride, both of Mocksville. Tara Whitaker, cousin of the bride, ' ■ ' .aticndcd the,guest register, dis- . ' tribiiied progriims and birdseed. . vr'-' Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents in the fellowship r hall. Assisting at the reception . -were family anil special friends. ' For iheir.honeymopn, the ' • groom's parents planned 0 trip ‘ ' loWestJefferjionatBUITalo'TjiY- .-^em, a cduntry inn bed and break- ‘ ‘,-fasl. Tlie couple plans to reside ■ ai 58T Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 - 11 Farmington High Class ot 1951 members at a recent reunion, from left: row 1 ■ Bonnie Rose Cornellson Lewis, Nancy Booe Bailey, Fabian White Shore, Peggy Riddle, Dorothy Hauser Breedlove, Patsy Wood Shore, Luray Miller Sholfnar, Edith Beck Hicks; row 2 - Richard Brock, Grady Beck, Elmer Allan, Richard Carter, Obrian Dixon, Harry Driver, Bayne Miller, Buford Smith, and Alice Douthit Sherrill. Absent were Nancy Boger Taylor and Harold Seats. Jane Seats Tucker Is deceased. Members of the Farmington High School graduating class In 1951 Included, from left: Luray Miller Shoffner, Edith Beck Hicks; row 2 - Nancy Booe Bailey, Fabian White Shore, Peggy Riddle, Dorothy Hauser Breedlove, Nancy Boger Taylor, Patsy Wood Shore, Jane Seats Tucker (deceased): row 3 • Grady Back, Elmar Allen, Richard Carter, Obrian Dixon, Harold Seats, Bayne Miller, Buford Smitfi. Not pictured: Bonnie Rose Cornellson Lewis. Members Of Farmington High Class O f‘51 Celebrate Past Fifty years ofter graduaUng from Farmington High, the Class of 1951 got together recently to celebiote their past. ‘ The class met at the Western Steer in Mocksville, with 43 at tending, including spouses, class mascots and former teachers. Class members and spouses attending included Richard L. Carter and Maxine, Dorothy Hauser Brceedlove and Paul, Peggy Riddle, Bayne Miller and Inez, O'Brien Dixon and Janie, Buford Smith and Lynda, Nancy Booe Bailey, Bonnie Comelison Lewis and son, Luray Miller Shoffner, Fabian White Shore, Patsy Wood Shore and Granville, Elmer gray Allen, Grady Lewis Beck and Edna Ann, Harry Driver and Mary Cadicrine, Richard Brock, Edit Beck Hicks and W.O., Ella Mae Gentle Ireland and James, Will iam Ratlege and Gail, Alice Douthit Sherrill. Joseph W. Tbcker attended in memory of his wife, Jane Seals, the only member of the class who is deceoscd. Mascot!! attended with their spouses — Julia Richie Alexander and Randy Miller. Farmer teachers attending were Mrs. Elfrela McBayer Frady and husband, Mis. Hazel Sharpe Barbour, Mrs. Madeline S. Sparks and husband, Lawrence Williams and Dr. Farmington’s Most GloriusDay Governor Is Graduation Speaker It was Farmington’s most glorious day. The Governor of North Carolina climbed the stairs of Farmington School auditorium and gave the commencement address to the graduating class of 1951. There were 17 of them. But Gov. Kerr Scott trekked here for a couple of reasons — to reword his friend Sen. B.C. Brock’s lojjalty In the legislature and to spotlight one of the areas helped by his emphasis on paving the dirt roads of rural North Carolina. He recalled his own graduation from high school In Alamance County. *1 was afraid they’d work out all the problems before 1 had ;tt chance to go to work on them,'* he said. **But they left plenty." He assured the graduates that his generation had created a lot of problems for them. . Roy Thompson of the Winston-Salem Journal chronicled the governor’s address: "When I Jirst w<n( to school we could hear on automobile three hills away, and the teacher would lead us all out of school slngU'ftle to have a look at It." "Bigger changes are coming," he said... "Steel your minds to the fact that changes always occur, " he advised. "The reason for eiiucailon is to train boys and girls to adjust themselves to those changes and tak.e advan tage of tixemwherx they come." / j He asked for a show of hands of members of the audience who have telephones in their homes ,.i s The ne»v auditorium 480 seats were ftlled long before the dovernorcame. The folks around here wanted to seethe man who helped them get the newaudlloriuin and the paved roads many of them drove over to Kach it. ' * “The J7 seniors, grinning and giggling and accepting gravely the congramfarions of their elders, stood in front of , the atiditorium and listened to the older folks talk about the ' needforraln. Principal O.T. Haynes said it had been a big year for the school. There were 325 on the rofls, and 100 in high school: He wasn V sure, but fie thought that was the biggest enroll ment they’d ever Itad. Fannington, someone said, has approximately 200people. Nobody is s»re just what the population is because Farming ton folks have too much to do to go arounii counting each other. ■ ■ A young deputy says the place has been about liie same size as long as he can remember— the birth rate matching the combined tolls of death and Out'of-Fannlngton Jobs. The Governor and a small parade of local dignitaries singie-filed down the aisle ot a snail's pace as the crowd ; stared. • ' Then the seniors walked in with great dignity despite the determined efforts made by younger sisters and brothers to ' make them grin and spoil it all. • ^ ' ’ The Hev. John Oakley pronounced the invocatioit, and the' girls of the graduating class sang 'The Bells of S M Stale Senator B.C. Brock Introduced the Covemor, and after Ihe address, Principal Haynes look over. Following a policy he's had throughout Ms career as a princlpali he gave each senior a Bible with ihe diploma "ib show iltemwhicli ' way to go after they leave school." . Dorothy Hauser got the valedictorian medal and the one she*dwonforfirstplaceinthespeakingcohtest. Bayne * Miller won the salulatorian and citizei^hip. medals. Harold . Seats won thie_ boys’ athletic tiiedoi^ and Fabian W/jfle got the one for second place in the speaking contest,' , - , The guests seated on the stage were Iniroduccd, School Superintendent Curils Price made a short speech, and the ' piano played again as th^ seniors maivhed down the aisle ■,. with their diplomas. . • AJ^er much shaking of hands, the Governor lefi, and , \ everyone agreed it the best graduation Farmington has ^ ever had, '' ' ’ ' ’ ’ ^ Lacey Tom Venable. Richard Carter organized the reunion along with Peggy Riddle and Dorothy Hauser Breedlove. Class officers Were president Dr. Bayne Miller, treasurer, Dorothy Hauser Breedlove, vice presi dent Harold Seats and secretary Nancy Boger Taylor. Both Scats and Mrs. Taylor were not able to attend. A candle was lit io memory of Jane Scats Tucker, and the class sang the song, ‘Tis Spring Time,” which they learned in second grade. The last reunion was held In 1974. New officers were elected: Hany Driver, president; Grady Beck, vice president: Dorothy Hauser Breedlove, secretary, and Peggy Riddle, treasurer. Buford Smithy read the his tory of the class. Peggy Riddle recitcd the se nior superlatives, and Dorothy Hauser Breedlove read the Last Will and Testament and shared her memories of their senior year and the class prophecy. The class closed the reunion by reciting its motto: "We are knocking on the door of success, and do not intend to stop until wc enter." D a v ie V illag e H o n o rs V o lu n te e rs On1\iesday,June 19, the resi dents and staff of Davie Village Retirement Care facility held on appreciation tea to honor volun teers from the community who had been providing enterlain- menl ond service to residents. Volunteers were greeted by residents, and were entertoincd by Ihe Davie Villoge Choir, which song "Mansion On The Hilltop" and ‘Trust and Obey." Residents Kimberly Seamstcr and Larry Love prformed the dance, “The Electric Slide. Diane Davis read a poem titled, "One Day At ATime," followed by a duel from Henry Scales and Ruby Kinder, who sang "One Day At A Time." The staff gave residents and Six Attend School Food Service Meeting Six Davie Schools child nu trition employees ottended the N.C. School Food Service Asso ciation annual meeting in Greensboro June 18-22. Daughn Parker, Trisha Dingmon and Laura Bamhardt from die central office, and Maiy Carter, Christine Correll and Joetto Snow from Cooleemee Eiemenlory attended. Jeanne Robertson, a former Miss North Carolina spoke on being successful using humor. David L. Melnz, nutritionist and author of "Survival of the Fit test" talked about nutrition and energy. Jane Jenkins Heriong, moliyational speaker, spoke on setUng priorities in the 2000s. Educational sessions ad- , dressed employee nutrition and healdi issues, equipment main tenance and safety, work simpli- flcaiion, safe food handling pro cedures, school nutrition envi ronment, breakfost, and nuuition education. Workshops focused on areas of leadership develop ment ond nulriUon. volunteers a treat by performing os "Diono Ross and the Suptemes... Plus One." Jacqueline Mock, director, thonkcd volunteers for their l^ykigTop % Dobr For Your Hand Made Oriental Rugs (We Sdl And Trade) Oriental Treasure l 7 6 8 - 2 7 3 8 j ^ dedication to making life for residents a little brighter. She presented each volunteer with a certificate of appreciation. ^Special recognition was given to the Davie Village activi ties director, Glenda Ludwick, for her hard work and dedication to residents for the past seven years. Rf aiitiControl. Teresa Correll • I’roducH • Scrvica • Carter OpportunUiei (336) 492-5460 ^ .(3 3 6 ) 492-2711 corrcll5<?ya(ltcl.nct www.bcauilpagc.com/cc4bc McKksville, N.C Series 2000 Tractors : HAPPY BIRTHDAY Hawaii was the theme for a Birthday Party honoring Sa vannah Hendrix; who was six years old June 30. She lives in New York City with her par ents, Jason' and Bridget Hendrix. 12 - DAVIE C ni;NTY.ENTERPR ISE RECORD, July S, 2001 O b itu a rie s Junie Livengood Mr. Junie Livengood, 87, of Hill Top Drive, Advance, died early Sunday morning, July 1. 2001 at the Kate D. R e yn o ld s H o s p ic e Home In Win- ston*Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 3 in Fork Bap* list Church with the Rev. Yates WUdnson end Wayne Rentz offi- elating. Burial was In (he church cemetery. Memorials: Kate Reynolds Hospice. 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston*Salem, 27103; or Cem* etery Fund of Forlc Baptist, c/o David Jones. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Mr. Livengood was bom in Davie County Dec. 1,1913 to the late. George R. and Lou Foster Livengood and was retired from the maintenance department at Thousand Trails Campground. He served as the greenskeeper at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club for 17 yean and for 40 years worked along with Robert Lee Seaford in Mr. Seaford's chicken and dairy farms. He was a charter member of the Fork >A)Iun(eer Fire Department. He was a life mem* ber of Fork Baptist Church, where he served on the grounds commit tee, (he cemetery committee and on the Deacon Board. He was a member of the Mens Senior Sun* day School Class. Mr. Livengood was a member of Fork Civiian. He was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline Seaford Livengood, in 1984; a sister, Frances LWengood; brother, Bill Livengood; and 4 half brothers. John Livengood. Odell Livengood, Charles Livengood 'and Clarence Livengood. • Surviving: 2 sons and daugh* ters«in>law. B ill and Jean • Livengood and Gene A. and Patty Livengood, oil of Advance; a brother, O.W. Livengood; 2 grand* daughters; 3 greal^granddaugh* ters; 2 great-grandsons; a great- great*granddaughterC,severar inieces and nephews; and a close ;friend, Violet Rupard of Advance. iM o ry L u cille Boger : Mrs. Mary Lucille Joyner !Boger, 70, of Cana Ruad. Mocks- ;ville, died late Friday nlghl, June ;29,2001 at Forsyth Medical Cen- ;ier. : Funeral services were at 11 ;a.m. Monday, July 2 in Liberty ;Baptist Church with the Rev. ;Marvln Blackburn officiating. •Burial was in the church cemetery. ^ : Memorials: .Liberty Baptist 'Church, c/o Lowell Reavis, 422 ■Duard Reavls Road/Mocksville; or to Cancer Services of Davie, 3175 Maplewood Ave„ Winston- Salem, 27103. i Mn. Boger was bom in Yadkin County July 10,1930, to the late Stanley Dolphus and Sarah Gertrude Holland Joyner, and was retired with 36 years service at Sarah Lee. She was a life member of the Liberty Baptist Church •where she simg In the church choir Md was a member of the Helpers Class. She was a well-known com- imunity sam^tan. Mrs. Boger was i graduate of Harmony High ISchool, Class of 1948. ': She was preceded in death by her husband Thomas Craig Boger in 1998, to whom she was mar ried for 46 years; 2 brothers, M ancie Check Cook Mancic Cheek Cook, 92, fur- merly of Joyner Street, Cool- eemee.died Sunday, July 1,2001 al the Brian Center in Salisbury. Born May 17, 1909, in Wilkes County, she was the daughter of the late Clingman and Cordova Wood Cheek. Mrs. Cook was a homemaker and cared for her disabled son for many years. James Williams Boles Jr. Mr. James "Jim" William Boles Jr., 71, died unexpectedly Wednes day, June 27, 2001, the at Wake Forest Unlversiiy-Baptist Medical Center. He was bom April 19,1930, in Davidson County to James Will iam Boles Sr. and Helen Kimel Boles. Mr. Boles grew up in the Freidburg community and resided In Garden City. S.C.. for 25 years until his retirement In 1999. He enjoyed being surrounded by his family and friends. He was a vol unteer fireman, coached his sons and other youth In little-league sports and was a former member She was a member of the former ' of the Moravian band. Surviving: his wife, Wenoka Paris Boles of the home; a daugh ter, Debbie B. Lentz and husband Eddie of Clemmons: 2 sons. Bill Boles and wife Ann of Clemmons and Mark Boles and wife Paige of Denver; 5 grandchildren; a brother, Donald R. Boles and wife Nancy of Advance; a sister, Mattie Gibson and husband Wayne of Monroe; and his pets. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 30, at Hayworlh-Mlller Kinderton Chapel, conducted by (he (he Revs. G. Thomas Shelton and Dr. Henry May. Burial followed at Westlawn Memorial Gardens in Clemmons. Memorials: Lupus Foundation ofiheTriad.2841 FoxwoodLane, Winston-Salem, 27103. K e ith S. M oser Mr. Keith s. Moser, 55, of Yad- kinvllle, died Friday. June 29. 2001, at his home. He was bom May 8, 1946, In Forsyth County to Bufonl S. and Mildred Brown Moser. He was a member of the Redland Pentecos tal Holiness Church and was re tired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 33 1/2 years In the Re search and Development Depart ment. Surviving: his wlfeof3S years, Elaine Welch Moser of the home; a daughter. Kimberiy M. Blalock (and husband Gary) of Mocks ville; a son, Brian Keith Moser (and Dayna McFarlane) of Courtney; 4 grandchildren; his fa- (her-in-Iow and mother-in-law Ralph Welch Sr. and Marjorie Welch of Kamptonville; slsters-ln- law, Phyliis Pa^ue, andTrish (and husband Bobby) Todd; brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch Jr. of Advance; sister-in-law, Marie . « ^ ^ Fosten cousins: special friends; 4 Isl BuMmg Fund, 1630 Jericho broihm, an uncle: .ndnicces and Church Road, Mocksville; or the Ka;eB.Rey„oldsHospiceH<.rae.were con- 01 toplce Une. Wlns(on-Sa- „ 3 ^ 3 lem, 27103. , „ peniecoslal Holiness Nonh Cooleemeo Baptist Church. Her husband. Robert VIronIa Coolc,dIed}an.31,1976. She was also preceded in death by sons, Clyde R. and Virgil L. Coolc, and a daughter, Owyndola Coolc Shoaf. Survivors: 3 sons, Edward D. Cook of Milton, Fla., Ray E. and David Coolc, both of Salisbury; a brother, Brady Cheek of Boone: 13 grandchildren: and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.ni. Wednesday, July 4 al Eaton Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Ihe Rev. Qeorge Bradshaw, pastor of Pine Ridge Baptist Church in China Grove. Burial was at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. A ntonio P, A ndrade Jr. Mr. Antonio Peter Andrade Jr., 49, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. , Mr. Andrade wasbomSept.21, 1951, in New York City to Anto nio P. Andrade SK and the late Altagragcia Garcia Andrade; and is preceded In death by a stepson, Brian Andrade. He worked for Crown Wood asaboiieroperator and attended Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife, Jill l^ylor Andrade; a daughter, Erica M. Andrade of Mocksville; 2 sons. Drew A, and Dylan J. Andrade of Mocksyillc; and a stepson, Tominy Andrade of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 30, at Hardison United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officlallng. Burial fol lowed in Ihe church cemetery. ■ Memorials: Hardison Method- P earlP ug hA nge ll Pearl "Maw-Maw" • Pugh Angell, 99, of Raleigh, dled'nies- day, June 26,2001 at the home ol her daughter. Mrs. Angell was born In Alleghany County on May 12, 1902, the daughter of liie late Wil-i liam ReM and Beatrice Landreth Pugh. She was preceded in death . by her husband of 72 years, Will iam Dennie Angell. She received her teaching cer- tlficatt from Appalachian Stale Teachers College and served as a teacher and principal In Alleghany, Avery and Davie County schools. She later moved with her husband H enrietta Holm an Mrs. Henrietta Holman, 81, of 401N. Main St., Mocksville, died Saturday, June 30,2001 in Forsyth Medical Center after an extended Illness. She was born in Rowan County, but lived the majority of her life in Mocksville, where she was an active mmher of St. John's AME Zion Church. She was preceded In death by her husbands of two marriages, Ernest Marsh and Guy Holman Sr. Survivors; nieces and neph ews, including Mrs. Willie Parker and Sadie Jones; a nephew; a step daughter-in-law, Camilla Jones of Durham; 2 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and 7 great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held ■niesday, July 3 at II a.m. al St. John's AME Zion Church. The Rev. Anthony Freeman and Bishop James IJames officiated. Burial followed In the family plot of Moores Chapel AME Zion Church Cemetery in Rowan County. Garlon Lyons Mr. Garlon Lyons, 52, of Salisbury, died at his home on Fri day, June 29, 2001 following an extended illness. He was a native of Forsyth County, and was last employed by Taylor Clay Brick Yard in Salisbury. Survivors: his father, Gaston Lyons of Statesville; 5 brothers, Jasper Cuthrell and Nathaniel Lyons, both of Salisbury, David and Harding Lyons, both of Mocksville, and Richard Lyons of Statesville; 4 sisters, Madgatene Lyons, Elizabeth Lyons and Annie Mae Lyons, ail of Statesville, and Helen Gregory of Mocksville; and a special friend. Funeral services will be Thurs day, July 5. at 2 p.m. In (he chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elder Norman Gillispie will ofllclate and burial will follow In Rose Cemetery. Esther R. Lo w ry Mrs. Esther R. Hukle Lowry. 99, of Boone Farm Road. Mocks ville. died Monday, July 2.2001 at Autumn Care Nursing Facility. Mrs. Lowry was bom Nov. 14, 190) in Clark County, Ky. (o Ihe laie Wallace and Ellzabe(h Everman Hukte. She was preceded In death by her husband, Taylor Lowry, a brother. Claude Hukle. and a sis- (er, Ethel Roe. She worked as a bookkeeper, and was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors: a son, Harding Lowry of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held ot Edgington, Mullins and Taylor Funeral home in Winchester, Ky. We Deliver (336) 940<6337 F r e e H e a r in g T e s ts S e t F o r M o c k s v ille A r e a Anyone who has trouble hearing Of understanding woris is Mlcomc to have a fnx h ^n g lest wilh modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid ot those who may havx been loldnolhingcouldbedone for them should have a hearing lest lo find out if theji are among the many a hearing aid will help, It may surprise you to know that many people with bearing problems do not need hearing aids. But Ihey do need a hearing lest as a first step in finding oul euclly what the trouble is. There’s no charge for Ihe test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Delione Hearing Aid Specialists al Ihe Beitone Hearing Aid Service Center al 281 N.Main Spiel eveiy Friday from 1001 am lo Ipm. lb avoid wailing call 723-5233 for an apvointmcnt for Ihe free test at our oHlce or in the privacy of your own home. wBeltone m s R ayT e n VINEYARDS i WtNBRY NOW OPEN The taste ojNapa wKli dit the local color Visit Davie Countyi /Irst winery and experience Rdylenii Chardonnay, Merlot and the famous CaroHnlus Cabernet blend. 336-998-3100 Directions: 15 miles west o/W nsum’Salem on Uwy 158, between Advance m J AUtcksville ______ to Kannapolis, where she worked in Cannon Mills for more than 50 church with the Revs. Joel K. Boyles and James Stowe, and Pas tor Gary Blalock officiating. : Burial followed in Yadkin Memo- rial Gardens. , C olln James Y ork Hazel M yers W ood Mrs. Hazel Myers Wood, 78, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, at (he Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 3,1923, to Jake and Jennie Beal Myers in Davie County. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and the Lola Douthit Circle. Mrs. Wood was preceded in death by her husband, William Henry Wood, a grandson, 2 sisters and a brother. Mr. Colin James York, 82, of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, . died Monday, June 25i2001 at his residence. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 28 at Eaton Fu neral Chapel with Chris Wallace officiating. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church Cem etery. : Memorials: Rowan Vocational Workshop, 2728 Old Concord Road. Salisbury, 28144. Mr. York was bom June 29. 1918 in Iredell County to (he la(e Every Sunday • 3pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High Scliool 751-2515 Survivors: a daughter, Glenda Craft and husband Darrell; a son, years. : . . . . v Terry Wood and wife Kathryn, • He was a salesman with J.P.< Mrs. Angell was an avid quilier both of Advance; S grandchildren; --Milling. Co. and a member of and genealogist, having published . 3 great-grandchildren; 3'sisters, f Bethel United Methodist Church.' Sim and Pearlie Templeton York. J.P.Gr^n> Claude Joyner and Ralph Joyner;. lhcbook‘‘AngeU’sTraU" in 1974. Ruby Barnes, Peggy Keaton and and a sisteri Clydean Joyner. Surviving: her daughter. Pansy Peterson; and 2 brothers,, Surviving: her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Angell Churchill of Ra- Garland Myers and Wayne Myers. ‘ , Mark (Dana) Wolfington of Win- leigh; 3 grandchildren; and 2 Funeral services were held at' ston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Lorene great-grandchildren. { . _ 11 a.m. Saturday. June 30. at : (Jack) Moore of Yadkinville; a; > Funeral services were at 10/ Macedonia Moravian Church b y 'brother. Clay (Glenna) Joyner of a.m. Thursday, June 28 in Bunn' the Rev. Greg Little. 'Harmony; several nieces and Olive Chapel dt Forest Hills Bap- ' Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds tist Church by Dr. Larry Harper Hospice Home. 101 Hospice and the Rev. Coy Privette. Burial Lane. Wmston-Salem, 27103; or ‘ followed in Joppa Cemetery in to Macedonia Moravian Church, Mocksville. nephews; and 3 sisters-in-law, Lula Mae Wells Joyner of Yadk- InylUe, Ruby Boger and Garnet (Ezra) Shore, both of Mocksville*700 Highway 801 N.. Advance. Survivors: his wife. Ruby ' Barnette York of the home; a daughter. Shiriey Ann York of Winston-Salem; a son, Dennis, James (Cathy) York of Mocks ville; 2 sisters, Ruth Griffith and husband George, and Evelyn Wallace, all of Harmony ; 2 grand children; and 3 great-grandchil- 'dren.' He was preceded In death by a daughter, Rosalie York. GENE’S AUTO PARTS ' Wa Make Hydraulic H o(ea& Mix A^tb Paint ^ - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemons Road . ‘ t, Clemmona ..? DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 4J6 Valley Rd^MocksviUftNC 336-751•^31U “Our Family Senfng Your Family" rouRnouErowNfmu^DOHB SERVICE 76&0243• Commercial . • Residential • Fully Insured • References Serving Clemmons, Lewisville & Advance YADKIN COUNTY ABSOLUTE A U C T I O NANHQUES* COLLECTIBLES FURNnHRE* CHINA* PRMmVES LOCAHON: 5721 OUU& Hwy.421, VidUnCaunly,NC/ium tHhsUi- £aJcm£o/>j01\tsruNnvU£ Hwy^tnalh. take BaldmmJid exit & turn fed Ptaxaltdimxc6inUBaMnaeRd& onus Hvy.41l& tumii^it, Sale2l/4mikst]nleA(ISnvleeastofRxbtishEh7rnaiySdKoi) CONSISTS OF; EaiV pIno dust with brackot loo; M iMnch witi buttsmii< bkn paint: water t»nch; primltho tables: S^odon old lend store bh: wooden tub; 2 bocutilul mnliogany poster bods: line caived equara oak tnbtowWi 3 leaves: sol o( 6 chelrs: old mnnUe docks: Duncan Phyie tables: lurtlo^)ad< Inink: nlcQ sola; old Mtdwn dialra: |ovw*y: 14* titflold weddhg band: old pictums & Irannes: signed & numbered Noah's Mu print: old tninlo: old quit: Eteitng sihnu: boautM savor plate Hems: llns dilna (Frendt Umooes, Noritako: Gomian,. pair ol paMod vases, Mml MoaHns Staflocdshira, plattais; mudi more good quality dilna); nice upholsterad chairs: Mayfair pmk Depression gto: pldde caslon ok) pattern glass: pattern goblets: spooner: compole: West Germany wal plates: Ensns: eleanlled pattern ol lamps: baskets: Sunbeam master coHoe set opakBccflt rose bowls: mih glass: floor model tekivislon: coOectlon of old games; old books (many diildrents lillos); 1930 Sights & Inslghla Salem Cologo yeaibook; oU tools; Crallsman S hp tMng lawnmowor; dMhsaw; 2 one.|DW com ptenters (3 pi 8,1 pi); Une sols of cut oystai; plaltzgiaph; oil painting ol magnoSa; beautiful oval goU-lramed mlmir: VHS vidoo Wes; neodlowoik Hems; phonographic lonwlay reaxdings. nOilffrjro'mats: CBhiri[pmaidnk. Ewyt/^xAJmk/utmkAtakaakn i3ixiijmKk»crhxxaKkahKt)aisintfr(amv»Udmaikhkucfmenim attafMxiiat nuiKnaiatpvmk FRED G. MOCK, AUCIKMEER S721 OH us Htqi 431, EM I ii4 NC a n u • N C A L I U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 ■ 13 BBQ Chicken Supper Julyl 4 A barbecucd chickeii supper w ill be held by the Mt. Olive United Methodist mcn*s group an the NOW commlitee on Sat urday, July 14,from4-7;30p.m. at the church. Both provide assistance lo the community, area and state on worthwhile projects. Mt. Olivo'is on the Wyo Road jusl across the Yadkin County line. Cost of the supper is $6, and advance tickets may be pur chased from the sponsors, liike- out suppers will be available. For more information, con tact Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. The Rev. Gary Foster is Mt. Ol ive pastor. Kick-Off Concert July 11 At Jerusalem A “kick-ofr’ concert with Erin Carter and LifeSlgnsI will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July II, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. They have joined their min istries in preparation of going to other churches, lifting up the name of Christ. Carter has shared the stage with Ivan Parker, The Bishops, Won by One, Brian Free and Assurance, Singing Echoes, The Nelons, 3 for 1, Malachi and Michael Combs, Her song "Do ing What He Said” Is on her lat est project, "Dare To Be A Candle," and is regularly being played on Joy FM. UfeSignsI is a tinique minis try based on the creative inter pretation of contemporary Chris tian songs through sigti lan guage. ■ ' ^ "It is a ministry which was birthed in their hearts aTid it has been incredible the reception they have received amongst their peers," said Jcnisalem pastor, Ute Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. 'Through each expression, you will be drawn into an atmosphere of worship." They will have t-shirts, CDs and tapes available for purchase. A love offering will be received 10 benent the upcoming minis try efforts. For more information, call 284-2328. Bible Baptist Church When the power stops does your computer crash? your business stop? f Blackouts (B row nouts (S urgas (S plkas A mITSUBISHI ELECTRIC Dlunond PIub *Unlnlettuptbte Po«w lytusm H igh Perform ance Pow er P rotection For Homo Of Office • . tOOOVA/700 WoM Uter-Friondly On I Off Hot-Swappabl0 BaKertes Up 13 S Minutes of power Regularty $699.** .Ju>v4ltvaighJulv1t Only $250.<“> 336-998-0478 SALESQASPENCOMP.COM Attend The Church Of Your Choice NoCre6kPrimItlveBapU»tChurch,No CrtokChurch Road, Mocksville. Socond & fourth Sundays, .10:30 a.m.-Fourth Saturday worship arxl confarerKe, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. ' ■;Eaola Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m.ThursdayBlbtestudy.Casualdress, contempora^ music & worehlp. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospI* tal Streel, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a,m. Wednesday Prayer Meel* ' Ing, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeqrge 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. Chitdcare directors; Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Auliy, 940^753. Eibaville United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3*9) & Youth (or Chrisi (ages 10*12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3* 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Oisdple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III BlWe Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas* ton Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School,9;45a.m. WorshlpSenrfce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldingerat264-2180. Comatzor 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. Wamer, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Childers, l^ te d In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 098*3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. -Concord United Methodist Church. Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 . a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pa.'fa. (Hardison United Methodist Church: • Worshlp,9:45a.m.SundaySchool.10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den* nls B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shop* 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. Eveningsenrice,6p.m.WednesdayBible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship senrices Sunday at 8:45 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseiand (children's ministry thni 5th grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights, impact (Jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at 7. Sm^ groups and Bible studies throughout week: drama, worshlpteam.coupies,singles, women's, men’s. Dr. Kelgh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sen/ice: 10 a:m. Sun* day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden.PinoRd. RedlandPenlecostalHolinessChurch: 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. GlennRelchley.751*5419.Web Address: http://www.mlnd8pring.com/^ycros8/ Mocksville First Presbyterian 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, Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. BruceGwyn.Sun* day worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor Dr. Robert Mcljiwhom, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940* 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youth activilies, prayer meet* (ng, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldennan, 940-6618.Mlnlsterof Music,BrentHelton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. FalthandVictoryFamilyWorshlpCen* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Senrices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/Ice, 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, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser* vk:e, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional senrfce, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun day vrorshlp, 10:30 a.m.,8:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-993- 5083. Pax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492* 5125.SaturdaySenricos: Sabbath School. 10a.m.,Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest 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 & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998- 3022. Uberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffleld Rd, Harmony, Sunday Schod 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. Blxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork- BlxbyRd.,nearComat2orRd.,Sun.School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-6813. 0ullnUnUedMeth0dlstChurch.6970ulIn Rd., Mocksville. 998-6171, Pastor Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Wor ship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnltedMolhodlst.KldsKamp. every Sun. 5-6:30. For info call 951-0411: In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the truth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Cecil Wetherhoit * 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., Teim Kids 6 p.m. grades 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterling. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75t*1410 St Francis of Assissl, RC. Masses: Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday, Frkfay, 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 Fann- Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. KMs In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomboriln lU. 998-3826 or e-mail: pastorjoet Oyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom'sTnjckStop. Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship4SundaySchool,9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrfce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Mom* ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Donald Ray JonWns. 751^597. Support These Local Businesses 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 Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Pas tor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville.751-5312.SundaySchool,9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Senrico. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship sen/ice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11: evening. 6-50; Awana's Wor ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shelfleld Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Sun* day Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. SundaySchool, 9:45a.m..Wor ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednes day. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St John AMEZtonChurch, 145CampboU Rd.,Mocksville.SundaySchool.9:30.Mom- ing worship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, j 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission grcHjps, 7p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S..Mocksviile.Sunday School, 10a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednes day evening. 7. Pastor. Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St., Cool- oemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/ 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 Davis. 751*3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Uttle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednes day Night Prayer meeting. 7:30. Live Sun days, WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. MtZ!onHotlnessChurchotQod,U.S.64 E.atMillStreet, Mocksviile.Sunday School.10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 ComatzerRd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 758-1606. Worship «me, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS rS liertl Il6mc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. k f u a a m m 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27023 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes Hn:75t-3I]1 «IIgk(336)7S1-353I I H o m mREALTY DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-9144 CRAtG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BmUa olOahij 0am Osi A. Cvto. Rnidett • hUuA C Ciricr. Vice J. P. GREEN MILUNOCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksviilc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2167 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 156 Mocksville, NC 27026 336-998-3350 JCE RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. IS< • Advann, NO 27006 336-998-1987 wAirrOMKTS MOCKSVIUf AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 rULLER»i;^lsir Precision User Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. .. Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ 336-751-3712 Hayw orthM iller Funeral H ome, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN locited on Hwy 138 twtweeo ClemmoQt St Advuce 336-940-S5SS > , 888-940-8511 i,,.,. ----- 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 Jeannie Howard Cosmetologist and Master Barber Jeannie Howard Returns to Clemmons Jeannie Howard, Master Barber and expert cosmetologist for more than 30 years, tias re turned to the Clemmons area. “I wouldn't go to anybody else," said Mrs. Karlene Collins, who has gone to Jeannie Howard (or the past 25 years. Mrs. Collins, a Clemmons resident, was thrilled to hear that Jeannie Howard’s place of business is now at Classic Cuts, at 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockslde Restau rant) In Clemmsns. "She knows me and how i like my haircut," said Mrs. Collins. Regardless of where Jeannie Howard's business has been, Mrs. Collins has followed her. Jeannie Howard, who holds degrees from Barbizon Beauty College and the Winston-Salem Barber School, Is a licensed cosmetologist skilled in all types of hair care for men and women. She Is a native of Davie County; and has lived and worked in the Triad all of her life. She Inspires loyalty and long-term relationships with her ap preciative customers. "She listens well," said Charles Lord of Winston- Salem, a customer for more than 27 years. He, Initially came to Jeannie Howard for a hair cut because her shop was near his office in Winston - and because she offered an Introductory spe cial.^ , "My hair Is difficult to cut," said Lord of his curly, thick blond hair. "She wants to know how you want it cut; and can translate that into what the possi bilities are." Lord is' another of Jeannie Howard's faithful customers, who enjoys her good rapport as well as skilled services. "We share jokes and stories and life," he said. Jeannie Howard brings 30 years of experience to fashion the perfect perm, color or hair cut for her customers. She can give any type of perm from the spiral wraps suited for longer hair, to the body perms that give bounce and fast styling for busy execu tives. Jeannie specializes In executive cuts for corpo rate clients, who depend upon their Image to en hance business success. For those coming in on a lunch hour or after work, she can swiftly complete excellent hair care to meet her customers' needs. As a master barber, she can also trim men's mous taches, goatees or beards, or create fashionable layered cuts for womenin the latest styles. "Every kind of perm is in now," said Jeannie, who also does weekly shampoo and sets for older ladles who depend on perms to hold the style. She also does highlighting In all colors, to complement your present colors, or to hide the aging effects of gray hair. To celebrate her return to Clemmons, Jeannie Is offering a PERM SPECIALOt= ONLY $34.95, which includes shampoo, cut, perm and styling. This price will be valid when new customers mention this ar ticle. Another introductory offering is $5 OFF A HAIR CUT FOR ANY NEW CUSTOMER, who mentions this article. This offer is only good with Jeannie Howard at Classic Cuts. Call Jeannie at (336) 765- 8445 for an appointment today. Jeannle’s hours are weekdays from 3-8 PM, and , Saturdays from 9-3 by appointment. Cali (336) 766- 8445 today and join Jeannle's long list of delighted • customers. UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation^ largest & Oldest RooiStain Removers. ^•Brite^ 785^2030 T ' • / ■:/ ness We now da acrylic Toenails.11 ilo acrylic Toenails. You'll love them.• A MiiT lUr lAdftxmUM »«iutr CoftiMtuni Carolyn Cutrell Kttp /rt touch for n*w tmktt to bt offmd in III# ntarfuiuTt. Call for an appointment 766-5513 _________fa dfnimom_______ Water Sprinklers Cleaning Supplies File Cabinets anwDEsnne Lee Tires Mlchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons ________766-7862 ^ SALEM FENCE CLEMMONS J 7 M 5 5 5 , Evening Hours At Classic Cuts Call Jeannie ForAppobment 766-8445 (MindDctksidaSeeioaSnoetmnrti Hak Caro for Mon & Women AvailAbta WodrteBday-Satufday Cophis Dftvo, Ctemmons Cosmetologist/Bnrber H ours: M o n .- iy L 1 (W Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Caipet& Vinyl CeramlcTIle Hardwood FI001S& Refinisliing CounterTops Laminated Floots (336)766-0733 21 Yean Expeiienoo at 'ihriftSlore Prices 5919-C James SL CiamnKins bWnrnom * loosiuou ■ItAcroMlrom V.tUotCancnaA Qlftal | Mon.-Frt. j ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /CimaleConlnl / 24 hr ComputertzBd Gala / Fenced wHti 24 hr Bghllng /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 /Video Camera Security / Next to Bemuda Qu^ 146 Connmerce Dr., Advance K M H ■‘lEUmM K a B y H m d r ic k A u to O tlaW ng •B -uckA C arAcc9**ortn 2 9 0 9 O U a to r y n d . Cim iim a nm. M C iis i HairSludio & (M s • Color-Higmis • Pemns-NaHs-Pedam -m xIng -SpaTieatmerils suites. Stadium Drive, Clemmons ANew Store in Lewisville At The Stop Light • Buck • Caie • CoK • H«rley-D*vid»on^ ytn /tn• Hibbenknhras 945-4040 • United 6465 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville ■Y BROWN CUTLeRY Janie says:^ am c k OutTho N tw A nM oM IbsZ H onrnfunitunS, Oaeer ConloraUho S U S tam aa BIGSAL • qphdsteisr, rn ra itu ra • N a r^---------------- •NewGnnipsof { B A M p SIAU^ Occasional V lk lU d e s 35S0 Cttimnoni Rd. • Ctonunons • 778-lOBO Fri.« Mon. t0-Si30| M . »B| Sun. 12^04:00- OoWMtM SnUonlHtl E>]«M]on«1UtM0 WOMIO CtMnlMt tolL Qo.lo41h8iopUoM. •nwl^wdLoofclOfachoc<on BatMtCltminont Ubrtry. - Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July S, 2001 - B1 Mocksville Takes Playoff Series 4-1 Over Stanly County D a y w a lt G e ts 4 H its In F in a l G a m e E m e rg e n c y C a tc h e r S a v e s G a m e 4 11 S tra ig h t R u n s J u s t T o o iV lu ch Ross Daywolt By Brian PiUs Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord By the time (he smoke clcnred off Andrew Daywalt’s bat. the fiflh'Sccded Mocksville Legion bnseball team had a relatively easy first-round victory over No. 4 Stanly County. “It was good to go ahead und gel (his series over with and get ready for (he sccond round (against No. 1 Rowan County),** Coach Mike Lovelace said after a 9*4 road win on June 28 that closed out (he series at four games to one. "I (hlnk (hat’s what all (he guys have been waiting for anyway.'* Daywalt, who had been held in check in three previous games, punched in early Thursday aHernoon and the result was four hits and three RBIs, including the hit thut broke Stanly’s back. The effort propelled the shortstop’s average to .371,22 points behind leader Casey Stanley. “ Andrew came in and took some extra ba(ting practice before we len, end he looked like he was seeing (he ball like he had been all summer,*’ Lovelacc said. Stanly’s staff paid a steep price for eight walks, including four successive in (he top of the sixth that allowed Mocksville to score seven runs with (wo outs. Bases-loaded freebies to Chris Seaford, Charlie Ross and Brad Bullard erased a 2*0 deficit. Daywalt and Stanley capped it with consecutive tvvo*run singles, and Mocks* ville generated two more two-out runs in the seventh on RBI hits by Josh Golding and Daywalt for a 9*3 cushion. “ I thought we were going to be playing on Friday," Lovelace Please See Daywalt • Page B4 Infante Willie Infante couldn’t have picked a better time to make a mark on (he American Legion baseball season. Mocksville found itself in an unexpecied pre dicament wi(h catchers Justin Paschal (jammed thumb) and Jeffrey Jones (eye infec(ion) unovail* able for Game Four at Stanly Coun(y on June 27. Coach Mike Lovelace took a deep breath and handed the brutal chore to Infante, who made an incredible showing for someone who had not buck led on the “(ools of stupidity" (other than a cameo appearance the previous night) in years. Mocksville needed some clutch hits after losing Game Three and heading into (he ninth inning tied at 3, and Infante responded with three hits os Mocksville pulled out a 4-3 victory to take a commanding 3-1 lead in (he best*of*7, first-round Southern Divi sion playoff series. Talk about rising to the occasion. “We didn’t have another choice," Coach Mike Lovelace said of his catcher dilemma. 'The night before we put Willie at catcher for the last couple innings after Paschal got hurt'. He looked good then and I don’t feel like we lost anything behind the plate. At this level for a kid to step in (here and do what he did is something. "Not only just catching, but he also contributed with the bat. His average (.125 coming In) hasn’t been that high, but he stepped up with some big hits." Infante singled as Mocksville (15*10) grabbed a I-O lead in the second, his two-out single provided a 2-1 advantage in (he fourth and his ninth-innlng single set up (he game-winning RBI. "I used to catch all the time back in the day," said Infante, who moved from South America to Mocksville (although he attends Please See Walker • I*orc B4 A.J. Sanders with ills 1983 Ford Mustang, wiiloh Isn't the most powerful, but Is In his words the best handling car racing at Hickory Motor Speedway this year. ' . photos by Robin Fergusson H e’S H o t AJ. Sanders Working On 19-Race Winning Streak . For (hree games and two innings, Mocksville's American Le gion baseball team maintained a Hrm grip around Stanly County*s throat, scoring 40 of 55 runs and seizing a 2-0 lead in the best*of* 7 scries. The fmal seven innings of Game Three ot Rich Pork on June 26 illustrated why fourth-seeded Stanly tied Mocksvlllc in the regu* lar-season standings and earned a higher seed for the first round of the Southern Division playoffs. Suddenly retooled Stanly wiped out a 2-0 second-inning hole, rolled up 11 unanswered runs and stormed toa 12-7win over No. 5 Mocksville (14-10). "We knew it was going to take more than four games coming in,’* Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace said. "Four and five seeds, you don*t expect a sweep. This gives us an opportunity just to see how well we*ll do in a longer series. We’re going to find out reolly how deep our pitching Is." Stanly transformed into a knife in front of a shellshocked home crowd and cut Mocksville to pieces with a four-run fourth and six* run, seven-hit sixth that included three doubles for an 11*2 lead. The blows were absorbed by Travis Allen (2*2), Josh Golding and Lonnie Barnes, Mocksville pitchers who allowed 17 hits and gave up 10 earned runs. "They played a very good game,’* Lovelace said. "I knew they were going to swing the bats at some point, and it's hard for any* body to swing it that well." Justin Paschal and Erik Walker sparked Mocksville to the 2-0, second-inning lead, but it didn’t scratch again until Jeffrey Jones' mammoth solo home run in the bottom of (he sixth. Meanwhile, Stanly’s 7-8-9 sticks wen( 9-for-l4. “We didn’t hit balls with authority, and here again wc took a day off yesterday," Lovelacc said. "We*re 0-fer after days off, and Please See Stanly • Page B4 Wade Leonard In Two More Marathons A tto rn e y R u n s In N a s h v ilie , S a n D ie g o Wade Leonard, Davie County’s ver* sion of the Energizer Bunny, ran two more marathons this spring. The Mocksville attorney joined a 6,000*runner field at the Country Mu sic Marathon in Nashville,Tenn., in late April and was among the first 1,700 to cross ihe finish line. n T" "The town closed down for the runners," Leonard said. "There were no cars in the way, and a band was playing at each mile." A week after soaking in all of N a s h v ille ’ s fabulous attrac tions. including the Opry Land Hotel and the Grand Ole Opry. Leonard fiew the- Leonard family to San Diego, Cal„ for the Rock *N Roll Marathon, where there were 20,000 runners.' "I guess I've gone completely, ber* serk.** he said chuckling. "But what the heck, it*s a one-time thing.” • ;A.j; Sanders of Mocksville is leading the ARA points standings ; With 19 straight wins at Hickory and Tri-County motor speed? ‘ ways. , ^ , ^--------------------------------- By Mll<c Barnhardt Davie County Enicrprise Record It’s in his blood. You miBht soy that A.J. Sanders was bom behjnd the wheel of a race car. Competitively racjng since he was 12 years old, rte 35-year-old Mocksville iiisideiit is nixing his name known at yet another race track. And some of the regulars ot the. . Hickory Motor Speedway.andTri-, County Motor Speedway don't like it a bit. The winner of 19 consecutive races ot the two tracks, the rookie (He qualifies bccause'he hasn't race on . those tracks' circuits before.) has ' other racers - some of them usual winners,- looking at the rear end of his 1983 Mustang. Sanders takes lo racing cars ■ ■. . naturally. His father, Archie Sanders,. has been racing most of his life; ond,‘,f;ji ot age 6A still takes to the track, taking on son AJ. and anyone else ; who doesn't mind a bit of old-time,, */;. hard-noMng racing. " I • > 1 -if'Thls racing has always been ak‘J'.<., family thing,';,A i. said. "1'™ been “ I’m hoping somebody will notice me and say OK, let’s give him a chance.” , - A J Sanders ' racing since I was 12.1 love it. It's been good to me. Tliat's my trouble, if you concentrate on your car, you, don't have time lo get into any trouble." His father is'who he admires the ' most, not a famous NASCAR driver , like Jeff Gordon. Although Sanders . races with No. 24 on his door,; he's:' quick to point but that he’s a lw a y s '. raced No..24,'iong before Jeff Cordon Sanders is taking his new-found success in stride, worrying about his car and the next race. He has opened his owrt garage on U.S. eOl Nonh, and docs work for several other race car drivers./ /. While v^ife Amanda sometimes rooms full of trophies, she’supports her husband. Last weekend, he was . putting his own son, Andrew, 14, , behind the wheel of a car at Tri- . : County. V ' , His concentrotioii, however, is fpcuscd on wintiiiig.' Friday night at Tri-County, Saturday night at • - ■, Hicicory. Luckily, he hasn’t had any ; trouble on Friday nights yet. That , would mean getting the cor repaired^ jfo r Saitirday’s race. vTwo weeks ago, Sanders actually finished sccond at Hickory. He knew.used that number.. I Archie Sanders, in his day, won. t.i/ that something Wasn't right with the i' ( every race; his son said. His mother , has won a "Powder P uff race, as^ - > well.', , •-.fiiWhiie.iheycompeteon.the.ttack,- Ihe father and son team help each 'oiherjn^thtpits.and off the track. ..... No. 10 car driven by Tim Canipe. ■ Sanders put up the post-race inspec tion money; and sure enough,'Canipe • hod an engine jhat wos,loo,big.’‘v', ';- • > PICBsc See AJ.-Page B3 Kyle’s Ride Passes Through DavleCounty From Folsom, Collf. to Trinity, N.C. In a week. On a motorcycle. That’s what Kyle Petty and mote than 200 other people did last week to raise money for charities: They reoched Davie County Sun-, day afternoon, just minutes from the ride’s end arid a concert by Lynyrd Skynrd. From one end of the county to the other, Dovie residents lined U.S. 64. Some made signs. Some just waved and smiled. Some sponed their Petty t-shins. . And oil got to see the hundreds of Harley Davidsons and Hondas, led by the N.C. Highway Patrol mo torcycles. . They roared into the county and , roared out, giving fans 1i chancc to see their favorite drivers have, fun v.v and help those less'fortunate, . . ' '' I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 The Hurricanes The Hickory Hill Hurricanes were "thundered out" of their swim meet last week, and have home meets scheduled July 3 and 10 and on July 5 with be at Brookwood. Swimmers of the week are Christy Sparks, t^organ Wyatt, David Monsees and Payne Miller. Team members Include, from left: front - Emma Jakob {assistant coach), Katie Trotter, Ashley James, Teacup Freeman, Madison Junker, Rachel Howell, Rose Robertson, Grace Williams, Emily Smith, Nicole White, Rachel Williams, Caroline Miller, Jacob Snow, Michael Brewer, Chan Archer, Payne Miller, Clay Cave, Tanner Junker, Kevin Jordan, Augustus Freeman, Robbie Wennenburg, Dana Call (assistant coach); middle - Summer Holland, Jamie Koontz, Mary Jan/ls, Danielle Russl,- Camille Kimbrough, Tayler Cave, Alexis Freeman, Shelby Wallace, B.J. Plummer, Jacob Barber, Jonathon Creekmur, Hannah Jakob, Rachel Mackintosh, Rebecca Hendrix, Anna Smith, Sydney Crawford, Jordan James, Jared Barber, Ryan Creekmur: and back -Trey Archer, Ryan Davis, Nick Hunckler, Jack Evans, Jeff Frisby, Britt Davis, Alison Alexander, Zach Jakob, Molly Speer, Alexandra Wannenburg, Christy Sparks, Chrlssy Russl, Marie Robertson, Jason Bowles, Allison Mackintosh, Neely Alexander, Noel Holland, Heather Allen, Michelle Hunckler, Meg Brewer, Mary Kate Frisby, and Maggie Hendrix. Storm Thwarts Oak Valley Chances For Upset Win A thundcrslorm dampened Oak Valley’s best chancc at sical* ing iu /irst-cvcr victory last week at Forsyth Country Club. The heavens opened and rain poured, lightning flashed and .thunder boomed. swimmers huddled in the shelter for a hour and a half hop ing for clear skies. The match was flnaUy postponed. Coach Dana Kccncy had hoped the Fourth of July holidays would have depleted the ranks of the Forsyth club’s swimmers enough to sneak past them. The Orcas were also operat ing with fewer swimmers be cause of the holidays, but Keeney had planned to manipulate her lineup to All the gaps, pushing some swimmers into as many as 12 races. Back in Davie County, there was only a faint sprinkling of rain, but it was pouring in Win ston-Salem. Oak Valley’s long-time mar keting director Bo Davis checked the weather radar at the Forsyth Country Club's golf shop. ‘There’s only one cloud In the entire area, and its over ouf heads," he said. The cloud stalled, drenching the area. If there was ever a place to be stranded by rain, Forsyth Coun try Club is il. Easily the grand est stop on the swimming club’s toiir, Forsyth Country Club fea tures beer on tap for the adults and $6 chicken fingers for the kids, french fries, slushies, con cessions and Foosball. Some suggested the match wouldn't be called ofT as long as the Oak Valley kids were hungry. The swimmers and parents fi nally left in the rain, which con tinued until they crossed the Yadkin River. ' In other swim news, Keeney took some of her swimmers to the 18th annual Greater Win ston-Salem Swim Champion ship June 24. Logan Buchanan finished Left to right: Molly Graham, Jennifer Booth, and Kelsey Shipman were all smiles despite the rain. first in the 13-14 freestyle swim competition, sccond in the back stroke and breast stroke and fourth in the 100 yard free style. Other winners Include: • Zac O’Brien, 13-14 cat egory, 7th in individual medley, fourth in free style, eighth In butterfly and fifth in lOO-free style. •N ick O’Brien. 11-12 cat- egory. eighth in breast stroke. • Hannah Kccncy, 7-8 girls — sixth in individual medley, sixth in back stroke, fifth in 50-yard free style, and eighth in 25-yard free style. Three other Oak Valley swimmers were among the 500 participants and were heat win ners — Jamie Stancliff, Jay Stancliff and Angie Buchanan. Brittany Rowe (right) looks on as fellow Orca Erica Corne readies herself. July 4th S A LE -A -B R A TIO N The D eals are P oppin’ Call for Instant Approval 1-800-364-9021 I Braccs for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLE - (336) 751-2252 At A Time Like This There’s No Substitute for Service l-'brltmntely, no one uas siTlousiy hurl. I)ut yuur car wns silli left unfit to ilrivc. Uy liisiirlnR j'oiir vulilck* wUh Krlc Insurance, you arc assured It w III he liack on the m il (lulckly. OtirdiiimssorMcflncliiilcs Kuarantml resiwiisc lime. 2-Mipur* a-(i<iy claims n'|)orllnR and a illrecl reiKiir |)ro{>r<im that simplifies Ihc : r».’»)alrprtM-ess. - Conincl your local HRIK Aijeni for a free, no-olillgallon riuoieon your Insurance necils. , . (inr) Houdrii lYliinule Insurance Umup »0B N.Maln Sircci ' Mocksville. NC 27021) (330) U35-0023 gmt)u\vden@mi>cksvllte.com EfilE INSURANCE onoup- ' ' ' • ,.s j‘231mo^ ■?238moJ QeffyWoodAUTOCENTRE "VV't' sell volume minittes from anywhere'' . Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kla short Salisbury Mon-Fri minutes www.gerrywoodauto.com 9AM-8PM fton^ - Sst Mocksville” 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D 9AM-5PM' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 - B3 19 C o n se cu tive W in s Continued from Page B1 Tfiol, andlmoihef facer who keeps trying to bump Sanders' cor, have him on alert. “If a man beats me, he better do it legal,” Sanders said. "Other drivers ai« getting Jealous and are saying they’re going to tear my car up. That's not going to happen." Sanders said he’s winning because he has the best car. “I don't have the most power, but I’ve got the best handling cor," he said. "I think racing should be behind the wheel, end that's how I’ve done it. "I just hope this winning streak can continue. It’s easy to be a good winner, but it’s hard 10 be a good loser. "There's a few fans out thee who think I’ve got to be cheating, but I'm not," Sanders , said. His car has been in spected, from front to back, and race ofHclais say it's legal. While winning at Hickory and Tri-County is good, what may be even better is Sanders' standing in the ARA Southeast ern point standings. He's in first, a spot that pays SIS,000. He's got there the hard way. In the first 10 races at Hickory, Sanders had seven poles (Best qualifying time for the top starting position.). "I led every lap of eveiy race until I stancd inverting," he said. Inverting means that instead of starting first for the 25-lap race on Hickory's 3/8lh mile “fast” track, he starts sixth. No problem. “Usually I go from sixth place to second or third in the first lap,” he said. “I just start picking my way through.” Sanders said the community supports his efforts, with people who don't make It to the races slopping by his shop the next week to see how he did. Some offer sponsorships, some help him with his car and some just slop by to wish him luck. “I don't know why this is the year,” he said. "Only the Good Lord and luck knows. Of course, being sclf-cmploycd PSA’s K ids NEED Y O U ! Come join the nation’s leading provider of Pediatric Home Care Services. Pediatric Services Help us take care of our roost precious rescource. - We have privaie duty employment opportunities for Pediatric RN's and LPN’s. We offer: • MtcSctl, Denul and Ufa Insurance .• Fl«»,it)la working• Work on#^>n^>ne with pallenti and thtif• OivarUfy your akili *rfth traWng and wppert t.< .Jmi tnt Aiit.nr.rwkkt aiDenscsm * Aovancamant opponunivei wtw •vw«w<.A •FlaxWab*n«fitpUnfofout-of-poekata*pen»eiUlM rr*r«( iMon. ..—we •. ^ Immtdiauly altgibla m Join Crcdt Urtkm . •Envkrywil«ViS>ufth»$»PUn •Group Sa^»Phji Plan -MOIkPlan . .• tntemahip prognm. • Call PSATdday! , , 800-7215-8857 helps. When I need to work on the car, I can,” Sanders’ goal Is to move up to the next step, racing on the ; Hooter’s Pro Cup tour, which tuns old Wmslon Cup cars. There's one problem - money. “I'm hoping somebody will^ notice me and say OK, let's give him a chance. It's not how good you’re doing. It's who : knows you and who noticcs you. “I can’t move up right now because 1 can't afford it; but honestly, I think I could do it." Whether it's at Concord, Hickory, Tri-County or even a dirt track behind someone's house, you can bet that on Saturday night, members of the Sanders family will be in cars, doing what comes naturally... racing.Andrew Sanders (left) listens as father A. J. talks about the family sport of racing from outside his shop on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ; A.J. Sanders and son Andrew check the tire's on A.J.’s race cars. Local sponsorships are Important, A.J. said. A.J. Sanders works on his race car with son, Andrew. Golf League Starts Aug. 6 Deadline lo register for tlie Mocksviile-Davie Recreation golf league is Friday, July 27. Call the rec department at 751-2325. There w ill be a maximum of 10 four-person teams for play ev ery Monday at Hickory Hill. Register By July 27 For Coed Softball League Deadline to register for the Mocskville-Davie coed softball league is Friday, July 27. Any teams interested should call the rec dept, at 2325. The league w ill being in mid-August. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF • Home Grown Field Tomatoes • Yellow Squash • Pickling or Long Green Cucumbers • Cantaloupes • Other Assorted Vegetables Already picked Available Now Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays llgM.4niUe*lac»ulkuimi«»>i)OiUuf.Follimtltnlolmii. 704-278-2028 M SESy’S T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb JULTBARGAIN OF THE MONTH Mexican RESTAURANT 2 tN Lm li«lll»CltfflRion( Rd, 7 ^ 0 0l710E.SnMd5t.,St.t.tvHI«*a78.8930 ? ;1540S.Str.llonlK,*»-S-Ka-»068,*«>--™«».|»»»10pm M k v U n i.U |n i bNeon-lliini 162 Sheek S treet •« 751 2167 Open D.iily Weekdays / HO S OU: Sal / U) 1,’ mjon B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 h 'Walker Pitches 8 Innings, Wright Relieves Foi” 4-3 Wlocksviile Win ( Conllnucd From Page B1 •West Forsylh High) six years ago. “ I guess my tole on Ihls team is I've got to do what I've got to do. Froih the first game I knew I wasn’t going to be a staner, so any chance (Lovelace) gave me anywhei« I was going to tty to do a good job at it. "I've been working hard (at Ihe plale). and last night I guess it showed." , ' Erik Walker, who has estab lished his rhylhm at aii oppor tune time.'followed up his phe nomenal 16-strikeoul perfor mance on June 17 wiih eight ef-, fective innings. He scattered Daywalt 4-6 In Deciding Game Continued From Page D1 said." but finally their guy got a little wild and we took advantage of it. It was good 10 see us score all those runs with two ouls.” Ryan Weayil displayed dam age conuol iii his 14th relief ^ peoranc^ to run His record to 3- 0, and Charlie Ross (2-for-3) ex tended his hitting sireak to six games as Mocksville Improved lo 9-3 since June 9. The second- round. besl-of-7 series started Monday at Rowan. Mocksville would bo at home in games two. four (July 5) and six (July 7 If necessary). Stanly Takes Game Three Continued From Page B l there won'l be any more days off from now on." Chris Seaford. who is 6-for- 12 in Ihe series, and Ricky Bent ley. who was 2-for-2 with two stolen bases, led a two-run sev enth. and Seaford and Andrew Paywall laced doubles as Mocksville made it look respect able with two more runs in the ninth. "I like Ihe way the guys re sponded after (a late-lnning) rain delay, so that's a big positive going Into tomorrow," Lovelace said. "We Just got behind so far.' Mocksville ■b r h bl DuUanlcr S 1 0 1 Sunley 3b 4 ' 0 0 I Dtyw tli u 3 0 1 1 Jonei dh 5 1 1 1 Patchstc 3 1 1 0 . * Inftnte c 1 0 0 0 Walker lb 2 1 1 0 { • PopUnlb .2 Q. ,0 0 . Rosirf 3 0 «1 0 t . Seaford If 4 1 2 1 7 *. Dentley2b 2 2 2 1 ToiaU 34 7 9 7 J SUnty Counly 001 406 010-12 ■» Mocksville 020 001 202 -7 * 2D • Daywalt (10), Ross (4), Seaford I (3). HR-Jones (I). SD-Bentley 2 01). :• ’ • Mock IP 11 R ER BB SO * Alien L 4 5 5 5 2 0 ) Golding 1.1 4 Dames 2.1 4 4 4 0 1 8 3 1 0 3 : Weavll 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 :r "Weavll did the same thing he's always done, and Ross is the only person that had a hit in ev ery playoff game," Loveloce said. . The win was somewhat tar nished by two injuries. Lonnie Bames pulled a back muscle af ter focing one batter in the sev enth, and center fielder Brad Bullard had lo be taken off in an ambulance after injuring his ster num while leaving his feet for a sinking liner. "Hecouldn't breathe.” acon- cemcd Lovelace said. "He was short of breath when he came off the field and felt like he was go ing to pass out. They said he hyperventilated and said he's going lo be real, real sore for Ihe next couple of days." Notes: Justin Paschal showed no ill effects from a jammed thumb that sidelined him In Game Four. The other catcher, Jeffrey Jones, who has been lim ited to pinch-hitting with an in fected eye, "had a good ot-bat" in Ihe ninth. Lovelace said.... Travis Allen, a pitcher who has broken in at first base, was Ihe third Mocksville batter with multiple hits.... Daywall ripped his Ilth double - the closest teammate has six - and Paschal stole his third and fourth bases. ... Cody Wright pitched two scoreless innings, closing for the second straight night. Mockitllle Quilanlcf Golding cf' DaywaU ii Stanley 3b - Walker dh Poplin dh PaKhalc .'MltftVb Beotley 2b Jonei ph Seaford If Rosirf ToUti ab r h bl 1 1 0 1 0 1 I \ 4 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 2 i Mocksfllle 000 007 200 -9 SUntyCounly 100 Oil 010-4 2D • Daywalt (11). SD - Daywall (6). PftKhal 2 (4). Mock IP II R ER DD SO Croiti 4.1 8 2 2 0 2 WcavilW’ 2.2 4 1 1 0 2 Damei 0 1 1 1 0 0 . Wright 2 1 0 0 2 1 nine hits, dropped his ERA un* der four and Joined Cody Crotu wlih ihrce lcam*high victories. “Walker was outstanding again." Lovelace said. "He was hitting ail ihe spots," Ii\fante said of the Imposing righlhander. ‘-He had it all and he didn’t throw many balls in the dirt, so that was pretty good."^ After Stanly caught up with two runs in the.bottom of the eighth, surging Chris Seaford set the ninth'lnning table With a walk, moved up on Ricky Bentley’s bunt and advanced to third on Infante's third hlu \ / ‘‘Bentley laid down a perfect bunt to first, and Willie got anr' other hard hit up the middle,". Lovelace said. “We held Seafo^ at third bccause we had Casey Legion Roundup Slanly 12, Mock 7, June 26 SUinly erupts for 17 hits and pours across 11 unanswered runs to cut Mocksville’s scries lead 10 2-1. Mocksville 4, Slanly 3, June 27 Infante goes 3-for-4 and handles the catching duties with two backstops injured. Bentley raps fourth consecutive hit and Stanley's SAC fiy in the ninth spells Ihe difference as Mocks ville lakes a 3-1 series lead. Mocksville 9, Slanly 4, June 28 Daywalt ropes four hits, in cluding the backbreakcr in a seven-run sixth that erased a 2- 0 deficit. Ross adds two hits to extend hitting streak lo six games as Mocksville ousts Sunly In five games. Legion Scores LLexinglon 13. Mocksville 7 W Mocksville 5, Statesville 2 L Stanly Co. 4. Mocksville 2 W Mocksville 6, Asheboro 3 L Kannapolis 9, Mocksville 2 LMooresville 3, Mocksville 2 WMock IO,Mooresvillel W Mocksville 8, Sutesville 6 W Mocksville 4, Siaiesville 3 W Mocksville 6, King 5 W Mocksville 11, S. Rowan 3 L Rowan County 8, Mock 0 L Asheboro 7, Mocksville 6 . . L Moorcsvllle 12. Mocksville 1 W Mocksvillc 8. S. Rowan 6 W Mocksville 9, King 2 W Mocksville 14, Concord 7 W Mocksville 14. Stanly Co. 3 W Mocksville 3. Concord 4(10) L Rowan 8. Mocksville 6 L Kannapolis 14, Mocksville 3 W Mocksville 8, Slanly Co. 6 W Mocksvillc 16, Stanly Co. 6 L Stanly Co. 12, Mocksville 7 W Mocksville 4, Stanly Co. 3 ' W Mocksville 9, Slanly Co. 4 ' Suinley standing on deck, and we were looking for big thhigf: outofhim." Stanley, a .397 hitter even though he had been retired on 14 of IS at-bats before coming off the bench wlih a single, brought home the tiebreaklng run with a SACfiy. "We played team ball In that ninth," Lovelace said, “It's prob ably the first time that somebody's came back and tied It and then we found a woy to score late in llie game. I mean that's a big stride for us as a team. - "We were at the bottom of our order, but Ihe bottom of our or- • der has been doing it the whole series! You usually expect it out of Ihe lop or middle, but Seaford, Bentley and some of those guys , have stepped up their game." Cody Wright slammed the door In the last of the ninth by fanning the side. Including cleanup man Jonathon Nichols with the tying ruri aboard. 'That was impressive lo come in and do what he did on only three days rest," Lovelace said of Wright's save. "He threw fast- balls by people." Notes: Jones could barely open his infected eye, reducing him 10 pinch-hit or deslgnated- hltter duty for possibly a week. ... Left fielder Brad Billiard made a dazzling assist In the sixth."He goes over the (lefi- fieid) line, the guy tries to stretch it into a double and he throws him out on a bang-bang play,” Lovelace said. "Thai’s one of the biggest plays along with (a Walker-lo-Andrew Daywalt-to- Dave Poplin 1-6-3 double play In the seventh)."... Biniley was 2-for-2 for the second straight night. Mockitlllt Dullinllf Rofirf Dayw.It 11 • Poplin 4h Allen lb SnrotdJb BcnUey2b Inr.nte c Ooldlnicr Stanley 3b Touts ab r 2 0 li bl 0 0 0 0 J O 0 0 1 O i l 30 4 9 2 MocknUIe OtO 101 001-4 SlinlyCount; CIO 000 020 -3 2B-Benllty(3). Mock IP II R ER BD SO WalkerW 8 9 3 3 2 6 WilghlSV I O D D 0 3 Notes & Quotes King Of Southern Division Awaits Moci<sviile • It's one of the oldest cliches in the book, but Mocksville's dominance of Slanly Counly in the first round of the Southern Division play offs was a prototypical team effort. Four pitchers - Cody Weight. Cody CrotU. Erik Walker and Ryon Weavll - earned wins and nine baiters produced averages of .300 or better. The mythical offensive MVP of Ihc series was Juslln Paschal, who was a machine eorly and finished 9-for-16 (.562). and a resurgent Ricky Bentley went 5-for-12 (.416). "It goes 10 show you that there's other guys around that are somclimes lost in Ihe shuffie," Coach Mike Lovelace said. Stanly stifled Casey Slanley, a .393 hitter who went 2-for-l7, and held An drew Daywalt (.371 for the year) at bay for three games, and yet fifth-seeded Mocksville still evicted the fourth seed in five games. That's because W illie Infante (4-10. .400). Josh Golding (2-5. .400). Walker (2-5. .400), ChrU Seaford (7-19, .368). JctTrey Jones (4-11. .363) and Charlie Ross (6-20, .300) did considerable damage at the bottom of the order. "Seaford may not say three words the whole summer,” Lovelace said of Ihe outfielder-third baseman, who was 2-for-4 in each of the first Bentley sweeping iast-place Slatesvilic in the first roun^. The best-of-7 series started Monday al Catawba College's Newman Park, and Ihe games switch sites every night with the first pitch at 7il5. "We're the underdogs for sure,” Lovclace said. "I don't know of anyone who's picking us to win a game.” The undisputed king of the Area 111 Southern Division has haunted Mocks ville for years. They’ve tangled In Ihe postseason five times in the past 10 years, and Rowan has crushed Mocks ville all five limes. Overall Rowan has won 22 of Ihe last 24 meetings, includ ing 8-0 and 8-6 this year lo hall a pair of five-game runs for Mocksville. "I’m just glad we’re on a two-game winning streak and not a five-game winning streak this lime.” Lovelace said in jest. “We’re really look ing forward to this series. That 8-0 game has stucklnourminds.I know our guys are excited about playing Rowan. We showed once we could play with them, and I think we’ll be ready.” Rowan's aggressive, high-octane offense fea tures shortstop CnI Hayes Jr, (.467,49 tuns), catcher Drew Davis (.432). right fielder Aaron Rimer (37 RBls) anti left fielder Jlmbo Davis Ouee games after entering the postseason at. 178. (five HRs. 31 RBIs). Four guys have 12 or more "B utl'14sn.yon;whenhegop:3S|lonthori»'^^stol!!i\^b!Bes,.^--"<‘*'*’ ’T»'W^''A\KJg;T hejust does whal he's supposed'to do.” ' ^' “ Rowan'ssiKcd puts a whole lot of pressurehe just does what he' Mocksville hit .319 overall. 48 points higher than its regular-season average. • Now Mocksvillc faces ils longtime nem esis. a semifinal matchup in which armchair ana lysis portray Mocksville as the mouse and Rowan Counly the elephant. While Mocksville (16-10) has played 9-3 hall since June 9, Rowan has'smitted to 24-2. winning ll in a row and sjKcd puts a whole lot of pressure on you.” Lovelace said. "But it's not just their speed. They’re strong up and down Ihe lineup. Their pitching’s strong, their defense is realty good and they score a lot of runs late in games. That's the sign of a great team.” The winner of this Area 111 sernifinal scries takes on the lowest-seeded survivor of the Nonh- em Division semifinals in the next round. Mocksville Baseball Statistics Record: 16-10 HITTING Crotts Weavll Slanley Daywalt Allen Ross , Bentley J. Jones .' Paschal Bullard' Walker Poplin Brewer Seaford Infante Bowman Golding A. Jones Bames TOTALS PITCHING Brewer Crotts Weavll ' Walker ' W nghi' Allen . Daywall Oolding . Bames ' ‘ Richardson ^ TOTALS , AB 2 2 94 97 15 102 84 49 . ‘ 58 : 63 ' 34 ■ 82 52 75 36 6. 30 12 .;l ■ 894 W-L 0-0 • 3-1 3-0 3-3 .2-2 2-2 2-1 0-0 l-l 0-0 R I 0 19 .21 5 .15 > 24 ' ;s ' 13 17 9 ■ 10 6 14 6 • 1 1 1 1 173 H 1 1 37 36 5 ‘ ; 33 24 14 16 15 8 . 19 12 17 7 I ' 5 1. O r' 251 IP 1 37 1/3 44 32 ■ 36 34 20 35 36 1/3 33 24 2/3 24 23 r 22 61/3 20 720 16-10 : 223 6 ,26 16 244’ RBI 2 0 29 23 3-,^ 19 7 6 ' 3', • 12 2 12 7 II ■2 ' 0 4 .3 ■ 0 ,145 R 0 25. 16 . 19 25 17 .;I8 4 ' 17 13 AVG. 2B .500 0 .500 .393 .371 .333 .323 .285 .285 '.275 ' .238 .235 .231 .230 .226 .194 .' .167 .166 .083 .000 .' .280 0 6 II 0 '4 3 4 3 5," I 3 3 3 1 ' 0 O ' 0 0 47' 3B 0 0 ' 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 ,0 0 4 ER BB SO 0 14 , 13 ' 15 16 12 13 ;4 13 11 0 14 ■ ' 5 14 20: 13/ 6 4 V 8 5 0 27 37 47 38 II 20 5’ ’ ' 21 HR 1 ; 0 5 ! 3 0 1 ' . 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 . 2 0 0 ; O' I .'. 0 16^ ERA ; 0,00 ^ 3.37 3.65: ' 3 89 i 3.96 4.37 5,08 5.68 5 85 12.91 Are You Old School? Davie Sports news From July, 1993 After leaving competitive golf for two years, Jeff Lankfoid cafitured the North Carolina Open at Willow Creek in High Point. The former Davie High and N.C. State golfer fired a three-day total of 7-under par. , R.J. Speaks of Mocksville's Legion baseball team beat archrival Rowan County with a two-run homer in die eighUi. The 7-6 win put Mocksville (20-7) in position tor its fourth Southern Division regular-season title in Dale Ijames' five years as coach. David Vogler, Brad Mecham, Campy Walker and Bryan Johnson had three hits each in M ocksville’s 14-6 w iii over Statesville. Brock Keene had three hits and improved to 3-0 on the mound in a 6-1 win over Surry County. And 1-2 batters Bubba Coleman and Russ Par- due combined for six runs,' five. hits and seven RBIs in Mocksville’s win over Wilkes. DHS Boosters Golf Tourney July 20 154 110 89 ,, 214 443 SAVES: Bames 3, Weavll 2, Crolls,. Wright STOLEN BASES: Bentley 11, Stanley 10, Ross 8, Bullard 7, Daywalt 6, Paschal 4, Brewer 2 ■ Bowman, Seaford ' s.-.' WALKS/HPD: Bullard 29, Bentley 20, SUinley 18. Seaford 8, Paschal 6, Walker'4, Allen 3, Oolding 3, Poplin 15, Daywall 14, Infante 11, Ross 9; J.'Jones 3, Brewer 2,'A. Jones 2, Bowman ■ The second-annual Davie High Boosters Klckofr classic is . set for July 20 at Oak Valley Golf Bandits Tryouts At End Of July Tryouts for the Davie Bandits AAU/USSSA baseball team'for the spring-summer season of , 2002 will be held at the end of July. Iftu must be 12 years old or younger oii Aug.'.l, 2002 to , play. For more Inforniation. con-,' taci Kenny Benge-at 998-6068 or Mike, Seaford ot 998-3,737. ■ Sports Calendar , •DaveMarlcland’svolleyball camp, July 16-18 at Davie. 9-l2 morning session for grades 6-8 . and 1-4 afternoon sessloii fo r, graties 9-12. Cost $65. Forms at Davie. * Fall r baseball-soltball leagues at Davie County .Youth . Pnri«Sept."4-Oct;21. Ages 8-15. Games on Sunday afternoons. • .120. Reoisterhv''Ano ’, 1-* ■' ' ' Course with a 12:30 p.m. shot gun start. The captain’s-choice format is $55 per playen Choose your own teams or singles w ill be' placed on a team. Each four-man team will bi! paired with a Davie High coach. Included in die cost. The purpose of this event is . to show a high level'of siipport for next year's Davie High ath- lellc uams, said organizer Buz Moser. Davie’s boys and girls teams, across'the board. Had .strong showings this year,'obvi ously due to super athletes, highly-prepared coaching staffs : and outstanding school spirit, he sdid. Additionally, the Boosters Association’s efforts and Ihe continued assistance of families and ^e local community have provided the help every athlete needs to compete al die highest level. But before die Boosters As sociation cim finalize plans and ' establish entry fees, two Uilngs are a must. Corporate and liom- munily sponsors.are needed to esUblish die early funds neces sary to get our teams the support they need. Interested sponsors should contact Moser at 940- 5219. Lots of Classy Stuff At Flea Market Prices! ‘ .-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 1-5, 158-t Block West ( DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'EUPRlSU HECOKD, July 5,2001 -1!5 <!l! Members of Ihe Davie Bo Sox celobrale their qualifying (orlhe nallonal AAU baseball tournament. Davie Bo Sox Going To National AAU Tourney Members of the Davie Bo Sox want lo go to Minnesota. More importantly, the age 12 and under AAU baseball team, comprised mostly of boys from Davie County, have earned Ihe right 10 go to Ihe AAU national championships July 26-Aug. 4 in Dumsville. Minn, The team finished third in the North Carolina stale finals June Heath Boyd swings the bat for Davie. 22-25 in Concord. They had earned the right to compote for Ihe stale championship at a June 7-10 toumaincnt in Kinston. Throughout Ihc spring, the team played in tournaments, placing first in two High Point toumamcms. second in tourna ments in Concord (twice) and Greensboro, third In tourna ments in Concord and Burlington, fourth in Builington and fifth in Concord. The team is a non-profit or- ganizalion. “Thew! boys have competed all spring al the local and stale level. They have worked ex tremely hard and have had many achievements during the 2001 season.” said Coach B ill Mcrrifield. The team is raising money to pay for Ihe trip to the national championships, and a golf tour nament Is scheduled for July 7 at Pudding Ridge. Call 998-4431 for more information. The Bo Sox, from left: kneeling - Josh Sprinkle, Whit Merrideid, Tyler Vogler; middle - Zach Briggs, Brandon Stewart, Michael Weakley, Heath Boyd, Justin Thompson, Greg Holt; back - Coach Don Boyd, Tom Kuell, Zach Parmer, Head Coach Bill Merrideid, Colby Epiey, Coach Chris Vogler. Pilcher Tom Kuell winds up for the Bo Sox. Carolina Sky The Carolina Sky baseball team, which qualified for the national baseball championships July 20-28 in Disney World, includes, from left: front - Chase Yandale, Nick Barnes, Zach Vogler, Jonathon Hesllbeck, Adam Butler, Aaron Holilfield, Andrew Lowman (batboy); row 2 - Asst. Coach Dale Elliot, Jonathon Basinger, A.J. Greene, Brad Corriher, Wade Moore, Dusty Joyce, Jared Elliot, Nick Lowman; row 3 - Dennis Butler and Ken Snow, assistants. Not pictured; Head Coach Larry Holiifleld. ooog£ Coach Bill Merrifleld gives a pep talk to his team.Brandon Stewart starts his run to first base. THE TRUCK STOP OFTHETRIAD^ 2001 DODGE s» RAM 1500 The Davie Bandits The Davie Bandits age 11 and under tournament baseball team went unde feated and won a USSSA "state warm up” tournament In 'V’adklnvllle. Justin Kidd was the MVP. Team members Include, from left: front - Forrester Steed, Zack Russell-Myers, Garrett Benge, Colby Seaford; row 2 - Brent Be&m, Trent Brooks, Zack Proctor, Jake Koontz, Justin Kidd, Derek Whitaker; and back - Coaches Aaron Beam, Kenny Benge and Mike Seaford. Not pictured; Jordan Brown. ' . AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? •Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAWENTSI LOW MONTHLYPAYUmSi CALL 751-0669 FALL BASEBALL & SOFTBALL Male & Female INSTRUCTIONAL EMPHASIS Sept. 4 -Oct. 21 8-15 year olds Practice: Once per week Games: Sunday afternoons Deadllna for receiving. applications Is Aug. 1 Contact Davie American Little League . . POBqx95. ' Advance. NC 27006 940-5469 or$129.00/M0, 1900 due to signing, SI month lease, Residual SSG48.90. 2001 RAM qiMD-CAB CLEARAICEIj 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTINGAT *21,911 ’299SALE PRICE WTER MO For 4 WOONLYkiM 2001 Ram Quad Cab Diesel CARAVANS & GRAND CARAVANS •Long Bed - Tow Group • Anti-Spin • Air Conditioning CREDIT PROBLEMS! WE CAN HELP! Can Angie Brown 336-723^504 • UOO-937-9094 Limited time offer Caravans As Low AsJ15JII 2001 DODGE RAM 15004x4 Va • Cruise • Till • Air Conditioning 5* b2‘^ 6 ; 5 • Chrome Wheels fS?*18,991*Traid Dijcount.12665 ,12000Total D<Kount.S46&S SALIS (HHiKS JO AM ^;00 CM H ! )0 AM 6.00 PM SAI H U M ^11. L x r a ; g r n — # r>BO Pf ItRS CREF.K PARI<:WAY ■ WINSU)NSALfM 7 2 3 ^ 0 5 0 4 B6 - DAVIE COUNl-y ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 Davie High cheerleader Lauren Flelcher gives some personal Instruction to Shady Grove mascot cheerleader, Britani Peterson, 5, above and at right, at the Oavie High Cheerleadlng Camp held last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Mocksvllle Rams cheerleader Brittany Shaver goes head over heels at camp. William R. Davie Raider cheerleader NIkl layers, 10, shows her best form. Cheerleadlng Camp Davie High Hosts Girls From Two Counties By Haley Henderson Special to the Enterprise The Davie High Cheerleaders held their annual Youth Cheerleadlng Camp June 25-29. It is their biggest fund raiser of the year, and this year approximately 180 girls attended from all six elementary schools in Davie County, as well as the Harmony Owls. . The campers learned two cheers, four sidelines, and a dance. They also worked on various skills including team building, stums, and jumps. The DHS cheerleaders hope the patents and coaches are pleased with the amount of material the campers were taught, as well as the quality of the ' material. Davie cheerleaders don’t just think of this caihp as a way to raise money, but as a way to make an impact in these' youthful liv es. Kristin Raynor, a senior, said, “It is an awesome way to earn money for the squad, but the best part is working with cheerleaders who want to be just like you." And many of these young girls do end up being Davie High School Cheerleaders. For example, many of the DHS cheerleaders today remember attending this camp when they were younger. It is a tradition Davie cheerleadlng hopes to keep around for a long time. A new tradition was started this year as well. The Davie High Dancing Boots held their first annual Youth Dance Camp. Colleen Pitts, the coach of the Boots, got this camp together. Close to 30 girls attended, and it was a successful start, Pitts said. “ - V ; " ' ■ ' ■t ' , Members of the Cornatzer Cbtigars cheerleading team practice at Davie High camp. ’ Members of the Cooleemee squaa listen to the high school cheerleaders. i. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 - B7 •US i s Naylor Page Davie 4-H's whitewater rafting trip provides a great opportunity to celebrate the end of summer with family and friends. Pictured from a previous trip. Brandy Sparks, Dale Yokley, Elizabeth Yokley, Andrea Whitley, Stacey Fisher, Erin Sherrill and the boat guide. 4-H Rafting Trip On Nantaliaia River Is Open To Tlie Pubiic To cclcbralc the end of sum mer, Davie County 4-H is spon soring a mfllng trip for adults and youth sixth grade and up. All Davie County residents are invited to Join Ihe group on July 27, from 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m., forS55. "It's a great chance for youth 10 have a mountain adventure with their friends, or for your family to get away for the day before school starts," said Tracy S. Cancr, 4-H Extension agent. Pack your lunch, a pillow, a book or 0 deck of cards for sev eral hours of travel on a char tered bus. Lunch w ill be in Bryson Cily before the trip down Ihc Nalahala River. ■'Ii promises excitemcnt for both beginners and experienced rafters," Carter said. Bring a change of clothes and money for a fast food dinner. "Be prepared to get wet and have fun.” For more information or reg istration forms, call 751-6297, or slop by the Extension Office at 180 S. Main St. Sparks Leaves For Shanghai Paul B. Sparks of Advancc has ten aboard the MV RJ. P/eiJfcr for Shanghai, China. There, Ihc TlS'foot freighter w ill be dry docked for routine maintenance.- Sparks, 20, Is a student at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y., and his as* signment aboard the ship is part of his four-year study. USMMA midshipmen ore as signed to U.S. merchant fleet ships for more than 300 days dur- 'ng their education. Sparks is studying navigation enginecrine. crew ihat took the ship to China. He had spent three monlhs On the relum, the ship will stop aboard the ship as it ferried cargo |„ j„pa„ and Soulli Korea enroute from Seattle, Wash., and Oakland, (o Hawaii. Calif., to Hawaii. He stayed on The ship is owned by IHalson the ship, as part of a five-man Navigation. Yearbooks Ready For Pick Up The yearbooks for Mocks- someone is there before you go ville Elementary School are to pick up a book. They ore still ready to be pickcd up. available at the school for $8.50 Call the school to make sure each. 5 Earn Degrees From Catawba Five area students earned de grees from Catawbo College on May 12. Shanna Rae Bailey of Mocks- viile earned a bachelor's degree. Chad Webster Correll o f . Mocksviile earned a bachelor's degree. Ruth Elizabeth Page of Mocksviile earned a bachelor's of business administration de gree widt honors. Jessica Lynn Spillman of Mocksviile earned a bachelor’s degree. Christy- Michelle Naylor of Advance earned a bachelor's degree. Duty Completes Nurse Training Katherine Jean Duty gradu ated May 11 from Mitchcll Com munity College in Statesville with an associ ate degree in nursing. She is li censed as a reg istered nurse, and is employed as a staff nurse at Ucdcll Me morial Hospital. She is mar ried to Shannon Duty and has a 6-month-old daughter, Taylor. She is the daughter of Jim and Teresa Smoot, granddaughter of J.C. and Lucille Smoot. Duty H onor Students • Kristen Nicole Johnson of Concord, q student at Central Cabarrus High School, has been accepted into Wingate Uni-. verslty 'for the fall of 2001 with a Wingate Trustee Scholarship, valued at $4,000 per year forfouryeors.it is awarded to students In the top of their high school graduating class and who have demonsu^ted a high degree of lead ership and moral character. She is the daugh ter of Garland and Pamela Johnson, and the granddaughter of Jack and Lyndelt Johnson of Mocksviile and the great-granddaughter of Millie Johnson of Mocksviile. She also re ceived an $1,800 grand per yeor, a $1,000 Johnson Baptist scholarship per year and $7S0 Wayne Edwards schol arship per year. ' • Fourteen Davie students at Western Carolina University were named to the spring semester dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages: from Advance • Jennifer Marie Fulmer, Rebecca Ann Hutchinson, Bradley Thomas McNeil, Elizabeth Dawn Smiley, and William Kolby Smith; from Mocksviile • Shawn Seager Brooks, Crystal Dawn Cleary, lalme Chariene Dyson, Mitchell Edward gamer, Steven James Nail, Jerrine Emily Peeler, Brandon Alexander Robinson, Jason Andrew Sheets and Kathryn EUse Whitaker. • Dominic Meeks of Mocksviile, a psychology major at Lenoir-Rhyne College, was named to thespting semester dew's list with a minimum grade point average of 3.5. • T\vo Davie students at Compbell University earned spring semester academic honors. Jeremiah B. Howel was named to the president's list with a 4.0 grade point average. Tracy L. Delaney was named to the dean's list with a 3.5 or higher grade point average. . . • William Lee Mollman of Mocksviile, o senior history ma jor at Mars Hill College, was named to the honor roll for the spring semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. • Seventeen Davie students at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill earned academic honors for the spring se- Qiester. Named to the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: from Advance • Gregory Ryan Lanier, Timothy. William Wolf, JarreU Matthew Yotk, John Qibson Clevenger, Betsy Rachael Dobbins, Casey Haddad Frost, Susan Alayne Hauser. William Edward Hegc IV, and Meredith Brooke Johnson; from Bermuda Run • Megan Catherine Martin, Anostase Andre Vonsiatsky; from Mocksviile • Lynne Marie Grey, Nichole Elizabeth Campbell, Amy Renee Call. Corrie Dee Robertson and Jill Annette Prillaman. • Jennifer Denise Carter of Advance has received a Scott- Ellis Scholarship from Campbell University. An honor roll stu dent at Davie High, she is the daughter of Kristi and Ron Carter. • Four Davie students were named to the spring semester dean’s list with minimum 3.4 grade point average: Kimberly Ann Bolton of Mocksviile, and Kristen Lindsay Powell, Nicole Amanda Scherie and Emily Dawn Sprouse, all of Advance. • Kristin Meredith Gamer of Mocksviile was named to the spring semester dean's list with a 3.5 or belter grade point av- I erage. 608 Buck Soaford Rd -Spodous 30R, 2V,0A. fivm 6 t^. fuB bwvl.\aAjC ttart, lovol master suite, lam. rm. 'h! fireplace, dock, cofpoa covorod porch & MOHEI S265.000.CAa JANE 275 Madison Rd - o oc. w/ stroami 20xG0 4 bay garogo & Bijditionsd 20xG0 wQ sUktto <or horses. 2 story. 4DR. SEU, brick home. 2 fpics, ck>n, oorogo, ckKM 4 Iron! porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. H O W A R D lE rT ii REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64). MDcksville. iVC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Fridjy 8-6 • Sjfurday9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 312 Boxwood Church Rd. 129 Niblick C t, Advance- Like now homo in dustor oommunity, 3DR. 2QA, fuR walk out bvTrt with studded wans & workshop. Now plantation blinds, floored attic spoco. $214,900. CALL CONNIE. 141 Ralntroo Road - Groat lomiV homel 3,t27 sf. 4Bn. k)eal tor largo tarnV. EjicoDont locato/n In quiet neighborhood. Ful basement w/game room & wet bof. $259,000. CALL KEN. 195 Sugar Creek Rd-iOoc. horio farm, 1050 SF homo, 30R, 2.51^ capo cod modi^, 38i40 horse bam, tractor shod, turnout shed, riding ring, pastures, monoflamont (ondrtg. $249,000. C A a CONNIE. 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-Renovalod "Be dbiowido on oppx. 6 Ac. open (pass land, (can dMdo) 3DR. 20A. wood siding, now tin rool. Ig. porchos. Outtsidg. & kennol. fronts Mr. Henry Rd.S159,900CAa JANE 173 Hickory Tree Road - Groat split - near school. 2074 square fool 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Great Dving space and wooded lot Al tor Just $124,900. CALL MARY. 3BR, 2BA, 1995 Skyline doublewlde, double detached garage, open lloor plan wilh split BRs, fireplace & large piaster BA wilh garden tub & separata shower. All lor only $72,500. CALL JANE OR M.J. TODAY TO VIEWI 1174 Jericho Church H d - Nice brick ranch styto home conveniontfy locoted ctose to town. 3BR, I.5BA, living room, don, large kitchen, dock. $110,900. CALL MARY. f - y 120 Parkway Court - Located in great neighborhood dose 10 1-40. 30a 28A. hardMOd floors in largo eat-irv kitch., .largo LR w ^ kns in firoptaco. $134,900. CALL CONNIE 120 Carrie Circle - Great k)catiQn on cuMe-sac, Ig. back yanl. 38R, 2.&BA. caih. ceOng, (g. laund. mi. deck, front porch, 2 car garage & 20x20 detach, gorage w/oveihead door. $134,900. CALL CONNIE. 504 FalrllekJ Rd - Nice ranch stykj homo w/circio drive kKalod on 2.2SAC. sea IBA, garden, basement, carport extra space aval, for mobile home, providing rental Incorne. $98,900 C A lI EVELYN 333 Joe Rd - Form house w/ 1349 finished SF. 30R. IDA. now out-bldg., perfect tor own bus.. 40x30 conaete fir, wired, insdatod. plumbod for batMop level of house unfinished w/ 770SF $92,900CAaMARY 3121 US Hwy. 64 East - Chaming ranchfcottago styki home that noods TLC. 3 bodrooms. 2 baihs, 2 car garage, detached carport, titepike In room. $68.S00 C A U CONNIE 397 Wllkeaboro St-Tons of potential In this charming 4nn, IBA homo ■ w/conveniont Irv town locaUon. formal LR & DR. Largo front porch, wood flot^lng undof caipot S&3.000. CALL JANE. 112 Raymond SL-30R .m BA cozy cottage. convoniontV locatod In tm a Heat purr^ onfy 3 years old. 8x18 etorsgo bidg, *prlcod oolow appraisaT Poss. 100% (inatt^ to quk buyen. $74,900 C A U JANE 598 Sheffield Rd~LAe new home! Immoculaiel Locoted on 1 acre. 3DR, 2BA. DR oombo with LR, dock, porch, storage buikJing. A must soel $69,900. CALLKEK. 123 center St-Coo^m ee 6 rm house, excol. cond. Nat gas heat, CA. rtew roof, fopfacemt windows & new storm drs. ARachod carport & partial bscnt. fVO. retrig. DW. bfinds. $64,500 C A U KEN 3113 Hwy. 64 Eaat > Good Investment property! PresentV rented, 3 bodrooma. 1 bath. 1,5 stories, attached. carport, fireplace In, .Wng rooat $58,000 C A U CONNIE ' Lo t s A N D L a n d ■ A V A N .A Iili R j .S iA l I’UOIM K ill S- 1 w DMf Creek Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE. Kklden DukaWhltaktrRd------------ Ny Circle - Bermuda Ruii.^ TUrTtnllnoChurdiRd^ Hwy-MIN- 3.19.62 Ac. $120,000 ...91.97 Ac. $3S6,253 K8&9$56.000 ].U I $25,000 .. BIdg. UtSI9,990 Randolph County-. >.9.76Ae4A $875,000 ‘ 1S4 Campground Ro«d,Staleiville»________ — 12*AAc. $72,000 , ..1.49Ae.lotl60,000 ^5 Ac. $32,500 5 Ac. 4/- Poultry Farm $115,000 ...290.6 Ac. $871,800 . ~.7A4AcAo12a.03$«.^20- $150,000 ' - Edison SlreeL..:rmn'iTCl!n;T:WILoU 19-21 $12,500 ' ^14Ac*houio, $175,000 . ... 3600 G Old Rosebud Circle, Ckmmoni____~.$675 P/H 8839 Center Grova Church Rd, Ciammont~~.~ $600 P/M 153 CwUt Circle— .^____________________$800 PAI 243 Ualn Street, Cooketnee--------------_ _ $ 4 $ 0 PM Ca l lH o w a r d R e a l t y TODAY AND LET u s PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. 2457 F»rmlni|ton Rd -Voiy pretty luraJ area, ON approx. 1Ac,30R.1BA.In*asb*cond. Buyer must irtstal sopUc syv. May nood cnty water hookup, wel on prop. Great kivestrrA. $47,900 C A U MARY. C.ill us at (336). 751-3538 or V isit our W ebsite .it W W W . howard realty.com to put ou r si,itt ti'i w ork lili \ oul : o• w : !3- : c ' ■1! '.‘A I. '■* Bft - DAVIE COUNTY White Cliosen For Fall lOPL Tlic rail 2001 Class of Fcl- lows of tlic institute of Political Leadcrsitip was sclcctcd by the^ Institute’s Board of Directors on Friday, June 15. Il is the 29tii class to be appointed. Mr. Andrew Wiiite, 43, is an attorney witii Andrew While, PLLC, lives in Mocksville. and is a Republican. He graduated from Guilford College, Case W. Reserve University in Cleveland, and Davidson Community CoN lege. He plans to run for the County Commission. Lawn Of The Month The Cotton Club of Cooleemee has chosen the Charles DePalmas of 144 Church St. as the June lawn of the month. Cancer Screening Tliursday, July 12 Don’t Forget The Enterprise Record welcomej items from tmden. But be sure to get them in on time. Wedding, Engagemtnts, Annivcmries Friday the weeit before desired publication date Davie Dateline ■ . Noon Mondays , Any other news item with a photograph Noon Mondays Letters to the Editor 4 p.m. Mondays. Classified Ads 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Retail Advertising 5 p.m. Mondays . On Thursday, July 12, ihc Davie Health Deparimeni, Breast Clinic In Winston-Salem, Cancer Services of Davie, and the Davic Department of Social Services will sponsor a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic. All women arc cncouragcd to call the'health department at 751-8700 (Monilay-Frlday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) to make on ap pointment. I "A ll women regardless of your income, will be eligible for p free Pap Test, breast exam, and Information on self-breast exam," said Joseph Bass, health director. Every woman Is at risk for breast and cervical cancer. Early detection of breast and/or ccrvl- cal cancer means a belter chance for successful ireaimcnl. First, mammography Is Ihe best known method of early de tection for breast cancer. Monthly breast self-cxaminalion and regular clinical breast ex- amlnaUons by a health CTO pro fessional are also important. Researchers arc uncetjain as to the causes of breast canccr, but diey do know some factors that may increase a women's risk for the disease; a family history of breast cancer (one or more rela tives, such as your mother or sis ter): age (breast canccr research Davie Student Serves As Page Katherine Smith, a Davie High School student, recently served as a page for the N.C. House of Representa* lives. She is the daughter of Felix and Sally Smith of iVlocksville. and was sponsored by Rep. Julia Howard. Pages play an important rote in the House by assisting mem* bers during committee meetings and floor sessions. The page pro gram affords North Carolina young people the opportunity to see first'hand how laws are made, and gives them a chbnce lo meet government officials and legislators during their week in Raleigh. , ' And the lawmakers get to meel the leaders of tomorrow. For more information; con* tact Meredith Swindell in the speaker’s office at 919-733- 3451. studies have shown that females In their 40s and 50s develop breast cancer more often than women of other oges.); started menstruoting before. 11 years of age: never giving birth; started menopause late in life (at about age 55 or older); obesity; and race. The “ Pap Test" is the best known procedure a physician has available to detect cancer of the cervix. Everyfemale over the age of 18, under the age of 18 and having sex, and who have gone through Ihe change of life (menopause) need a Pap test ev ery year. A Pap test con find can cer early and if it is found early, it's easier lo cure. "If you arc o women 50*64 years of age, have nol had a Pap test, breast exam, or a mammo gram within the past 12 months and your household income falls within established guidelines, you may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Canccr Con trol Program (BCCP)," Bass said. The Breast Clinic from Win ston-Salem will bill Medicare, Medicaid and third party insur ance for the cost of a mammo gram, You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 4IS6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons V.rt'uS.VJurB 336.714.4400 A gent R oster Olorta HMltwm, CRS. ORI----- p*t wiw^noo. cns, om--------lu-rm www.prudontlalcarollnas.com .lU S T I. IS T E D S2S0 loop Rd • Cotftrii kM It b bed h ra lOa XU 2419 Wrttfturir Si • yifjftam ia% Gui parU TtnM Kw trj*. WM CH fcttw 171$ KlMtW Ct • Bretfat/ig CU Matdntnok nrifs^. S«8r. 17} Wfe At Prudential darolims Realty Would Like To Wish Your Family A Safe & Happy Holiday! M IZ E ooN sntiicnoN Roofing & Vinyl Siding Fully Insured. Free Estimates, 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 4H L^mb Clinic Held At Picnic Grounds The goal of 4-H Is lo teach life skills that w ill help youth adjust 10 what life Uirows at Ihem and have a successful future. . More than 80 local and re gional youth had the opportunity to learn some of those life skills nt the Yadkin-Davic 4-H Lamb Clinic June 2 at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds in Mocksvillc. The purpose of the clinic is to teach youth how to matiage their Iamb projects pnipcrly, gain responslbillly lii Ihe process and help others accomplish their projects (teamwork). These youUt learned about proper nu trition, anitnal health, selecilon of quality animals, proper hoof care, daily bam management, shearing and showmanship. Sheep producers from North Nall Participates In Summer Cooperative Education Program Steven J. Nail of Mocksville is gaining Work experience in his field of study this summer par ticipating in Western Carolina University's cooperative educa tion piogram. Nail Is working as an assistant technologist at RJR Tobacco Company. Nall's job description includes helping electronic tech- Steele Steele Earns Bachelor Degree Courtney Nicole Steele, 22, a graduate of Davie High School, recently grodu- ated from Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree in com munications. • Steele is Ihe daughter of Garry and Sherry Steele of Mocksville and the granddaughter of Esther Steele of Elkin and Ruth Evans of Mocksvillc. Steele plans to enroll at Sa lem College in Winston-Salem for a master's degree in educa tion. Amanda Athey In Sigma Tau Delta Amanda Maria Alhey, daugh ter of Jack nnd Rilla Athey of Cooleemee, was inductcd into the University ofNorth Carolina - at Charlotte Beta Sigma chapter of Sigma Tau Della on May I. Sigma Tau Della is an inlcr- national professional honors so ciety whose cenlral purpose is lo confer disllnction upon students of the English language and lit erature. To become a member, the inductee must rank in the highest 35 percent of her or his class and maintain a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all English classes. Athey graduated with a bachelor's degree in English. Wachovia Bank Promotes Beck Caroline T. Beck has been elected a vice president of Wachovia Bank in Winston- Salem. She is I a trust adviser in assel and | wealth man- . agement. B e c k I joined Wacliovia in 1968 os a gen-1 eral services I assistant man ager. She pre viously served as a trust op erations sclUement teller, trust operations supervisor and charitable funds manager. She assumed her current position in 1997. She is the daughter of Dor othy Triyette of Mocksville and Ihe late Fred Trivetle. Beck and her husband, Roger, live in Mocksville. Vou'tE Still m a k ^ a dUference and so ore we- i(«w)4it.uwAy-,hiip7/www.uniie(hn}’«tS nologlsts design and trouble shoot electronic equipment. He Is the son of James and Renee Nail of Dulin Road, Mocksville, and is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. Nail is a senior at WCU majoring In manufacturing engineering technology. WCU's cooperadve education program gives students an oppor tunity to gain job experience while continuing lo work toward their degrees. For more informa tion about ellgibiliiy for the pro gram, work opportunities and requirements call the Career Scr- vices/Cooperalivc Education Omce at (828)227-7133. Carolina and Virginia were on hand to lead Ihe educational ses-' sions and answer questions. “ Local 4-H members with sheep experience gained valu able experience by helping with the educational programs," said Phil Rucker, Extension livestock agent. “These youth enhanced their public speaking skills as well as learning how to get Ihelr ideas across lo someone wllh less experience. In die end, ev eryone came away learning something new." When the formal program was over, the presenter and older 4-H members took the time to work with the youth one-on-one to leienforee the lessons laughl earlier In Uie day. That altemoon, the participants got a chance to ulllize some of whal they had learned. A lamb auction was held giv ing the youdi a chance to pur chase lambs for 4-H projects. Look for many local youth as they present Uielr lamb projects at various shows and fairs this summer and fall. One of the flrst events will be Ihe Yadkln-Davie 4-H Lamb Show, Saturday, Aug. 25 in East Bend. Call Uie local ‘Extension Office for more In formation. Judy Wilson, Heather Hoover, Hope Ledford and Hillary Ledford demonstrate how to properly shear a market lamb. “Friendly Hometown People" ■ 1 femllyPbM 40Od<ytt«iA»Ooffiiak M kxn dUtamt or roawlng whmlnyowtroi Xcingular FKEE Nokia $190 oi)plani«39"i)rhlah«r Kig.KO onilmltcd nights t weekends NEXTEL P uY l eetlFREE wKh activatioti Accessories P u y l, © e tl 1/2 Price exeludu face plates «S0 ATsT O fftjO O o New 9 State Regioifial 9\m Only ♦39" perwourt) FREE Phone aftE r*50 m ail-ln rei>ate Free Plan Evaluations 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons (Hwy 158 Across from Clemmorts Kitchen) (336)766-8911 Hrs. Mon-FrI, 10-7, Sou tO-4 Crickol • Alllal • Naxtal • AT&T • Cingula ^ ^ ^ e S jo r e P o r D e ^ ^ ^ j^ jr a W ^ ^ ^ »«S()nK<i»i>i7>ge(uw0(X0U N n c n 3.'*>91 lotSpaoou n Gowi IM m l! (J tom tal-in ltf«a oanlm »* anf sepsti toTOtrnehlxMmrt ifowhmasWlWcnltellot^. Iflke lookout' ar. nee (utier Ml LM*Mt.{Mtaiuo*itp«rfKttoUM S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M cD A N IE L ■\\ Albr<kh»Ta WHm nd tnt wih retkng tfect'iltd H »ut att c»*. &i«i Mrtiroc m b«ck ivthloulCTV Kv<«cio ftncid m ytrd, gr**! kx«to<VtUry inreuQhewt mcMrg, rm rny*. w n*« M. To 11 SCO Townt OoMrg Coin W/AcctpUM On«r. 184 Eosl Maple Av • $3M900 1 265 edwoidi Rd' tam n M HxUv*. 19, ^3.Sa*. tdtiy r'^ji'n rjc u litr w tilS TN»7ici*icomeiw.th3»n9t«y«j8 iOOO* n ft wUhtp. M0« oj*« • «'«»l *P«* tot apifltti7Cuth.Uf3itt.jfv*y 366 Davie Academy • $8/000 j Id 3 Pepperslone- 5118000 1 142 Cemeleiy Rd.' CuMombuOinnchwcocNtf 4 irthln.bciutiMKfti«>«thtueam.Tijibsmt groundpooionl.(3Kres.Coveredrww carpet, paint, and counter tops, dech, covered pttio, separate pool2000» iq. IL outbuMngs, and rrarel house, wired bam wAvater. 167 Mocltingblfd Ln • $184500 1 5223 NC Hwy. 801S •$BaOOO V " I Qoubt««(ik on \A tcrea, 3 bedroomi, 2 fuU batha, touted cenvantent to schools, shopplr>o. Cnat buy at 169,9001 8eau\ifJ new ctmsxiucxion on tbamwAt^eatfyrdiiiier. P«ppmion«subdM^3BA,2aA,toreti/jV.lirQtbai H^rdcraaonlti bnck home tsas 2763 w ft. ml 2.3S acres. 2 hettp^s,vadtedce*ngi.9»sl09t. bonus room feplacefttent wndws. Heated SQiar* ;tUj] & much nwe at a great prtcet 'Mtage in bsmt not IncUed in total. CMMvearr .n 1 in 141 w UCUM u.r« nfl t«i ./ipom U) ora KnO. to'COWarK't.IwaWtoJailaog. ImrtklbKlyrtToekMeluJ ►«<« l«taT lm*0 -------------------------- inmrtHKUMbtatoito-flWV Al ippiinc., Mull SMi 38R, 2 Bath home w/Mthed bonus Cape cod horn* In Oenunoru. OnKnledUITMmoMnot^COdSngto CuSlOnVtXllrandl With althflbefls and OmititoHjmha udMtknCmffM b. l garden tub In Mstf. Bath. Stojded $*uatedonat«aulifiicofnef!ot lct&iynowandchoc«eoioa 3229 Haiisei Rd • S3I2000 ® Ne* >Kjmpsr»ie Cl ■ SI4iCC0 , . . -Krtentcwy, al onck hoire ft toMiicarci. Just U« ntwl This 1530 sq- ft home bujw.3Be<jroom,fencrttadiifaf(t ^ Al bfid( home boasU 9ft ceiings throughout,! 600«f. on«-level hrMr, patio, open nr plan. Mocksville Office Nocluvilie. N€ Him PiitBiy n Finri^ n« dwiaer, nmme vd chm oi a nl nr cn 15*acr« OivM County Kotm fam m Wora Sp« 6* Ito.BOTedw«min».jri*ififetttai 25oo(*/.)sq.ft>rdnr».ftrepiaee. lnmaiateiiisie.Call(roniofeiifo. Gnat txick horns with eitn buMina loL BeautiM 2942 sq. ft farm house with .........................iidoM L^ * 4.S2 acres. Sedudedsettbtg, wrap-------------- -jjtjyys. * 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 TollFreel-877'SWN'SOLD Clemmoaa Office'Sioa-D Clenmoos Rd Cleminofla. NC • 336-Z7r222l TollFreel-866SOLDSWN immaeUatt cap* co<l« with 3 BR'i 3.S0A, 2 HrcplKas, screened porch w. larger deck. ne«ty ttmodtled kitchen & much more. Great 4 DR home. freplKe. garage, spit 8R pun. nke. Buyer to chooM carpet. Roughed In for cunlnl vacuum. Bolder offwi $1900. In ciosing costs.BrookflCuhioiiDorfsShort*PropMqt 751-22Z2 751-222? 492-6184 Itai nnstncton n 1.7 an U. Oyv yis.it Q.u,r Website, ftt wu!«,swmre,a.|tQcs,c,Qm.<h(tB:://ww,w.swm,realto,rs,c.em>..“...’...I f t j i i J . f. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKHUSE RECORD, July 5,2001 S m a rt S ta rt S e e k s P ro p o s a ls Davie Goumy Poilncrshlp for Children (Smart Sun) is secliing proposals from organiziilions and ageiicics interested In offering services and activities for fami lies with children ages 0-3. If approved, funding will be gin in mid-July. Pivposals will bo accepted for the following acllvltles; child care health consultant, Hispanic health translator, Hispanic lit eracy translator, and preschool ’ . technical assistant. To find out more about these programs and their objectives, contact the local Smart Start . agency, Davie County Partner ship for Children, at 751-2113 and ask to review a bidder's packet. Peggy Ntickolls, execu tive director of the partnership, will assist you with specific ques tions. All proposals are due by July 12. / '^ Q f l h Carolinians ^ read t o local " ^ newspaper. when North Carolinians turn through the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention to finding infomution, entertainment and prices. So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for yoii... In their newspaper. You can count on us. N o i^ C aw M m s Counton Jh e irN m m m D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLIC NOTICES P U B L IC N O T IC EA U C T I O N 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 8 2862 ROBINHOOD ROAD, WINSTON-SALEM Over 25 lovely Iranian Oriental rugs Heriz, labriz & more. 9 Oil paintings. Several Oriental prints. Two beautiful Pier mirrors. Romanian rug. Large dining table witti 10 chairs. China Cabinet & Server. Nice game table. Two Crystal lamps. Pearl grandfather clock. Fogel furniture Sofa, Sofa chair, two arm chairs. Staffordshire china tea set. Italian center piece. 25 pieces Chinese potter. Two German vases “Bird of Paradise." Numerous gorgeous mirrors. WIngback Chair. Four poster bed with Lane triple dresser. Two Broyhili sofas. Hitachi 42” remote color TV. Brass floor lamp, 4 piece Italian Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Entertainment center, bedside stand. Mitsubishi 27” remote color TV. Thomasville 3 piece Bedroom suite. Queen 4 poster bed. Marble top table. 2 microwave ovens. Kenmore washer & dryer. Storage cabinets. Murray bike. Heavy glass top dining table. Oriental lacquered cabinet. Iranian oil paintings. Group light fixtures. Smoke’N’ Pit Bar-B-Que grill. Laarge quantity of quality kitchenware. Many items never used. House sold. "Ismail Salem’ moving lo smaller home. Bring your designer and attend this important auction. Numerous items not listed. Expect quality rugs, paintings, prints and china. Oriental statues, Italian art ceramics. A U C T IO N E E R K E IT H J. P IE R C E NCAL #154. 10% Buyer Premium.Call 764-1964. Inspection 1:30 Sunday 274 Brookwood Drive, Suite 1, Winston-Satem, NO 27127-9121 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUtfTY DAVIE COUNTY WATERLINE Sealed bids will be received by the Owner. Davie County at the County Manager's Olflce, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 until 2:00 PM. EST, on July 24,2001, (or the construction of the waterline systems for the Sheffield Road Extension and Vogler Road. The work will consist of Con* siruclion of the Waterline System for Sheffield Road Extension and Vogler Road. Plans, Specifications, and Con> tract Documents are open lo pub* lie Inspection at the office of the Davie County, County Manager. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026. Ihe odlce of C.T. Clayton. Sr., 1246 Brices Creek Road, New Bern. NC. the AssocI* ated General Contractors and the F.W. Dodge Division offices in Charlotte. NC and Qreensboro. NC. A payment of SSO In cash or check payable to C.T. Clayton, Sr., P.E.wiliberequlredforeachsetof - Bidding Documents. This payment represents production costs and is non*refundable. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or a bid bond by an acceptable surety company of not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, made pay* able to the Owner. Davie County, as a bid guarantee. Cash or checks will be deposited but reimbursed upon execution of contract. North Carolina law requires any contractor bidding on work in the State which costs $30,000.00 or more to show evidence that he Is licensed under the ”Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contract* Ing.' No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the scheduled closing time for receh/* Ing bids. The Owner reserves the right to relect any and all bids and any part of a bid end to waive formalities and technicalities In the bidding proce* dure. No consideration will be given to any request lor Plans and SpecI* fications within the five (5) day pe* riod immediately prior to the date for receiving bids. Bids must be submitted on the printed form, or exact copies thereof, contained In the Contract Documents. Neither the Stale or Federal government nor any of its depart* ments. agencies, or employees Is or will be a party to this Invitation (or bids or any resulting contract. Bidder shall make positive e(* forts to use small and minority- owned business and comply with GS 143*128. 7-5*4tn Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BERNICE W. MATTHEWS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP71 iNew&Old Roofs • Free EsUmates P erkins R oofing 336-998-1150 does horoby nolKy all portons. in thE (MATTER OF THE FORE- llfms and corporations having CLOSURE OF A r claims agalnsi Ihe estate ol said DEEDOFTRUSTEXECUTEDBY decedent lo exhibit them lo the un- EDWARD S. MOCK derslgned at the ollice ol his attor- AND MICHEt^ C. MOCK DATED. ney, Suite 200, 500 West Forsyth JULY 14,1995 Street, Winston-Salem, North AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 Carolina 27102, oh or before the at PAGE 707 IN THE Blh day ol October, 2001, or this DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REQIS- notico will be pleaded In bar ol thelr TRY, NORTH CAROLINA recovery.Altp«t«ons,llrmsandcor- N0T1CE0F8ALE porations Indebted to the said es- Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk tale wilt please make Immediate ol Superior Court and under and by ' payment to the undersigned. virtue ol Ihe power and authority This Ihe Sth day ol July, 2001. contained In the above'-relerenced R. Clilton Matthews, Jr., deed ol trust and because ol de- Executor fault In the payment ol the Indebt-' Estate of Bemlce W. Matthews edness thereby secured and tail- Ctalge, Brawley, Uiplen i Walker, ure to carry out and perfomi the LLP. stipulation and agreements therein 7-5-4tn contained and, pursuant lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undofsigned substitute NORTH CAROLINA trustee will expose for sale at pub- DAVIE COUNTY lie auction to the highest bidder for NOTICE TO CREDITORS cash at the usual place of sale at Having qualified as Executor of Ife county courthouse ol said ’ the Estate ol TILDREN RAY “ “ nty at 1:30 p.m. on July 19, MYERS, late ol Davie County, this 200' 'ho following descHbed real is to notify alt persons having claims °nd any other improvements against said estate to present them niay be situated thereon, to the undersigned on or before the sHuated In DAVIE County, North Sth day of October, 2001, being Carolina, and being mote partteu- IhTeo (3) months from the Unil day , ol publication or this nollco will be BEING KNOWN and deslg- pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All nated as Lots 32,33,34 and 35 as persons indebted to said estate will shown on the Map ol the 8.R. please make Immediate payment Armsworthy Properly, as recorded lo the undersigned. Ir) Plat Book 3, page 82, In the 01- Thisisthe5lhdayolJuly,2001. "'O »< "'8 Register ol Deeds ol Jimmy UIrd Myers, Executor Davlo County, North Carolina, rel- 566 Redland Road ''once to which Is hereby made lor Advance, NC 27006 » "“>™ particular description. 7*5*4tp Being more commonly known as: 568 Baltimore Road. Advance, NC 27006. NORTH CAROLINA . The record owners ol the prop- DAVIE COUNTY erty. as reflected on the records of NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Register of Deeds, are Edward Having qualified as Executor of S. Mock and Mkshele C. Mock, the Estate of DOROTHY ROSE The property to be offered pur* WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, suant to this notice of sale Is being this is to notify all persons having offered for sale, transfer and con* claims against said estate to veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS* Nel* present them lo the undersigned on ther the Tmstee nor the holder of ^ or before the Sth day of October, the note secured by the deed of 2001, being three (3) months from tnist/security agreement, or both, the first day of publication or this being foreclosed, nor the officers, notice will be pleaded In bar of their directors, attorneys, employees, recovery. All persons indebted to agents or authorized representative said estate wtll please make lmme* ;ol either Trutlee . or, the holder of ; dlate payment to the undersigned, the note make any representatldh ThIslstheSthdayof July,2001. or warranty relating to tho title or Frances W. Caudle. Executor any physical, environmental, health , 1769 Jonestown Road or safety conditions existing in. on, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 at or relating to the property being 7*5-4tn offered for sals, and any and all . responsibilities or liabilities arising NORTH CAROLINA , out ol or 111 any way relating lo any DAVIE COUNTY such condiUon expressly are dis- NOTtCE TO CREDITORS claimed. This sale Is made sublect Having qualilied as Executor ol lo all prior liens and encumbrances, ■ the Estate ol THEODORE JO- and unpaid taxes and assessments SEPHSTRICKROTH, late ol Davie including but not limited to any County, North Carolina, this Is to associated with tho notily all persons,having claims loreclosure, lor paying, ^ any. A against said estate to present them o'P«r«nt (5%) ol tho to the undersigned on or before the amount ol the bid or soven hundred Sth day of October, 2001, being fifty dollara ($750.00), whichever Is three (3) months from the day ol greater, Is required and mus be publication or this notice wilt bo 'ondered In the form ol certified pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All funds at Ihe time ol Ihe sale. This persons indobled lo said estate will’ will be held open ten days lor please make immediate payment upset bids as required by law. Fol io the undersigned. lowing the expiration ol the statu- This Is the Sth day ol July, 2001. lory upset period, all remaining Ted J. Strickrolh, Executor, amounts are immediately duo and -40 Peconlc Bay Blvd. owing. Rlvethead, NY 11901 The date ol this Notice Is June 7-S-4tn,21.2001.,. Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Tmstee . 301 S. McDowell Street Suite 408 Charlotte. North Carolina 26204 (704)333-8107 7*12-2tn Rouse’s A/C. Heat Pump & Central Air & Service & Repair, Monitor Heating Systems OJ & Gas System f336H92-25S3 METAL WOOD :s ICE ITIALr 186 INSTALUTIGN'PAm ACCESSORIES'SERVI COMr^ERClAL<flESlDE^Bobby Glnthe (336)751-2{ Mocksville. NC Vi/hen a heart stops, seconds count. To.learn more, contact Ihe American Heart Assoclalion ai 1-877-AHA-4CPF1 or vlsil w»iw.amarlcanhBart.org. , American Heart i Association." ..FiflWina H«wl OiiMW and stfoh*' FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carporls.v, All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442MoekBvlltej NC GALL 9-14. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. When a heart stops, seconds count. To learn more, contact > the American Heart Association at 1-B77-AHA-4CPR or visit , ‘ www.amerlcanhearlflrg. , American Heart < -, Association.! I ;l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July S, 2001 - BIl. PiBiic liOTicEs NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In that cer* tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by David Bruce Myers (Divorced), dated February 12. 1999 and recorded In the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. In Book 296 at Page 139. and because of default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness se- cured by said Deed of Tnist and failure to do and perfonn the stipu* latlons and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the In debtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash the property therein de scribed, to wit: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot Number 9, Block ”A'. of Morgan Springs as shown In Ptat Book 5. page 77. In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, f^orth CaroHna. Present Record Ownor(s): David B, Myers and Valerie E. Tmett. The terms o^ the sale are that the real property thereinbefore de scribed ^li be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at tho sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified chock in an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. *nie real property hereinabove ;described will be sold *as is. where Is,” subject to any and ail superior liens, and subject to taxes and spe- ' clal assessments. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: July 10. 2001 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: May 14. 2001 . ' Stephen A. Lamb. Substitute Trustee THE LAMB FIRM P.O. Box 31366 Charlotte. NC 28231-1366 (704)331-0014 6-28-2tn NOf=ITH CAROUNA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Having : qualified as CoExecutors of the Estate of MARK NICHOLSON THORNE, 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 21st day of September. 2001. be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 21st day of June, 2001., ■: • MaryXNantz,CoExecutor 197 Dogwood Forest Loop .. . Hannony.NC 28634 r Shlriey D. Thome. CoExecutor 2796 St George Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-21-4tp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of TERRY RENN ALEXANDER, Jr.. late of Dayie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Sep- : tember, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatewill please make Im-: mediate payment to the under- 2001., , Jean S. Alexander, Executor 4420 Quail Hollow Road Clemmons, North Carolina . 27012 • 6-14-4tn s Is. the 14th day ol June. FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial*• New & Old Roofs* • Rubber Roofs • NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of BOBBY TEAGUE ERNEST, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 28th day of September. 2001, be ing threo (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the 28th day of June. 2001. Barbara R. Ernest. Executor 1620 Unde^ass Road Advance. NC 27006 6-28-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that the 2001 filing period for the Towns of Cooleemee and Mocksville will open at 12 noon Friday, July 6th and v^ll close at 12 noon Friday, August 3rd. NOTICE is hereby given that the Towns of Cooleemeo and Mocksville elections are non*partl- san and filing fees are $5 and must bo paid by check made payable to the Davie County Board of Elec tions. NOTICE is hereby given that the seats for Mayor and two Commis sioners will be open in the Town of Cooleemee and three seats for Commissioners In the Town of Mocksville. NOTICE Is hereby given at the Municipal Election will be held Tuesday, November 6th. This is the 28th day of June, 2001. H.P. VAN HOY. II, CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 6-28-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN H. BOQER, SR.. lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September. 2001. be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please mako Immediate pay- - ment to the undersigned. . This is the 28th day of June. 2001. John H. Boger. Jr. 395 Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 6-28-4tn NORTHCAROUNA ■ DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES EVERETTE RICHARDSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or) or before tho 14th day of Sep tember, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. , . This Is the 14th day of June. 2001. Melissa Y. Richardson. Executor 386 Foster Dairy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 . : 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gloria Rose Miller, late 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 14th day of September, being three (3) months from the first day of publi- catton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the ■ undersigned./^ . This Is the 14th day of June; ,200i.- ■, ; Marit D. Overstreet, Ececutor .. 206 Matheu Road V Iriman, South Carolina 29349 6-14-4tn Landscaping a Tractor Seruices NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tnist made by Frederick Dragon and Tamara M. Dragon, husband and wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): FREDERICK DRAGON) to Blaine Weiss, Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of November, 1999 and recorded In Book 320, Page 58, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default ha\^ng been made In tho payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and tho under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHINS,. P.A.. having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Tmst by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:30 RM. on Monday the 16th day of July, 2001 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Caro* lina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Eastern right of way margin of Main Street In the Village of Cooleemee, N.C., the same being Southern most comer of Lot No. 294, Erwin Mills Subdivision (Map Book 3, Page 11) and nins thence with line of Lot No. 294 North 66 degrees 41 minutes East 102.2 feet to an iron. Easternmost comer of Lot No. 294; thence South 23 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds East 65.10 feet to an Iron in the Northern right of way of Margin of "Cross Street;" thence when the Northern right of way margin of Crass Street South 66 degrees 51 minutes West 102.2 feet to an iron at the point of Inter section of the right of way margins of Main Street and Cross Street; thence with the Eastern right of way of Main Street North 23 degrees 26 minutes West 64.80 feet TO THE BEGINNING and being Lot No. 296 Envin Mills SubdMston as the same appears on a plat recorded in Map Book 3, Page 13 (Erroneously de scribed as Page It In prior docu ments), Davie County Reglstty and being designated as Parcel 38, Block A, Davie County Tax Map N4- 4, containing 0.152 acres. Together with Improvements located thereon: said property being lo cated at 159 Main Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must ^ y the tax of Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hundred Dollais (S100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). _ The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Taistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tnist/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorize representative of either the Tnjstee or the holder of the note make any representa tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health orsafety conditions existing. . In, on. at or relating to the property , being offered for sale; and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is ' being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or ^encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. ■ cash deposit (no personal ; checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred , fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time :of the sale..; ,■.. -. .. *; .ThIs25thdayof June20bl. ' . , , H.Terry Hutchens,P.A. , Substitute Tmstee . V ..P.O.BOX2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina r-..-- V- 28302 ‘ T7-5-2tn MILLER equipmentN ; RENTAL SUMMtR IS HERE! Bolicat. aerator cqio gluggor s more lor te n llo tla yl 751-230a NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power of salo contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by George Hamilton Simmons, dated March 29, 1994, and recorded In Book 209 at page 143 In the Olflce of tho Register of Deeds of Davio County: and under and by virtue of tho authority vested In the under signed as Substitute Tmstee byihat . certain deed Instmment recorded In Book 365 at Page 78 the Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Cleri< of Superior Court of Davie County on June 21,2001, andof record In File 01 SP 60, default having been made in the payment ol the Indebt edness secured by said Deed of Tmst and the said Deed of Tmst being by its terms subject to fore closure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded tho foreclosuro thereof for the purpose of satisfy ing said indebtedness, and due no tice having been given to those entitled the same, the undersigned SubstituloTmsteo will olfor for sale at public auction, to tho highest bid der, for cash, at tho Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on July 12, 2001, the land conveyed In said Deed ohTmst. tho same being owned of record by George Hamilton Simmons, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stone In the line ol Alma Woodmff (Deed Book 146. page 852) Southwest comer of Charies D. Mabe (Deed Book 154. page 481) and mnnlng thence with Mabe lino South 89 degrees. 00 minutes East passing through an iron In the Western right of way margin of SB 1121 (locally known as Gladstono Road) at 251.05 feet for a total distance of 264.00 feet to a point In the right of way of SR 1121: thence South 25 degrees. 00 minutes East 138.06 feet to a point In tho center of SR 1121 right of way; thence South 48 degrees, 07 minutes 45 seconds Wost passing through an Iron at 23.63 feet in tho Western right of WoodmH; thence . with Woodmff line North 02 de grees, 04 minutes, 10 seconds -NORTHCAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qiiallfled.as Coexecu tors of the Estate of SELMA N. MCCLAMROCK, lato of Dtfvie -County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Sep tember, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of publl- catlonorthls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons , Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to. the undersigned. This Is thei 14th day of June, .2001. ' Robert F. Ntehbis, Coexocutor PO Box 1363 , Lexington, NC 27293' Lester M. Bowles, Coexecutor 359 McClamrock Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 6-14-4tn ‘NORTHCAROUNA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARfE OWENS : RIDDLE, late of Davie County, this , Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them;: to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of October, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be . pleaded in bar of their recovery. All . persons inaeoiea lO saia esiate win ■please make Immediate payment ’to the undersigned.’ I This Is the 5th day of July. 2001. John Robert Riddle, Executor , 1010 NC Highway 801 ' -Advance, NO 27006 sT.DanWomble- /v; . Attorney At Uw ; 3602 Clemmons Road, Sulte'A \ ' Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 : V- ^5•4ln^ U/ISECARUER MINi-STORAGE For a ll your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ga55 fodayi (336) 9 9 ^ -8 8 1 O is STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA • COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG • IN THE FAMILY COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JANEAND JOHN DOE Plalnliffs, V. John Roe (Fictitious Name), al leged father of a Caucasian Mole bom In Spartanburg County, State of South Carolina on Decombor 1, 2000, Defendant. NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS 2001-DR-42-952 TO THE DEFENDANT: JOHN ROE (FICTITIOUS NAME) YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN THE FOLLOWING NOTICE: 1. That an adoption proceeding was filed in tho Family Court of Spartanburg County on March 15, 2001, and In this Complaint you are alleged to bo the father of a Cau casian Male child born in Spartanburg County, State of South Carolina, on December 1,2000. 2. That the Plaintiffs In tho abovo captioned Notice are not named for tho purpose of confidentiality; how ever, the Court knows the tme Iden tity of tho Plaintiffs and In respond ing to this notlco, you are required to uso the caption and tho number 2001-DR-42-952. • 3. That If Notice to Contest. In ter/one or otherwise Respond is filed by you with tho Court within thirty (X) days of the receipt of this Notice of Adoption Proceedings, you will bo given an opportunity to appear and bo heard on the merits of tho adoption. To file notice to Contest. Intewono or othenMse Re spond In this action, you must no tify the above named Court a tho Spartanburg County Courthouse, Spartanburg, South Carolina, In writing of your Intention to Contest, Intervene or otherwise Respond. Tho abovo named Court must bo Infomted of your current address and any changes of your address during tho adoption proceedings. 4. That your failure to respond Dollars ($750.00). within thirty (30) days of receipt of This Is the 21 day of June. 2001. this Notice of Adoptkxi Proceedings Elizabeth M. RepettI constitutes your consent to the Substitute Tmstee adoption and forfeiture of all your P.O. Box 21029 rights and obligations to the above Winston-Salem. NC 27120- named child. It is further alleged 1029. that consent of the Defendant to 336-722-3700 this adoption Is not required under 6-28-2(n Section 20-7-1690 (Law. Co-op. Supp. 2000). This notice Is given pursuant to Section 20-7-1734 (E) of the Uw. Co-op. Supp. 2000 and to Inform you that your parental rights should be terminated pursuant to South Carolina Codo Section 20-7-1572 (3) & (4) (Uw. Co-op. Supp. 2000). J. Kevin Owens Attorney for Plaintiffs 234 N. Church Street Post Office Box 451 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304 (864) 582-5630 Date: May 11,2001 6-28-3tn East 432.96 foot to tho POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNINiS, contain- Ing 2.000 acres, more or loss, os surveyed October 10, 1990 by C. Ray Cates and being a portion of lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 75, page 42, Davie County Registry and further desig nated as part of parcel 23, Davie County Tax Map M4-12. Together with 1984 Oakwood Mobile Homo, VIN NHFNC56014FK2501186. •Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita ments and appurtenances there unto beloriging, including all heat ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tan gible and Intangible property, at tached to or reasonably necessary to tho use of such promises. Tho aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist ing prior to (he recording of tho above-referenced Deed of Tmst, Including all valkl and enforceable liens and also will be subject to ali taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Tmstee nor the holder of tho note secured by tho deed of tmst/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either tho Tmstoo or the' holder of the note mako any repre sentation or warranty relating to tho title or any phystoal, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting In, on at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may bo required to make an Imme diate cash deposit of tho greater of five percent (5%) ol tho amount bid or Seven Hundr^ Fifty and no/100 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of VIRGIL H. MYERS. Deceased, late of Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate to exhibit to tho undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER AHORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite. C, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or bolota tho 14th day ol Sep- t8mbor,2001,orthl5notlcowlllbo DAVIECOUNTY pleadod in bar ol ttieir rocovery. All NOTICE TO CHEDITORS poisons Indoblsd to tho estalo will qualilied as Executor ol please mako Immedlato payment. ">8 Estate ol SALLIE B. Thislho14thdayolJune,2001. SPIt^AN, lale ol Davio County, ■ , Michael W. Myers I® 'o persons having Executor ol the Estate ol <=l°l'’'a against said estate lo Virgil H. Myers undersigned on By;GilbertT.Davis,Jr. or boloro the 28th day ol Soptem- PODrawer786 bor, 2001, being Ihroa (3) months 104 Stadium Oaiis Drivo, Suito C '*'® III*' day'ol publication or Clemmons, NO 27012' , ■ .Ws nollco will be pleaded In bar ol , 6 -m tn "'olr recovery. Ail persons Indebted ■ V ■ lo said estals will please makslm- ■ t^ediato'payment to Ihe under- Signed. - , ■ This Is the 28lh day of June, 2001. Clarence L Spillman 1949 Junction Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-26-4tn G A L U A L U M E SOYGAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Pools & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038Sharpening! steel C lr c fe ^ w T c a i^ Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains. Scissors. Hand Saws RANDY MILLER &SONS LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Operator Brad Laglo (336)940-3762 (336)909-4019 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, July 5,2001 B u m IS DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 ■ B13'. FEU^FITAHLE! Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Solo: Junoy Beauchamp Rd. (off Hwy. 156) Fri., July 6th 8Qm-2pm and Sat., July 7lh 7am-12n. Girl’s clothing 12mos.‘3T, Infant Korns, toddlor bod with <x)mfortor set, lots of toys, Macintosh computer programs and many other household Items.______________________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past LaKowood Motel.Mattress sets & Lots of other atuH.Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9*5 336-936^51 0-FAMILY YARD Sale Fri 0 till 5. Sat 8 till 3. 2 locations: Highway 158 between Sain Road and Oak Qrovo Church. Children's and adult's clothing- all sizes, toys, books, curtains, glassware, Beanies & lots of misc. Items. Cancel If raining. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Barbies, action any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new boannies-$5.4g| Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 Animats ACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES- first shots, do- wormed, black and white. roa(^6/22. $200. Also adult pair $150 each. 336-961-5461 CHIHUHUA B WEEKS old. Long haired. $300. 751-3790. FOR SALE: _____Coonhound pups. $125.00 Call 492-5768 KOI PONO FISH, various colors and sizes. Call 336- 492-2095___________________ WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terrier, 14 weeks, $550. toys & bod included. 998-9762 Child Care ■ Homes For Sale JULY 7, SATURDAYOnkdalo Circle 801. 7:00 till YARD SALE SATURDAY July 7lh, 6:00 am - 1:00 pm In Iho Pepporslono Devolopmsnl on Danner Road- oil Hwy 601 North of Moctovllle (household llema, some clothes, toys, and .iailck-knaclts). Look tor signs. 492-7850 ________________ YARD SALE- 5-tamIly yard sale. Sal, July 7, 7am-unlll. Maternity, baby, 8hp tiller, satellite dish, household, etc. Jarvis Rd. off Underpass Rd. lojlraMffiriiplrglRinuirilirii □] 4 ^0 FJVLY BLOW OUT! BIG ESTATE SALE& YARD SALE Thur, JULY S'* Sat JULY 71^ ., B pU ttlR ut $50.00, I Gloiiwart, dttk. WfumUurf^lavts, Coktboxand muth, much more! Alto ttnrlng Hot Dogt, llambunert and Ice Cold VHnktll lftnrtllnBEon64 I turn right on (JranhUIRtMd iljusfposi Iht NO ejchante. Co approx. t.5 mUei end s^e will ^\approx. 3 miltt anJtaU wilt be on jour right. Dee's ANTIQVES ON THE GREENhlli 733GrttnhUIRd, Mockstllle.NC 27028 336-492^6450 WagnTails PtIQiOOffliMMfMbfOoklch^RA beaUd M vm a HWWt A MocknMi Bjf O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD M^AL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish^ including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dfyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insuiated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksvlllo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinory) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Offfce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immediate openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220.______________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME. Two openings available 'August 13. CPR, Rrst Aide, NC childcare credentials. 204- years of experience. Pra-K readiness program subsidy approved. Comatzer School District. 996- 9601_______________■ LOVINQ MOTHER RECENTLY LICENSED tokeep children in my homo in Advance. Available openings for all shifts. Comatzer School district. Please call 940-6264. Condos For Rent FOR SALE OR RENT:Plantation island Condomininum ocean front Ormond/ Daytona Beach Ra. Winston Cup Race Week. Bonus Time Program. Very Reasonably Priced. Call 336- 940-5394 Farm Machinery 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Power . Steering. Great condition. $4200. 336-940- 6320_______________________ 600 SERIES FORD Fami Tractor with equipment. $6000 firm cash. Call David. 996- 7201 Appliances H Homes For Rent GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVEsee through door. Excellent condition. $75 940-3966 Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN view. 1BR, 1 1/2BA. sleeps four, pool, w/d, $500 per week. 910-791-5788. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES-(or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop Jn • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksviile (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) DEADLINE for placing Classlltod ad» 10:30 a.m.Tuesday Mocksville’s New Days Inn & Suites JOB OPENINGS * Desl( Clerk • Hcuseiteeplng ■ Laundry Help Apply In person: 629 Madison Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-5966 HOUSES FOR RENT 2 & 4bedroom in city limits. $500/$550. 751-3775 Large Riverfront Executive homo, 4BR, 3BA numerous amenities $1800/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 7S1-9400 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement. 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695. 704-630-0695. 3Br, 2.5Ba w/bsmt-ln Town- $0OO/mo. 38r. IBa- Advance- $600/mo 3/4Br, 2Ba appliances- Mocksviile-$635/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Clemmons- $750/mo . Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR. 2BA. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. $900 plus deposit. 492-5666. Option to buy available. Homes For Sale SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba. garage, pool. 4000 sf metal wori<shop with bath and pit, bam, outbuildings. Certified appraisal. $237,000. Call 284- 2041. DEADLINE for placing ClassllM ads 10:30 a.m.Tuesday 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre lot. $76,000 on Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksvlllo. May consider 10% down owner llnanclnq. 336-961-3622 FOR SALE BY owner; Homo and largo work stiop on 1 acre paved road. IBS Liberty Church. 100% llnanclng to qualltled buyer. Call Broker Owner 492-2311 or 492-6092 FSBO- 171 CREEKWOOD DR. 2165 Si, 4Br, 3Ba, 2 gas Ip, pool, hoi tub, out bu«dli completely updated. $158,' Color brochure available. 99B-0440 or rii7240cs.com Open house July 1st 2-Spm. HOUSE FOR SALE- Mtn. property near Hlllsvllle, VA. 4Bf, 36a, 3 llreplacos. 2 Ifl decks, double carport, double garage with work shop, paved drive on 4 acres, private, excellent view. By owner, $157,000. Coll 540-980-8664. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Say goodbye to lawn carell HOA dues provides lawn maintenance: pool access but no club membership requlredl 2Br, 2Ba with new carnet and vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots ol cabinets and all new appliances, ceramic tile llooring, nov» dock, rock lireplaco w^gas logs, carport w/attic storage, easy I- 40 access. Call toady lor an appolnlment. 996-1107 WILL OWNER FINANCE 3 bod. Brick ranch. Country, Shellleld. $10,000 do'vn. Land For Sale 1> 10 acre lots starting at $229 per month. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Woi^ at 1-888-211-4482.__________ 20.3 ACRES OF land for sate. Call Gary Arnold. 751-5066 APPROX 6.4 ACRES W/ Approx. 30 Ft. Road. $7500 ?er Acre. Call 998-4632 or 51-1760 leave message LAND FSBO- 5 acre lot. can be divkled. 998-3678. BB3SESB FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or768*52S2 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Now taking applications for space rental. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276/998-0222 Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE- 1.25 acre lots, 17 miles from Hillsville. VA.. across road from 74 miles New River Slate Park Trail. Biking, hiking & horseback trails, New River & 4,500 acre Clayton Lake. Lots owner share 5 acre island in New River & Head of Lake. Most recreation anywhere! Only $17,000 ea. Call 54C 8864 Miscellaneous 1993 TOMOS MOPED Bluo& white, now motor, great condition. 940-3966_________ 2000 HAULMARK 6* x 12' enclosed trailer. Extra high inside, cabinet, shelf storage, roof vent, lights. 998-9651. S HP, 2 soater go-cart with roll cage. 284-4176.____________ FDCTURES FOR SALE-manequins, work tables, clothes racks, glass shelves, )attem racks, etc. Cal) 492-patterr 7505. FOR SALE:K & 0 SALVAGE 6*x8' utility buildings, $299 each.: 4’x7’ x 5/16* sheetrock, $3,99/oa.:4'x9*. $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4’x8’ plasUc mlfTors, $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.;5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwlkset lock sots/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles. $14.95/sq. Pergo llmalnate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bkig. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq.ft.:Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvort 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 of Yadkin River ____ 910-699-2124________ HOT SUMMER/ SAVINGSI Arch Steel Buildings- Factory DirectI 25x36, 30x60, 40x46, 52x116. Save ThousandsI Perfect for workshops/garages. Call 1-600-341-7007.www.steelmasterusa.com Mobile Homes/Rent Miscellaneous I 1985(7) 3-WHEELER Suzuki Ouckster, rack on front & back, camaflouge. $700.00 751-.' 1934 I $375/MO. $500 deposit Farmington area. Private lots. IBr, 16a. Mature person. 940-6901___________________ 14X80 "m o bile HOME on spacious lot. $425/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-492-5618. 2BD/1BTH OLDER MODEL home. Recently remodeled. Hwy 601N. Walking distance to downtown/ shopping & banks. Call 75M760 for Details._____________________ 2BR, 14X70 WASHER & dryer. Shaded lot. Shady Acres Mobile Home Pari<. John Crotts Rd. oH 64E. 998-8276/ 998-8222 _______________ 2BR., 1 BATH, on 1 acre lot. 2 car carport, couple or couple & 1 child, $350 rent/$200 deposit & references. Ready 7-1-2001 /492-5509___________________ / FURNISHED 2BR- 3 people I limit. No pets. $400-i- deposit / and references. 336-284-4712 PRIVATE SETHNG, IMMACULATE. 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking adults or^y, no pets. $550/mo. + deposit. 998-3636 Mobile Homes/Sale III ABANDONED HOME IIIon largo wooded lot, ask about the Forrest Gump SpeclaL Aggressive Financing Avalfaolo, fjegotlable credit conditions, pay small closing fees&movo In (336) 751-0115 ITRUE MODULAR HOMES! Hugo Savings! 1-800-666-8874 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/- 2 Bath at! appliances, fumished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ ••*•17 PAYMENTS LEFT‘S* Make 2 and Move IN. Their loss Is your Gain. 336-751* 0115______________. 1985 OAKWOOD 14x72 2BR, 2BA Large living room, new carpet, extra nice. $10,900. 901 Mobile Homes, Harmony, ,NC________________________ 1989 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice pari<, owner will sacrifice, pay 2 months back lot rent and take over payments 1- 888-211-4482.______________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 slnglewida appliances Included. $12,000.00 OBO. 492-2681 1995 3BR SET-up in quiet area- minutes from Winston. Down pmt assistance. 336- 751-0450 after 6:00 call 336- 998-2637___________________ 1996 14X60 EXCELLENT condition. 2BR, IBA, kitchen appliances Included. 998-6177 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE Home. 14x70. 2br. 2ba, exc. condition. 998-6282_________ 1998 MHFS, 3BR, 2BA. 14x80. Take over payments. Can leave home where it Is. With no lot rent. 336-492-2278 1999 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, Just, repossessed, on 1 acre private lot. pay back taxes and move lnl-868-211-4482. _________ 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to move In. Call 336-751-0190. 3BED&2bath-$194amonth only 3 left. Calt336-7St-0179. 3BR ON WOODED lot- $500 dn. 336-751-0450 aher 6:00 call 336-998-2637 777NO CREDIT???E-Z Approval for Single Parents and first time home buyers w/little or no credit. Medical collections are OK. Uttle money needed for your new home. E-Z as 1-2-3. 336-751-9140 _________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot Some owner financing. 661- 1163 ___________ BANK REPO IN Farmington area- move in today with pmts of $284 per mo. 336-751-0450 after 6:00 call 336-998-2637 DONT LET A credit problem stop 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. Residential • Servicing Davie County FREE ESTIMATE Fencing Specializing In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated Ciiainlink Fencing Oumer. Phone: Darryl H omn 336-751-4470 UNDSCAPING • DECKS • FHNCES cMunLANOSC, BIG DON'S LAWN SERVICE 1602 Jericho Road : Mocksviile, N.C. 27026 Don R.'iodos Homo; 751-5674• Ownar •, ■Coll.': 909-3773 F R E E E S T IM A T E S ABSOLUTE AUCTION iVIOVINGSALE Saturday, July 7 • 10.a.m. 134 Edgewood Circle, Mocksviile I Personal property Including the following Items: roclinor, lamps, den suite/ oil lamps, crystal pitcher, mirros, wash stand, (iroplaco sol, collectlblos, tool chost, hedge clippers, weed eaters, pictures and other wall decorations, kitchen items, other tools (some new In boxes), student desk, two cross-cut saws (one hand painted), Ceramic table w/4 chairs, entertainment center. Also featuring; Hood from a Cartoon Networtt Busch Car signed by Bill Franco, Elmo )^ngley and other NASCAR personalities. Photographs ol Dale Earnhardt's Busch car. Sale to be conducted for Bonnie Simmons Sale to be conducted b Realty/,Frank Short Auction Mocksviile, NC Auctioneer: Frank Short .* NCAL#6244 336-284-6178 Terms: Cash or Check w/photo Ip , Din From Mocksviile, take Hwy 6018 to right on 601, left on Edgewood Circle, then right at first street. Sale at first house (comor lot)..' Prevlev/ items will be from 8;30-1pani on day of sale. A/lannoutK&tnenls made on sale cfay st/parcede ariyprfnfed rnatarfa/ ESTATE AUCTION Sat., July 14,2001 • 10 am Personal property of Robert L. Hire (deceased) 539 South Peacehaven Rd. • Wlnstort-Salem This sale contains some of the finest pieces that have been auctioned in the surrounding area, This is only a sample. Please see compieto ad next week. Terms: Oasii or Good Chock on Day ol Sale Rain or Shine Speer A uctions DavidSpeor: M ° = M lle .N C NCAL#2984 • ' ' NCAL#924 336-998-4162 ' ' ‘ ■336-998-2058 GLASS ISIBMKEtiNISrirES PSOmiABLE 3BR SET-UP In Advance - Assume pmts of $269. 336- 751-0450 otter 6:00 call 336- 998-2637 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath Clayton 14x72, appliances and washer/ dryer Included on rented loL 601 S In Yadklnville. Please leave messafle. 336-463-2257 Mobile Homes/Sale SPLIT LEVEL HOME on acre of property. Cali 336-751- 0184.______________________ TWO SINQLEWIDES and one doublewlde at Invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask for Oruce 336- 7SM571.__________________ YADKIN'fcO., nice largo lotsT sngl. & dbMdes. Cheap ‘ - ^Ighborhood, RV/Motor Home Service 1996 COACHMEN MAXXUM 5th wheel 36' 2 slide-ouls. rear kitchen, now Micholens, extra clean. $22,900. Foatheriite Luxury Coaches, Blaise Church Road, Mocksviile. Call Roqer 751-4499 or918-0771. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-6402______________ YARD MAINTENANCE/ STORM Damage & Gutter Clean-up. 996-7201 FSBO- 2001 Skyline 380/ 2BA 1580 sq ft Doublewide, must be moved by buyer. $56,500.00 (336)492-6589 HANDY MAN SPECIAL REGIONAL Manager CUTS PRICES TO T ^ BONE. Homes that iust need a little TLC. Be the FIRST to call, and get a •Heck-of-a-deaP 336- 7S1-7734___________________ HORTON 14X66, 2 BR. 2 BA. Furnished- washer, dryer, 3 ton Trane heat pump, new carpet and vinyl. Like new, $15.900. 901 Mobile Homes, Harmony, NO______________________ UN D AND HOME. O $498 per month, 2001 Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre. Call for FHA pre-approval 1-888-211* 4482 _______________ LAND/HOME PACKAGE Already sot up. Brick Underpinning, etc. Owner Financed Land option. Ask about the Jerry Springer SpeclaL ■ Very negotiable credit conditions. Let’s Talkl (336)751-0115______________ LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA doubla-wkte on 3 quarter lot Great school district. Great neighborhood on Hwy 801, Advance. $89,900. 492-5686. MOBILE HOME FOR Sale FSBO. 1999 Oakwood. 14’x70‘ singlewlde. 2Br. 2Ba on a rented lot. Approx $500/mo. take over payments. Must sell quickly- mownq. Call 492-6525 MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-688-251-6790. OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq IL 450 ler month. Reasonable 66M163 PRE- LUVEDHOME Small home set up on wooded lot $750 down. $160 per month.'- Hurryl It won't last (336)751-9140______________ REPO ROUND-UPNOWI Through June only, all 2.3, & 4 bedroom homes will bo liquidated d pennies on tho dollar. ISAVE THOUSANDSI Effortless financing available If needed- (336)751-9140 WELL. YOU.VE SEEN them" come and you've seen them go. When you're ready to buy . you need to deal with someone who YOU KNOW WILL BE THERE TO TAKE CARE OF YOU. Locally owned and operated since 1989, Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave: (Next to Cook’s Original Rea Mari<et). Winston-Salem, NC 767*7762 water, good nelgl owner finance. $11,900 and Brown Osborne 336-838- 190 Mortgages 4§i B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY To Moot Your pay Is $14.95 for shippli With approved credit (1 y( commitment). 18" Dish. For ••FREE” 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA. VA, Doublowides. No money dovm programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 Motorcycles 1998 HARLEY DAVIDSONElectra Glide Ultra Classic, black, 12K, like new, must see. $18,500. 336-558-4787 or 336-940-6901 COUNTERPOINT MUSICOffering quality instruments at great prices. Drums now available. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banlo, bass, and fiddle. 50 Court Square Mockavllle _________751-9390_________ DAVE'S MUSIC DANNY CASSTEVENS INSTRUCTORGuitar, acoustic and electric also, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, bass ancf brass instruments. Specializing In reading music and theory. M-F 12noon-9pm DAVE'S SPECIAL: UfetUe warranty guitar, strap & pick, one month of lessons, $100.00 plus tax. 79 COURTSQUARE _________751-1934_________ IF YOUR PAINO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Rales, Quality Sen/ice Specializing in additions, rar\Qvations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat wori(.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveled. 751-3768 DIRECT TV free system and free Installation to qualifying customers. 1-600-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rales. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998-1150 HANCOCK'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TricIa Hancock 336-751-4257 Has an Associate Degree In Accounting and 12 years of experience. Providing bookkeeping and payrott services. LAWN MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk. Metal picked upDoc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner .Free Estim ates-. 998-1798 PIANO TUNING Rebuilding Seli-pl^ers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE/ RETAIL 2 parcels, One Is 600 si, ono Is 1,000 si. Downtown Moctevlllo 704-278-1717 Real Estate Wanted INTERESTED IN BUYINGhomes and/ or property in Cooleemee/ Davie area. 751- 5154 after 6pm. NELSON & SON UWNCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Cali after 5pm (336)940-3277 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ailyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS RLLEO. 704-546-2935.______________ TODAY’S HANDYMAN Call 1-877-546-7819, leave name & number. TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 768-2323 _________399-1468_________ WILL CLEAN OFFICE or church. Please call 284-6402. D O W \V \D E R RO CK & T IL E Brott & Slacoy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic We Inslallalion BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Would you like to become an important part of a major industry and stay at tiome at the same time? The poultry industry might be just what you’re-Sooking fcvv ' ' ' ' ; . Mountaire Farms, Inc. DBA Master Breeder Farms 4085 Taylorsville Hwy. Statesville, NC 28625 Has contacts available now!. Join the Master family today For Qetails Call:Harold Adams or Joe Redmond 704-872-0912 or 704-873-2477 Vehicles 2001 DODGE RAM DEISEL 4- wd, 5-spd, cruise, and a/c 22k. $25,000. 492-7177._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 CARPENTER'S APPRENTICENow booming construction co. seeking construction helper. Hard workinn. Must bo willing to learn. Some construction DIRECTV SYSTEM FREE- ,Including installation by certified technicians, all you details, calf 1-800-549-0440. www.4-DIRECTV.com_______ DRIVERS- IT'S ALL ABOUT THE MONEY and homo time, .35^m, 1 year T/T experience. Run East Coast Maine to Florida. 600-447-3486. HISTORIC GATED WATERFRONT COMMUNITY near Wilmington, NC. Minutes from beach and golf. Outstanding amenities. Lots from $20,900. Villas $137,500. 866-735-7333. Pelican Reef. BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Juno 23 (notice date change) - American Music Jubiloo. Variety show & shopping at Factory Stores of Ameri^. $42.50.July 1-6 • Branson, Missouri. 5 Branson shows. Ride the Oucks-Lake-L^nd Excursion. Baggage handling. Lunch at Umbertos Cafe. Double • $569. Oct 18-21 - 4 days/3 nights. Includes Memphis, Graceland, Loretta l^ n 's Ranch, Nashville Palace, Country Muste Hall of Fame, Nashville Tonight with buffet breakfast. GrandOle Opry. Double, $375. Nov. 17-18 •OvemlQht Pigeon Forge. Shopping & show. ' at brea 1 lights. •MyrtI for Chi ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-276-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment Forge. Shopping &____ Continental breakfast provided. Winteriest lights. Double. Si 49. Doc. 1-2 • % Ie Beach, S.C. Home for Christmas, two shows, seafood dinner, continental breakfast, shopping time, step-in at Russell Stover Candy Factory. Double, $209. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 336-752-2135. HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nite Trips: July 13th, July 27th. Sunday. July 22nd, 1 day trip For more Info: call 996-4732 EiWavTravet. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR (ult timo employment. Daytime Employment 6:30am- 2;30pm Mon. thru Fri. Occasional Sat. Responsible, hard working adults may apply. Excellent pay. Apply In person at Tuckers Place Cafe. 1967 Hv^ 801 S. Just south of Comatzer Rd. 998-7100 AGING ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIALIST entry-level position available ^ with Northwest Piedmont Area Agency on Aging. Strong interpersonal, computer, and accounting skills required. Duties Include data manaoement. budget analysis, and fechnicai assistance to aging provklers In five-county region. Employee will coordinate Area Aoency on Aging department activities and manage n\arketing and public relations for agency. Experience working with human sen/ice agencies and minimun of 4-year degree in business administration or related field required. Salary DOO. Applications acc^ted through July 11. 2001. Send resume and cover letter to: AAA Director, Attn: Aging Administrative Specialist, NWPCOG. 400 W Fourth Street, Suite 400, Winston- Salem, NC 27101. NWPCOG IsanEEO: oxporienco a plus. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call Todd O 336-751- 9466_______________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license Preferred. Call 264-4369, Mon.- ri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtimo. Must bo dopemfable. No dmgs, no hot heads. 336-457-7061 or 336- 998-7428.__________________ FLOORING INSTALLERS AND finishers needed. Experienced personnel. Direct contact with customers required. Apply in person to 2625 S. Stratford Road, Wlnston-Salom. M-F, 8-4. .(336) 760-9451.____________ FULL-TIME FARM woricer in Davie County. Mall letter stating experience and qualilications, age. etc. to: PO Box 24964, Winston-Salem, NC 27144_________________ FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720 PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS needed 2-3 momlngs per week beginning mid Aug. through mid May. 998-6820 Bethlehem Angle’s Preschool. RESPONSIBLE, INDIVIDUAL TO merchandise 1970 TANDEM DUMP Truck- Detroit engine. rebuilt suspension. $8,000 . OBO. 336-996-9537_______________ 1985 FORD ESCORT Diesel. 130K, 55 miles to the gallon, new paint, $1600.00 751-1034 1995 FORD TAURUS Wagon. 50K, fully loaded. $8500. 751- 1934__________________ FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., PB, PS, AC, A ^ , tilt, new tires, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998- 7527 IGENETREXLERROORNG New & Old Roofs 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4571 GOT A COSMETOLOGY LICENSE? Rnally...a Job in tho cosmetology field with guarantees. Guaranteed salary, guaranteed benefits, and guaranteed success for thoso with current NC cosmetology licenses.Join the Raffles team with the •Wo Caro System.'’” A guaranteed way to build a successful career in the field you love. Put the care back in your careerl Full and part time positions available in Mocksviile. Call Christy at 751-2941 today to arrange your confidential Interview. EOE_____________ MANAGER TRAINEE FAST Track program. Busy Retail Outlet. Need to sart immediately. Base plus Commission. Benefit pkg. Experience helpful but NOT required. Call Joe Bnjno at 330.751-7734. cards part-time. Approx 8-lS hrs per week In the Mocksviile area. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume to; Greeting Cards 12901 Hazard Rd.. Oakboro. NC 28129._____________________ RN’S/ LPN’S IMMEDIATE full timo openings for Lexington Dialysis Center, must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. New graduates welcome. 10 hour days/ 4 days per week, every other Saturday. Competitivo sala7 and excellent benefits. $1,000 sign-on bonus for RN's $700 for LPN’S. Apply © 233 Anna Lewis Or, Lexington or fax resum6 to 336-248-8160. SALESPERSON New booming constmction co. seeking self-motivated salesperson. A knowledge of residential construction a plus. Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part time or full time. Please send Resume to Mears Construction Co., PO Box 35, Mocksviile, NC 27028 or call Todd Q 336-751-9486. SKILLED CARPENTER New booming construction co. seeking ex| ' Focus on log homos. Framing and finish work required. Paid travel time. 40-t- hrs week; Valid NC Drivers license required. Positive woric ethic a plus. Please call Todd 9 336- 751-9486 AieyouwoldiigmtfaBiestauiantbiiaiiess? Are you a haid wodffit? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Aro you gsHing bwMfils ■(•ncSE? * oompeWto wages •rWraheoflwaOdoys * 4 guaranteed rctes In IS monHv •PoidvaoaHon *40l«ralimnentpian *H««vDaiMinurani» *WMM/paydieda 'PaUniealbrHto *Fle)dblesdiedule *S(od<op«ons *M b ii(io n ra A a ice m e n t|kM a d M M ( r m a s K fk i ‘ E o riydadngh om ffUQKVOUIS BBNG OCMHNH mancunwnllylaaUngfan RMTTHMEHBP s a M a a g B K y s a a a a a . MMMMMnl 6420Sossionsa , ■ Clemmons, NC • Exit 184, [..jO (336)712-9880' , ^ ara atTqual opportunity • / . '-iO' B14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 5,2001 Fund Raisers Saturday, August 11 Cenltr UMC Breakfast, this will be the dale forournextbfeakfost Thanks for your support St we look forward (o seeing you in Auiust. .• Religion Ongoing TeamKID, Farmlnglon Bnpt., ev ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Agei 3 & up. 998-3826. PreschooI/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3*4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 o.m.- noon. Readiness. Mon.*Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Call 998-6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, UMC Fellowship Hall. U.S. 158. Mocksville. 3*5 p.m. social time. 5 p.m.bus. meeting. CovereddlshSiSO p.m.Info:998-8997.99S*3761,731- 3431.794-0127. Bring family pho- tos or recipes (0 share. Special Events Saturday, July 14 Carolina Ornamental Bird Sod* ciy, exotic bird swap and sate, ad> mission free, Advance Meth. Church. Hwy. 801. Advance. 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Free samples, concessions, raffle table. More Info call 998-9573. Wednesday, July 18 The Junaluska SIngen, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Ctr., Main. •St., Mockslvlie. Tickets: S!2. Call 751-2503. C.A.R.1 Association, from 6 p.m. HI 9 p.m., Main St., Mocksville. For info call751-0313or751-5468. . Tuesday, July 17 Davie Co. Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., T ri^ Blood Ctr., Coliseum Drive, WinstothSalem. Contact Laura Alien 724-0511. Monday, July 23 Davie Co. Blood Drive. 3-7:30 p.m.. Macedonia Moravian Church. Hwy. 801, Advance. Contact Melanie Rynfro 998-7378. ‘ Ongoing visit Cooleemee'i Kllll Village Mu seum, l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.nt'2 p.m. Tours also available by appL Call 294-6040. Recycling truck at Center Commu- 6:30 p.m. At Shcfncid Music Hall, (n D p m p m h p r ' nilyBWg., 8-11a.m. la Saturday,Inlttiectlon of ShefHeld Rd. & M tU B S ID K e m e n T lD e T InJuly .............._ . _ I- Yearbook ndk-up.et MocksvilleEl- ementary, between 1-3 each day In July.Questions, call 751-2740. Monday, July 16 Cruise Int sponsored by Piedmont Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Reunions Saturday, July 7 Booer Family Reunion. Oak Gmve Methodist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. Recycling (ruck at Jericho* Hardison Ruritan bldg,. 3rd Satur day, 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool storytlme, Tues.. II a.m.,Davie County Libraiy.30-minuie program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- Packed House At Dragway A packcd house was on hand this past Saturday night for the annual 104AVTQR PRO MOD/ Quick 8 and Celebrity Shootout at Farmington Dragway. Veteran IHRA/NHRA racer Rickie Smith of King, defeated two IHRA champion Tommy Mouney of Shelby for the Quick 8rt>R0 MOD will. Smith, driv ing his Dodge Viper, ran a 4.14 ET at 178 MPH to defeat Mauney in his Chevrolet Cor vette at the finish line by .026 thousandths of a second. 2000 Quality Oil/Doug Herbert race series champion Dan Whisnant of Caesar picked up his first TOP Eliminator win of the season in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Whisnant ran a 5.32 ET at 131 MPH to defeat '95 Farmington Champion Tommy Plott of Winston-Salem, in his Ford for the win. Dan's daughter Oail Whlsnanl of Conover rmished third in her Chevrolet powered Dragster. It came down to laSl week’s winner Chris Plott of Winston- Salem and Michael Spaugh of Advance in the SporUman divi sion. Due to unexpected circum stances the final in that class will be tun off on a later date. Both Plott and Spaugh will definitely make a big move up in the Qual ity Oil/Doug Herbert Points standings this week. Allan Farmer of Walnut Cove, and Neal Church of Boone tinished third and fourth. Kemcrsville’s Derek Marion scored his first All Street division win os he defeated former two Urae Junior Dragster champion T.G. Paschal in the finals. Copeland Still of Wmston-Salem won the "street legal” Pure Stock division. Billy Ray Vetner of Stanley, scored his second Street Machines Junior Dragster vic tory of the season. The third gen eration racer defeated ‘TUI" Paul, GcenofMoorcsville, for the win. In the special I04AVTQR Celebrity race for charily. "J.B." defeoted “ Big" Paul Franklin. “J.B." and his racing co-pilot Tommy Plott had Just a little bet ter reaction start to hold off “Big Paul" and his racing advisor Stuart Smith. Mo' Money will be on the line this coming week at Formington Dragway. Starting on Wednes day, July 4. $5,000 to win in TOP Eliminator and $2,500 to win in Sportsman. There will also be fireworks that night. Racing will continue on Thursday, July 5 and Davie Soil And Water Signup Starts July 5 The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will soon be receiving its year 2002 allo cation of funds from the North Carolina Agriculture Cost Shore Program. It will be conducting a signup July 5-Aug. 3 for anyone wish ing to apply for assistance under the program. >, .............. Cost share funds ate available to assist landowners in installing conservation practices which de crease the amount of sediment, nitrogen, phosphoms, chemicals and other pollutants in the sur- ' face and ground waters of the state. Landowners and operators AStorehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To makeantippointmctU call (336) 751-1060, orco.n6bythe clinic, bctttten 2.00 PM and SM PM on Thursday aflenHxin. Clients must meet certain eligibility lequiiements . S/mishiitapnXrambMe AIISEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Compltlc Lawn Malnttnance Mowing-Trimming-Muiching Aeration-Fertilization-Seeding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbety Light Hauling Procrama Weed Control Omaniental Pests Gnibs & Other Lawn Insects Installalloiw .WiierOardens , . i. Landscape Lighting Shnibbery-Trees-Flowcrt Ncwbcds KnJeHne existing beds Friday, July 6, at night. The four days of racing will concludc on Saturday, July 7, in the Quality Oil/ Doug Herbert points race. There will also be a spccial Kids Day race ihat same day. Junior Dragster and All Street classcs will be competing all four days. For more information call the office at 993-2982. ■ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Tuesday, July 10 Davie Democrat Party Meeting, 7 p.ra., Western Steer, Yadkinville Hwy. All party members welcome. Wednesday, July 11 Humane Society of Oavie Co., monthly meeting at office on Yadkinviile Rd., across sutet from Arby'sbehlnd new automatic car wash. Call 751.5214. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co.» monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at ofllce Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Une Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formorelnfo, call 751-3848. RecClub Oefo(e(S15)or after ($25}school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodHmeis Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothere Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day. $40 per month. Tlie Dance Confipany •Mon.,Tues,, Wed, & Sal. Call Enilly ' Robertson, 998-3163.' . YMGA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MW, 10:30 a.m. Youth SwImmingLessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, preschool, school aged group lessons & private. One week sessions meet daily or five week session meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $ 15 members & $30 (one-week) and$30memben,S60 non-members (5 week). Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/month. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDo Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m.,Advanced Kids6K)0-6:45p.m.,Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem- bers $3a/mo. Day Camps Camp Davie Y For rising K-12 yrs. Weekly camp ofers enriching octlvitcs like swim ming, ails & crafts, nature lore, field trips & more. Weekly Fee: $85 mem- ber8,$110others. Camp Genesis For 6th-8ih graders. Will leam team building skills, outdoor activity ad- vemurcs,d«vclopUfesUUs.Financial Assistance Available. Call Todd Bar rows at Y for info. Golf Camp at Oai< Valley Ages7-17, July l6-19orJuly 23-26. Times 8-11 a.m. $95 members, $ 105 others. "Britannia Soccer Camp Leam skills from: Instructors fron Great Britain, Ireland, and Scotlanc July 16-20. Ages 5 & up. Times; • a.m.-noon. $85 members. $105 oth ers. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at th Davie County Senior Center locate, in the Brock Building on North Mai; Street, Mocksville unless otherwis noted.CQll751-0611. Tuesday, July 17 Senior Brtakfasl, 8:30 a.m. or U a.m., delicious food and Bible Base ball. Breakfast free, but seating lim ited so reserve your spot today. Ongoing SllvcrHea]lh£xerdses.SenlorCen ter. M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. MockPlace M,W, 10-10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M W, 11a.m. Thurs. &Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 1( a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Sliver Striden & Walking Pro grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-S a.m.Cooleemee Elementary,6-8a.m Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a-m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nc Thursday, 7 p.m., Senior Center Easi Room. .■ Creative Scrapbooking Class, 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 office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. W e've Taken Cardiac Rehabilitation To A W hole N ew Level may apply for cost share assis tance to insiall conscrvalton practices such as sod based rota tions, diversions, grassed waler- ways, animal waste manaeemem systems, slock trails, livestock exclusions, long term no-tlll and others. Applications will be ap proved on a priority basis, wldi those sites providing ihe great est water quality benefits being approved first. For more information conlact Ihe Davie Soil & Water Conser- volion District at 180 S; Main St., ' County Office Building, Room 313, and Mocksville; 336-751- 5011. Our cardiac rehabilitation program iias a new tion^e: a 4,100-squore-foot facility on the second floor of the Kiser Medical Building, directly across tfie hall fronrt lv\id Carolina Cardiology. We call it the Cardiac Rehab and Wellness Center. You'll call it the best thing to happen to your heart since you fell in love for the first time. Because in addition to a yast array of aerobic exercise equipment, our new Center features an indoor tracl< and expanded exercise times. CARDIAC MHABILITATION&WELLNESSCtNTER Plus, G registered nurse, exercise physiologist, dietitian and other cardiac specialists to make sure you have everything you ■ needtoget healthy and active again. . So if you've been diagnosed with 0 heart problem or are at risic for cardiovascular disease, ask your doctor for o referral to our cardiac rehab program., It’s the only nationally certified cardiac i rehab program in the Salisbur/ area. Which puts us on 0 whole new level, indeed. And It's clot higher than the second floor. Rowan Regional Medical CEhrrER libur Soiinie Borlbtal H^thcare. 612 M o c k s v ille Avenue - S alisbury • (7041 2 1 0 -5 2 9 9 www.rowon.org ; Parents On Unicycles Shady Grove RE. Club’s Influence Spreads To Families Of Students PageB16 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD USPS149-60 Number 28 'Thursday, July '12,2001 30P A G E S Novant May Leave Davie Hospital As Early As Nov. 1 By Dwtgtit Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Novant Health may give up its management of Davie County Hos pital as early as Nov. I. In a letter to the county commis sioners, Novant tias said its losses may rcach $400,000 — allowing it 10 surrender the hospital even before its 10-year contract expires Dec. 31. A provision in Its conlracl allows Novant to abandon the hospital when losses rcach lhat level, admin istrator Mike Kimcl said. He pre dicts that will happen by November. Lanier New Principal At Shady Grove Gildein Becomes Assistant At South Changes at Davie Schools contin ued following a closed door session Tuesday by the board of education. By unanimous decision, Larry Lanier, who has serv'ed as assistant principal at Pinebrook Elementary, will be the new principal at Shady Grove. That position was left vacant following the promotion of Barbara Owens to the Davie Central Office. Assistant principal at Shady Grove will be Cary Powers. Also by unanimous decision, Maureen Gildein, who was assistant principal at Davie High School, will become assistant principal at South Davie Middle School. Bill Campbell, who had served as co- principal at South Davie, was re cently assigned the position of prin cipal at Cooleemee Elementary. The position of assistant princi pals at Pinebrook Elementary and Davie High School are open and will be posted. Five File For Local Offices Five people filed for office in Cooleemee and Mocksville as the filing period for November elections opened last Friday. In Cooleemee, Mayor Grady Spty and Commissioner Fran Parker filed for reelection. The seat held by John Chandler is also open for elec- tion. ■ ( , ; ■ ; In Mocksville, Steve Walkei; filed for reelection, and Bill Foster and Richard Broadway also filed for spots on the towti board. The seats held by Lee Rollins and Jim Wall are also.up for electionri The fifing period ends at noon on Friday,' Aug. 3. Both elections are nonpartisan and will be decided by a simple piurality during the 'Rics- day, Nov. 6 vote.' ; . ‘ i All filing fees are $5, and must: be paid.by check to th? Davie Cour^ty,|Board,of,Elections. For, more information, call the elections office at 7Si;2d27. ■ V He asked the commissioners to gel ready for the transition. “Four months is not. a long time to do that," he said. Relations have grown increas ingly strained between Novant and the county commissioners. They have quarreled over the ownership of equipment, the hospital's dwin dling cash reserves and more. The commissioners have grown increas ingly mum on their plans, saying they are waiting for Novant to leave. Novant, which also manages Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem, has steadily cut services at the hos pital over the years lo curb losses. Earlier this year, Ihe hospital cut its emergency room operation lo 14 hours a day. Kimel said the emergency room now sees about 20 patients a day and continues to lose money. The emergency room must have three physicians on staff and have enough nurses to meet medical emergencies. But Kimel said 20 pa tients a day is fewer than the aver age physician sees in his office. He said use of the hospital has actually gone up afler the public came to realize it was not closed. And he said some of the hospital's services, such as Ihe Community Alternative Program, continue to be profitable. The hospital has about 100 em ployees, but only 30 should be af fected by Novanl's departure, Kimel predicted. Most of the employees work in CAP and home health and should simply convert to county employees when the transition is . mode. The employees who could be most arfcctcd would be the emer gency room, bookkeeping and main tenance personnel. Kimel said Novant would be will- ing to offer them work at the company’s other hospitals in Win ston-Salem, Charlotte or Thomasville. "We have lots of va cancies and will be able to absorb them." But he said most of them have passed up opporlunitiei to leave. “They want lo stay in Mocks ville." Novant’s departure will also be Ihe end of Kimel's 10-year stint at Davie Hospital. Please See Hospital • Page 4 Kinderoamp Director Lynn Marrs assists Davie Jones and Faith Collins on the playground. - Photos by Robin Ferguason A Head Start Kindercamp Gels Ghildren Ready For School By Jackie Seatwlt Davie County Enterprise Record A summer program at Davie elementary schools called - Kindercamp is designed |to help \ children entering kindergarten this year to be ready for their first big day.' ; Sponsored by the Davie County Partnership for Children ' known as SmartStart mid Davie County Schools, Ihe program is free to participating families with .■ qualifyingchildren. .a:, ,Tiie program IS in us second ,year,and Director Lynn Marrs'is,. < proud of the results. “I think you!ll find that some of these children i “ I think that you’ll find that some of these children will end up beirig some of your leaders when ' kindergarten starts.^ - Lynn Marrs, camp director who attend (Kindercamp) will end up being some of your leaders when kmilerganen starts because theyalready know the order."-- >: Onginally Marn had wondered ; about a way to help her special - inecds children niokc an easier, rransilion.into.kindergarten, But - she found out lhat there was a bigger need for all children. ■' When Marrs began laying the plans for Kindercamp two years,,, I ago she chose a lead teacher from ■ each elementary school in Davie. ' As a joint effort they developed ■ the summer curriculum so the , classes ^ouid be the same at all . ^ participating elemehtaty,schools. , The ctirriculum being taught at this years Kindercamp is ocean ; and sea creatures, 'rac students ■ were treated to a snack of sand and ■ worms, which in truth was pud- ■ ' ding spnnklcd with crushed , . ;vanllla wafers' and lopped with a., igummy worm.'. ... -..i.V.v ^-Pleiue See Kindercamp nPage:4 County To Hold Public Hearing On Cooleemee Zoning By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County will hold another public hearing on a proposed Cool eemee overlay zoning district., Following a recommendatibn July 9 from Attorney Robert Price Jr., county commissioners voted to send the Cooleemee plan back to the public for one last chance at input. Price said tthat while many changes had been made to the docu ment since the June 4 public hear ing, most of them had made the or dinance less restrictive, not more. He went on to say lhat it was close to call as to whether or not Ihe hear ing was needed. The changes most likely to bring public comment effect Ihe amount of time a noiiconforming manufac tured home park owner has to bring the'park up to stMdard.; ' i 'j Originally the (locument gave the owners ttuee years to meet the stan dards; now, the timeline varies de pending on the requirement. Skirt ing,' currently required on all mo bile homes, would have to be in stalled within 60 days, ^ would 32 .gallon (minimum) garbage cans or dumpsters. ■ ; | ' Owners would now have six months to make sure ail areas not siBceptible to flooding or stand ing water, and one year'Io remove . any debris left overfixim land clear- , ing or construction. Finally, any pri vate streets; within the'park would ' have to be paved within five years. ' ’rte public hearing has been set ' for the Aug'. 6 commissioners meet ing at 7p.m. ia.the district court- ■. room of the county courthouseT- n'' 1 •2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weakly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwlghl Sparks...'.........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......;.................General Manager Mike BarnhardI...........................Managing Edllcr Ray Tullerow................. Brian Pitts...................... Karen RIckell..;............. ..Advertising Director. ...Sports Editor ...Circulation/Classified Director Mocktvllla Entarprlu Davie Racord Coolearnee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1058 1901-1071 Periodicals Postage Pn|d In Mocksville, NC 27028 ' . Subscription Rates V ; ' ... V, : Single Copy, 50 Cents, $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, ' , POSTMASTER , Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise RecoiJ ' RO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 2702S: ,: a , , Tractors Parade Into Oblivion — City Life Expands Thictors paraded through downtown M ocksville on the Fourth o f July, a fitting tribute to days gone b y .. M any o f the tractors had fiesh paint and hadn’t seen a plow in many years. W hen I was a boy at Farmington Elementary, we debated the relative merits o f Farmall and John Deere tractors. M y daddy was a Fannall man, as was I. I'm not sure boys have those debates these days. There aren't many farm kids left. , The green John Deere machines heavily outnum bered the red Farmalls in the parade, and m y mind drifted o ff to com fields and barnyard as the tractors putt-putted down the street. M y m iddle son’s visiting friends w ith goats imd sheep this summer.' He has refused to jo in the “ poop patrol” at the bam. Have I raised a city boy? For 200 generations since the Sparks clan emerged from the eaves, we have been a fam ily o f farmers, m ucking stables and m ilking cows and spreading manure. I am mere years from the farm, and m y boys are squeamish about manure. D riving through the new Kinderton development, sim ilar thoughts run through m y head. Is this fom ier farmland ready for city life? A month into the marketing campaign, tw o homes have already been sold at Kinderton. There are a wide variety o f price ranges for the homes, but only tim e w ill tell if this new housing concept w ill take off. Nearby Oak Valley sold like gangbusters. Bermuda Run West has sold slowly. Housing developments have grown furiously in Clemmons and Advance in the past decade. But what about this one? Kinderton is not the usual pattern o f brick houses. D on’t expect to see much brick there. The houses are — made o{ a long lssting fibec-ceinent siding with a.SO------ year warranty. The homes are designed fo r low mainte nance. Kinderton is not for people wanting to get out to the country. It w ill appeal to people who want big houses, tiny yards, and lots o f regulations on their neighbors. Don’t expect to see Confederate flags flying there. Signs are strictly prohibited. No barking dogs w ill wake you at night or plunder the garbage cans, (You can have a dog, but it must be kept inside. You can walk the dog, but you must scoop the poop). Neighbors won’t be tinkering w ith ju nk cars in the back yard* No campers parked in the yard. N or w ill big radio antennas mar your television reception. No noisy minibikes m nning through the streets. There are rales about all those things and more — about 60 pages o f deed restrictions and rales for living there. As restrictive as that sounds, Kinderton builders realize that these days, people want the guarantees o f peace and quiet. G onearetlie“ Don’tlY e a d O n M e ” . libertarians. Now tlie public demands cell phone restrictions, laws forcing kids to wear bicycle helmets, and bans on offensive behavior. These are the days when you have to go to a parade to see a farm tractor. ' — D w ight Sparks I In T h e M a il... Community Rallies To Help Young Family To (he editor: On June 16, a Join Hands Day Celebration hosted by Woodmen of the World local lodges and Ijames Baptist Church was held to benefit Adam Peacock and his family with medical bills. More than 120 people attended the covered dish, singing and silent auction, with more than 20 organizations and churches participating. I would like to thank all those who gave of their time to sing, bring baked goods, make craft items, donate to the silent auction, or gave money to (he benefit. That evening, (here was an outpouring of love and compassion for someone In need. I saw people who gave when It hurt, but ihey gave anyway. I saw those who were capable of giving give generously. I know Ood was pleased with each and everyone who contributed. The Jesus Is Worth Putting On Sunday Best For To the editor; ___In response to last week’s editorial on casual dress at church: What a shame that people have to be coaxed to church by promises of com* fort in dress, and convenience In scheduling so (hat their Sunday after noon will be free for summer Am, or Ihey won't attend. 1 want (0 thank Jesus for not making any of the above a stipulation before hanging on that cross in agony at Calvary and dying for me. Somehow I think He's worth putting on my Sunday best for. 'Joanne Osborne Mocksville fund stands at $11.478. An open fund established in Adam's name will remain at Ijames Baptist Church as long os there is a need. Medical biljs are funneled through this fund and paid directly by our church treasurer. My words are no( adequate enough to thank all ofyou for what you have done for this young family. I pray that God will bless each of you for your kindness. I would also like to thank the Enterprise Record for such wonderful stories on Adam and the struggles of his family. Please continue to pray that the laser surgeries will lessen the Portwine Stain and shrink the tumor. I have been overwhelmed by the outreach of compassion from the people in this community and surrounding areas. People from Win ston. Advance, Wadesboro. Catawba and Lexington have come to the aid of (his family. Thank you. The businesses that have contributed have also been surprising, because they were not contacted to help. They just did. Wow. What a wonderful area Davie Is to live in. Thank you all so much. Creola Rogers Mocksvlllc Many Made Tractor Show Successful Totheeditor: > • .-i. i- ^ The Piedmont Antique Power Association would like to thank ev eryone who made our annual parade and show a big success on July Fourth. Thanks to all the children who participated In the Kiddie-Pedal Tractor Pull, making it the highlight of the show. Wc look forward to seeing everyone next year for our annual show and parade. Benny Dyson Harmony Farm Use Tax Should Be Figured As Written Totheeditor: . ^ If farmers feel their taxes are top high and are based on a Farm Use Assessment, do the following to determine If your taxes are too high: Multiply .09 times the amount of your farm use assessment. The result should equal your net income from your cattle operation. If your actual net income is less, then your taxes are loo high. To determine what the assessment on which your taxes on your cattle operation should be. complete (he following formula: Divide .09 into your average net in come from your cattle operation for the last three ye ^. (Get the net . Income from scheduled F on your Federal Income Tax report) This is the assessed value on which your taxes should be based.-' There is no diHiculty in determining the net income figure to use. Average your net income as reported in Scheduled F of your Federal Income Tax return. This is expected net income from your cattle op eration. State and county officials should have no difficulty In accept ing this, since If you fudge them, you face severe civil as well as crimi nal penalties. This is the law: “Present use value-The value of the land at its current use os agriculture land, horticulture land, or forest land based on Its ability to produce income, using a rate of nine percent to capitalize the expected net income of the property and assuming an average level of management." In case there is doubt as to the interpretation of this act of the Leg islature, the N.C. Supreme Court had this to say: "clear legislative in tent under this section that property be valued on the basis of its ability to produce income in the manner of its present use, all other uses for which the property might be employed and the many factors enunci ated in GSNC 317(a) are irrelevant and immaterial." It is not unusual for the Legislature to pass a law and the adminis- trotive branch of government to Ignore it. There is a state and national movement for land preservation. Appropriations have and ore being made to purchase development rights. Application of the present stat ute and purchase of development right by cash or tax benefits to indi viduals are viable metKods for land preservation, but a study found the present use method Is more fiscally responsible. Land tax is deferred with the present use farm use assessed value method of gaining land preservation, whereas the purchase of development rights entails the . outlay of fresh cash or the granting of tax benefits to individuals both of which entail net loss of tax revenue. It would not appear unreasonable to request government agencies and others to seek application of a fiscally responsible act of the Legis lature designed to preserve land and assist cattlemen, one of the state's major industries, and agriculture in general. David Springer. Mocksville' ' Do you have any special plans for the summer? LIsaC arico ; Mock.sville “ Just staying at home m ostly.” C harlie H ow ell , M ocksyH le;; ‘T m going ib Las Vb' gas.” . C hristina H illa rd W oodleaf ‘TU dng care of m y twins.” R onald Shore H am ptonville “ I ’m Just going to w o rk.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, July 12,2001 ■ 3 ness Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue American Roof-Brile has the answer for those unsightly, Jl not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof- Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert tiehlnd the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experi ence, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores,the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eals away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who lust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to lat his clients know that this low- pressure wash Is an Important ditference In roof cleaning tectinlque. l\4ost people assume that what a roof needs'Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up slilngles from the roof, wtilch can result In Don Sunday (on he roof) shows a before and after section of a roof ha tias cleaned. Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pres- sureyhlgh volume meltiod used by American Roof- Brile has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorpo rates, Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer ol protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for throe years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Rool- Brlte Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and prevent- , Inglt. . , , ' American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336 785-2030. Good Vehicle Maintenance Includes Regular Service At George’s Village Garage Atl^ough it is no secret that cars givo higher performance with regular servicing, George at George's Village Garage says that many people 8‘JII (ail to do it , "When you doni regularly service your car, all kinds ol problems can Qfise," said Pries, owner ol the popular Ctemmons* garage. “Head. gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling systems that need to be., flushed out are just a few." Pries noted that failing to service a car can - result in large repair bills down the road. -One car owner drove 32.000 miles in one year," said Pries. *When she brought her car ir?, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires.". George's Village Oarage is equlf^ed with state^f-the-ait com puter systems specific to many different makes of automobiles. George's five mechanics are experienced In not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, Nissans, Mazdas, Porsches, Mercedes, and even the rare de iu)reans. These quality professionals spend hours each year In seminars and training to be current on the latest in car performance. George's computer diagnostic equipment allows customers to bring their cars in tor an accurate and honest evaluation of both major and minor prc^ems. George's Village Garage is well-known for their fair treatment of their customers. •George is an honest, down^to^arth Christian," says Stuart Claassen ol Clemmons. He has brought all lour of his family's cars to George’s for more than eight years, because of George’s good repu tation In the community. *1 have two daughters In college, and we do a lot of driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. George’s Village Garage, which began In’a two^ay shop on Ramada DrWe, has expanded to seven bays at its present locatioii at i 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George’s . son, oversees the garage’s smooth operation as General Manager. Tires are one item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George's stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands, indudlng Firestone, Mlchelin, Dunlop, Lee. Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained professton-' als at George’s, before you get strand^ on the open highway with George's Village Garage on Old Glory Road worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that the coming hot weather is espedalty wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy servfce in their seven bays, and will have you bad< on the road quickly for optimum performance. “Maintain your tire rotations," said Pries. In this fast-paced world to day, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fail to follow their osvner’s manual for maintenance." He recommends regular servidng to pre* vont more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly investment. Protect your investmem with good ser vice and expert care from the skilled professionals at George's. They will piovkJe you with a straight-forward assesssment of any repairs needed, and a fair estimate of what it will cost. George's Village Garage is located behind Sagebrush Restaurant, at the comer of Lewisville-CIemmons and Old Glory Roads, Call 766*7862 for an appointment today. N a il S liu lio noil' do acryitc Toenails. You'll love them,♦ ^ Mtry Kif »«lutT CBMutuM Carolyn Cutrell Kttp in touch for luw tfwUtt fo b* offtmt In ihg Mur/uiurt. Cali for an appolntmnu 766-5513 InoiiAf in Mlhig Qnm V(% r ________________________ • Circular Saws > Assorted Sprinklers • Hand Held Spreadeis i i UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII NolkmtUirgestS OWeHPoolSloln Remiven Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Df- Win>ton-S»i«m. NC 27107 Hair Studio Cu^-Coloi--Highlights • Penre-Nais’PecSairB . I' ^ rrela/wenis; . suites. Stadiiim Drive, Clemmons niBI‘16 Huriiisn is under new management Cheryl & Charity in vite you for a free Mal<eoverl m . mm. - mrs. w -s • rn. 10-7 • sal. a -t 4148 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons NC Z8Z13Phone 336 - 778 - 0510 aniDDEsnnE T « **c *to n c Lee tires Mlchelin tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons ________7fiB-7B62 Qx SALEM FENCE CLEMMONS :77M555. ¥ypitney Flooring Hours:Monu-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In... Caipet&Vlnyt Ceramic Tile Hardwood Roors& Refinishlng CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21Yeani Expoifence Evening Hours At Classic Cuts Call Jamiile ForAppobimtent 7 6 6 -8 4 4 5 (Ocf}MO(xicskhSoaMRastajrnrl) Hair Coro for Mon & Women Availabia Wodnosday-Satufday Cophis Drive, Clommons Cosmetologist/Barber: m! iivI Have a n I Honey. Steak« Searood I Sauccs, Rousted Gnrlic Saladj ■ DressinK, Vldotla Onion 1 I Salad Dressing, Sherirr J I IIeRe*nDnQ Dtp. Mm. | ■ Cuniptwlt’s ChoW'Chow. 1 I 2668tJ3WtevioOcmmonsRd • , donvnons* 7660060 | 5919<: James St ClB^^^IHm8■^ ^ m - 9 6 6 i\ /Clmalo Control / 24 hr Computetized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr righling /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security /Next to Bemxxfa Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance B iiT imH I n n • lEMIliNE KM y HmOrick P rq/bastonat A u to tftaiU D g H -u ck& C a rAccesmorUm 2 8 0 0 O h f O fo fr fM . a r n n m o n a . N C 3 3 0 9 9 0 3 1 8 4 M B s S J s is Jan ie says: NewAirivmkM The H o H K tF u n ltu n S t D g s s r S a tK itlb i g m oaagaam — — x n o Q W BIG& Poniita® : H * •New Suites •NewOroiVBof nues 3SS0 CtommoM W. • Ctommwi* • 778-1090 Fri.« Itei. lO-SiSOi fttt. M l iuB. iaiSMipO;__Oo W»tl on sntfonj ftf Extmlon ei two MO to dvnmoM Ell and Tkm M. Qo i" < ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 I; i H i ^ w a v P a t r o l The following traffic wrecki we« Inveitlgtted by ihc N.C. High- wiy Pilrol In Dtvie County. Fiilare lb Redact Speed A Mockiviile woman wat cited for failing to rt^luce ipeed after a wm k on N.C. 801 at 8 a.m. July 9. MaryAnnMedfonl,28.ofll77 Eatons Church Road, failed to stop the 1995 Pontiac the was driving before it stnick the rear of a 1999 Chevrolet pickup driven by John Robert Reiter, 36. of Hamptonville. reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Avoldi Deer A Mocksville man said a deer in the road caused a vmck at 6:50 a.m. July?. Barry Allen Walker, 24. of 413 Hobson Drive, was driving a 1999 Ford that went off the road to the right, came back across the road, hit a ditch and oveiiumed twice before hitting trees, reported TVoopcr M. W. Whitener. Driver Faces 4 Charges A Mocksville man was charged with DWl. driving without a seat belt, exceeding a safe speed and driving while license revoked after a wreck on Farmland Road at 6 a.m. July?. - Peter Vaughan Hadley. 23, of 253 Farmland, was driving a 1990 Ford that went off the road to the left, struck a culvert and overturned on the road, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. He was taken to N.C. Bap* tist Hospital for treatment of inju* . ries. Unsafe Tires An Advance man was charged with driving a vehicle with unsafe tires after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 4:15 p.m. July 5. Dana Weldon Correll. 32, of 329 Beauchamp Road, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet pulling a trailer when tire debris came loose and hit apassing 1996 Chevrolet driven by Rose Mary*Brock Lackey, 34, of 255 Leisure Lane, Mocksville, re* ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Failure Yield A Mocksville man was charged^ with failure to yield after a wreck' on U.S.601 South at 1:10p.m. July 5. Sampson Gunter, ?8. of 276 Rlverdale Road, drove a 1998 Tbmos motorized bicycle Into the path of a 1999 Honda driven by S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. -On June 27 Michele Kelley of Novant Health Davie Co. Rehabili- tatlon reported a body fat analyzer wu removed from adisplay table at a health fair In Advance. - Jeff Thomas reported a pick up truck carrying stolen property was found at a residence on Cockerham Lane, Mocksville on June 28. -On June 28 Davie Co. Sheriffs .pept Sgt. W.L Whitesides investi gated a report of cruelty of animals at a home on Fairfield Road. Mocks ville.- - Stamey Gobble reported a watch and money were removed from a residence on Jamestown Drive, Mocksville on June 30. > On June 30 Ginger Kerr re ported a wallet wu removed from a vehicle at alocation near Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Robert ^Coleman reported a ^ssing license plate at a location on 1-40 East. Mocksville on July 2. - On July 2 Misty Johnson re ported wheels were removed from a residence on Addles Lanor Mocks ville. -Trillls Hayes reported a cell phone was removed from a location at the Farmington Dragway on July 3. - On July 4 Athlene Hicks re ported house and car keys were re moved from a residence on U.S. 64 •West. Mocksville. - Jody White reported jewelry was removed from a motorcycle while at the Farmington Dragway on July 5. - On July 5 Mary Clontz repotted several items were removed from a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Margrete Yarbrough of Lex*- ington reported a license tag sticker was removed from a vehicle at a garage on Redland Road. Advance on July 5. - On July 6 Mandy Bledsoe re- portedTommy Hilflgerclothes were removed from a residence on Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville. -Cindy Charles reported a breaking and entering at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on July 7. - On July 7 James Dobson re ported windows on a vehicle were broken at a location on Center Circle, Mocksville. -June Hunt of Lewisville re ported Jewelry was removed from a vehicle In a church parking lot on Baltimore Road. Advance on July John William Wright, 61. of 1814 U.S 601 S.. Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. WliUener. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a pickup truck left the scene after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 9:55 p.m. July 1. The truck had just hit the rear of a 1993 Jeep driven by Marty Lee Link, 23, of Salisbury, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Car Hits Deer Shanika Shevone Dalton. 22, of 12! Cockerham Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Mazda on N.C. 801 at 10:30 p.m. June 30 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Charges Filed A Harmony man wu charged with exceeding a safe speed,and driving left of center after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 3:40 a.m. July 1. Brian Henry Matthew parish, 22, wu driving a 1980 Chevrolet that went off the road to the left, hit a ditch, went airborne, collided with several tree branches and landed on the ground, where it roll^ over sev eral times, reported IVooper M.W. Whitener. He was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment of In juries. TWO Charges Filed A Mcoksville man wu charged with driving left of center and driv ing without a license after a wreck on Deadmon Road at 4:40 p.m. June 29. Olbln Roneth Ortlz-Martlnez. 23, of 136 Stony Lane, wu driving a 1983 Toyota that went of the road to the left and struck a stop sign and yard, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Both Driven Cited Both drivers were cited after a wreckon Ridge Road at 9 a.m. June 28. A 15-year-old provisional driver drove a 1995 Ford from a private drive, hitting a 1986 Toyota being driven by Sara Elizabeth Erb. 16. of 1653 Jericho Church Road, re- portedTrooperM.T.Dalton.The 15 year old was cited for failing to yield. Erb for falling to secure a pusenger under age 16. Driver Leaves Scene A motorist left the scene of a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 8:40 p.m. June 27. A late 80s Nissan 300 swerved across the center line and came to a stop, and wu struck by a 1990 Isuzu pickup driven by An thony henry Green. 18. of 1903 Anbell Road. Mocksville, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. The Nissan then sped away. Failure To Reduce Speed AChina Grove man wu charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South al 5:45 p.m. June 25. Frank Edward Barron. 42. failed to stop the 2001 Toyota he wu driving before it struck the rear of a 199? Mercury driven by Francis Elms Rldenhour, 73. of 420 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. L a n d T r a n s f e r s A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests. - Samuel Dean James. 21. of 1148YadUnvilleRoad.Mocksville wu arrested June 28 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: July 5. -Ricardo Dominic White. 19.of 200 Avon Stteet. Mocksville wu arrested June 28 for traffic viola tion. Trial date: July 12. - Allen Undon Wyse, 32, of 1921 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance wu arrested June 29 for second degree trespusing. Trial date: July 12. - Donald Mickey Hardin, 45. no permanent address, wu arrested June 30 for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: July 19. -Sharon Edward Kelly, 26, of 432 Swicegood Street. Mocksville wu arrested July 1 for communi cating threats and usault on a fe male. Trial date: Aug. 1. ' - Anthony Lester Hendrix. 36. of 1080 Salisbury Road. Mocks ville wu arrested July 1 for DWI, open container driving while con suming, driving with license re voked. and failure .to appear.-Trial date: July 26. - Danny Lee Harper, 50, of 167 Triple H Tiail, Mocksville, turested July 2 for DWI. Trial date: July 6. -Rita Sue Sweat. 49, of 180 Sweat Trail, Mocksville wu ar* 'rested July 2 for communicating threats. Trial date: July 12. ' -Steven Allen Rucker, 24, of 255 Nolley Road. Mocksville wu arrested July 2 for worthless check. Trial date: July 19. - Angelia Dawn Rucker, 20, of 255 Nolley Road, Mocksville was arrested July 2 for worthless check. Trial date: July 19. -Victoria Ue McGhee, 22, of 243 Duke Street, Mocksville wu amsted July 3 for larceny. Trial date:July26. ' • •-David Craig Shawi 21. of 437 Hobson Road. Mocksville wu ar- ' rest^'July 3 for driving with'11- The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl.OOO. . Donald E Spry and Carol W. Spry to Erin E. Spry and Cathy Spry, .96 acre. Jcnisalem. - Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison to Santos Vargas-Dlas, 1 lot, Mocksville. $142. • Ricky Robin Link to Perry Bnice Anderson. .91 acre, Jerusa lem. - Roger P. Spillman. Deborah A. Spillman, Shannon D. Spillman and Stacee S. Wyrick to Ricky Robin Link, 1.59 acres, Jerusalem. • Catherine B. Hlghsmlth to Ashlyn Hlllebrand Montgomery and Richard A. Montgomery, 2 acres, Farmington. . • K.T. Isenhour Construction to Steven L. Johnion and Cathy J. Johnson, 1 unit, Farmington. $401. • Paul Foster and Doris Foster lo Larry Wayne Burnette and Minnie Lou Burnette, .28 acre. Mocksville,$114. • Davie Oil Co. to Quality Oil Co.. 7 tracts, Shady Grove and Farmington. $2,000. • Richard C. Short to KHS Ltd., 4 lots. Shady Grove, $226. - Greco Realty to Ralph J. Greco, 1 lot, Farmington. - Glenn D. Miller and Jeanne L. Miller to Denny St. Clair and Scarlett St. Clair. 1 tract. Mocks ville. $338. • Michael James Gobble and C i v il L a w s u it s Carol Jean Gobble to Michael H. Green and Deborah S. Green. 6 lots. Mocksville. $36. • Franz J. Hubner and Patricia S. Hubner to Robert A. Teper. I lot. Farmington. $373. • Twana Smoot and u admlnls- uatrix of estate of Billy Edward Smoot.to Edward A. Smoot. 3 lots. Mocksville, $53. • Forrest C. Cranftil Construc tion toLaurence c. Sauers and Linda G. Sauers, 1 lot. Farmington. $810. • M.L. Helny and Joan A. Helny lo William S. Simmons III and Jen nifer B. Simmons, 5 acres, Fulton. $434. - Joseph Fletcher Branan and Marguerite E Sayre to Paul W il iam Ketcham, 6.87 acres. Fulton, $64. • Joseph Carl Harris, trustee of Family Trust under will of J. Roy Harris to JC Harris Holdings, 1 tract. Mocksville. • JC Harris Holdings to Yadkin Valley Telecom. .14 acre, Mocks ville, $30. - Timothy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-executors of estate of Leona P. Bowens to Cahrles Bradford and Unda Bradford. 10.08 acres. Shady Grove. $120. • Clarence L. Spillman, execu tor of estate of Sallle B. Spillman and beneficiaries to all beneflcia- ries, Clarence L. Spillman, Joseph A. Spillman Sr., Richard T. Spill man, Monroe K. Spillman, Roger R Spillman. Alphonso G. Spillman Jr.. Calvin D. Spillman Jr., James M. Spillman, Robert S. Spillman. Teresa S. Gentry and Donald G. Spillman, 14 tracts, Jenisalem. - Melanie Slddcn Grubb to Mark S. Grubb, 3 tracts. •INvIn Brook Builders lo Sharon Boger, Hot, Fulton. $99. • Puckett Enterprises to Mark A. Cannon, 1 lot, Fairnlngton, $785. • Jerald L Martin and Patricia R. Marlin to Clair Repple and Sharott Repple, 5 acres, Clariuville. $360. ■ • Joel R. McEwen and Kandy McEwen lo Mark Anthony Contll, 4.03 acres. Clarksville, $180. • Thomu H. Price and Linda S. Price to Robert C. Spence and Nancy H. Spence, 1 lot. Mocksville, $44. , - Tommy Barney and Veronica Barney to James Rapp. .79 acre. Shady Grove, $130. • Rosemary Glnther Cozart and David Cozart, Christopher Scott Carpenter and Karen Cozart Car penter, 1 tract, Mocksville. $184. • Wayne M. James and Jean S. James lo William K. Dixon and Peggy Sue Dixon. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $340. - Nonnan C. Bartlett and Janet 0. Bartlett to Gary M. Stlmson and Felicia B.Stlmson, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $280. - Richard T. Short lb Shelton Construction Services. 4 lou, Sh^y Grove. $234. • Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Charles V. Favre and Shirley B. Favre, 1 lot. Mocksville. $20. • Mary S. Murphy (1% interest) 10 Billy Gwyn Murphy, 5 tracts. Clarksville. • Mary S. Murphy to Billy Gwynn Murphy, 39.46 acres. Clarksville. cense revoked. Trial dale: not listed. - Shannon Michael Funderburk, 32, of 329 Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville wu arrested July 3 for larceny. Trial date: July 12. -Amanda Brooke Ivey, 17, of 443 Swicegood Street. Cooleemee wu arrested July 3 for usault. Trial ■date: July 12. - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 21. of 186Crescent Drive,Mocksvillewu arrested July 5 for driving with li cence revoked, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and seat belt violation. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Charles Thomu Poole Jr., 29. of 742 Falrfleld Road. Mocksville wu arrested July 5 for 50-B viola- 'tlon. Trial date: July 12. - Charles Frank Ridings, 49, of 109 Emerald Lane. Mocksville was anested July 5 for communicating threats. Trial date: July 19. -Andres Morales Estevez, 18. of 131 StoneyLane.Mocksvillewu arrested July 6 for usault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: July 19. -Clyde Daniel .Griffith. 34, of 186CrescentDriye,Mocksvillewu arrested July 6 for aiding and abet ting driving with license revoked, and permitting operation of a ve hicle with no insurance. Trial date: July26. ' - Herbert Wesley Tatum, 32. of 122CheyenneLane, Mocksvillewu arrested July 6 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: July 12. - Mork Anthony Rouse, 33, of 129 Pino Road. Mocksville was ar rested July 6 for usault by pointing a weapon. Trial date: July 19. . - Michelle Huff Beamer. 34. of 982 Daniels Road, Mocksville wu arrested July 6 for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: July V i- Marty Juon Southerland. 25. of 186 Gordon Drive, Advance wu arrested July 6 for domestic assault. Trial date: July 12.' : ^ -r Richard Eugene Whltllng Jr.,' 19, of 120 Excalibur Laiie. Mocks ville was arrested July 7 for break ing andeiitering. trial date:July 19. The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie Clerk of Court. • Davie County Healthcare. do> ing business u Davie County Hos pital, requests judgment, vs.: Aaron Cain Stephens, $828.51: Michael Snow. $608.45: Jennifer Smith, $665; David W. Shores. $579.54; Jacquel B. Seymour, $252; Manuel R. Rodriguez, $531.54; Victoria Riddle. $272.99: Thomu Ray Richardson. $350.01; Wisha M. Potts, $511.46; David V Clevenger apd Rhonda Clevenger. $524.90; Shawn M. Zielinski. $469.24; Donald Ray 'nitlerow. $1,248.03; Rodney J. Arnold, $330.98; David' F. Bares, $880.06; Charlotte Brown, $239.50; Reba G. Campbell, $209.48: MaUu Dejusu, $24335;: Troy L. Dobbins, $604.56; Thomulna Jones. $408.19; Shawna Leonard and Thomu A. Leonard. 458.60; Wilbert R., Lewis Sr.. $510.12; Christina Montgomery, $818.59; Terry A. Myers. $250.22: Eric L. ^pst, $382.21; Manuel R. Zavala, $252.20; Shannon R. Wolford, $322.80; Sandra Ward. $921.81; Glenda M. Shumaker,' F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: July 4; Mocksville, 9:56 a.tn., N. Main Street, automobile acci dent; Cooleemee, 10:06 a.m.. Main Street, gu leak; Mocksville. 1:00 p.m., Wllkesboro Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove, 6i29 p.m., N.C. 801 South, gasoline spill; Jerusalem u- sisted:WilliamR.Davie, 11:29p.m.. U.S. 601 North, smoke investiga tion. July 5: Mocksville, 8:14 a.m.. Salisbury Street, power line on fire; MocksvIIie, 10:56 a.m.. Funder,fire alann; Fork usisted; Farmington, * 12:56 p.m.. Bonkln Lake Road, smoke Investigation^ '• July 7t Farmington, 1:08 p.m., Spillman Road, gnus fire; Smith Grove usisted; Mocksville. 1:29 p.m.. Crestvlew Drive', wood fire.v July8;Willl8mR.Davie;il:58' a.m.. Liberty Chureh Road, auto-, mobileaccident;Smlth Grove, 12:06 p.m.. Yadkin Valley Road, building" fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 4:39 p.m., Robert Austin Trail, smoke;' investigation; ^ Comatzer-Dulln usisted. . July 9: Mocksville. 6:02 a.m.. Hospital Sireei, fire alann; Center assisted. $1,453.71; Rosa M. Abonza. $316.21: Kimberly S. Adams. $261.10: Juon Bowyer. $219.24; Wendy L. Cleary. $669.46; Uya K. Cleveland, $206.95; Delores R Deese, $411.16; Linda Garland, $289.50; Shirley W.'Gray, $402.75; Stacey Grindstaff, $369.63; Steven C. Knight, $206; James L. Lankford. $246.95; Angela C. Owens. $359.50: Mary Hodge Phillips, 2,215.16;. • Michelle, Vellucci YounJ vs. Karla Hanton (Solberg, Palmatler), in excess $10,000 each compensa tory damages for alienation of af fection and for criminal conversa tion. , • Deborah Helen Page vs. Jack Russell Osgood, voluntary support agreement. : • NIcholu D. Slbglck and Jen nifer C. Slogick vs. Richard Short doing business as Richard Short Custom Homes, claim for lack of insulation in house. $3,450. > Cincinnati Insurance Co. vs. Paul D. Willard Jr.. request judg ment. $6,130; counterclaim, that complaint be dismissed. - > Household Finance Corp. vs. Christopher Brown, request judg ment, $11,928.17. - Davie Social Services, on be half of: Jamie D. Anderson vs. Rob ert McDermon. child support. - First Citizens Bank ATnist Co. vs. Randy D. Readllng. M.D.. re quest recovery. $15,612.20. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. George M. Courtney, request recovery, $2,109.85. - Poindexter Lumber Co., Poin dexter Developers, Leslie G. Frye, tnistee. vs., Douglas L Todd Co.. Douglas L. Todd and Dariene S. Todd, request judgment, $49,284,31. • Kimberly B. Melton vs. Joseph E. Anemone, child custody and sup port., • Christine Burton vs. Sherrie McGuire, compensatory and puni tive damages in excess $10,000 each for alienation of affection. - Wendy Rogers vs. Scottie Rogers, request defendant not u- . sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. . - B ^ of America vs. Allan W. ‘Summers, request recovery, '$8,145.53. ; . Steve Peacock vs. Linda Sue Peacock, absolute divorce. • Monogram Credit Card Bank of.Georgla vs. Philip A. Bcau- ‘champ, request judgment, $10,881^43. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following Incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of $ 11.94 worth of gas was reported July 7 from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road. The larceny of $15.02 wu reported July 4. - Hres were cut to a vehicle off Duke Street, It wu reported July 3. • The larceny of a white boxer dog with abrown face wu reported June 29 from a vehicle In Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests . Tony Ue Noble. 31, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 43. wu charged July 8 on a fugitive warrant from Iowa. Bond: $100,000. Trial date: July 12. • Julyn Joyce Everett. 36. of 504 Northridge Court, wu charged July 5 with usault with a deadly weapon infilcting serious injury. IMal date: July 12. • Patrick Stanley Horan, 17. of 156 Avon St. wu charged July 4 wilh second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 2. • Marissa Dell Johnson,' 19, of 243 Duke St., wu charged July 3 with simple usault and communi cating threats. IVial date: July 12. • Donald Mickey Hardin, 45. of 1247 Cana Road, wu charged June 29 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. 3. • David Brian Oeary, 31. of 445 Hobson Drive, wu charged June 29 with domestic criminal trespusing. lYIal date: July 19. He wu charged again that day with trespusing onto the same property, l^al date: Aug. 2.- Adam Gray Huichesn, 25. of 219 Mumford Drive, wu charg^ July 5 with two counts of usault. Trial date: July 12., • Jeffery Scott Lathrop II, 18. of 1184 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, was charged July 6 with larceny. lYial date:Aug.9. • Michael Dean Knight^ 17. of 928 Sheffield Road, wu charged July 3 with larceny. Trial date: July , 12. ' • Matthew David Fulp. 19, of 111 Somerset Court, Advance, wu charged July 5 with larceny. lYlal date: Aug. 9. AUCTION SALE ^ S a t. J U L Y 9 :3 0 ^Ttumsut ofCACHt.k M a ra a A i 4 U tm d M e rch a n d ise (hrgm » m il luch as toys and hams A yard sii^las) T p o cto p s A F a rm M a c h in e ry ^ . Cops, T ru c k s , S U V s, B o a t s . ^ J - ■ Law n M ow m rs, e tc . NSI6NMEWTS WfeLCOMEl Food Availabk - Clean R«strooms Coma have a fun day Buy - Sell W hat We M O oInQ 9:30 a.m. ~ Mtrchandlte Auction - all types Approx. 11:30 sum. > Tractors & Farm Machlnsry Approx. 1:00 p.m, ■ Auto Auction /Iny fiel 11 N« oMrvtf AKw AUroAWnOMIaBttr. 7h9AUJOAUCnOMmmb*90f^iit1^iu$im^iVM$$ our ngid»rW**H$4ty AUTO AUCTION .............Caff fcr any M rm Ktonrw wM iM tttM AaM i^cttonunmi;Wumof.8Hurday. ELU 5 AUTO AIM m ON, H«y 601 5MJth (if M Kktvilla. NC - N tfth « f SoUstxiry. NC PHON6I JM .2M -40dO FrtdO .E li(a,Jr.^l.lN 2t Wehartf 8. UoMtfri NCAL f «asa. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - 7 ^ The new mobile dental unit was delivered to Baptist Hospital In January and cost a : quarter of a million dollars. : . r ' Two work rooms are Inside the unit. Each Is equipped with state-of-the-art dental equipment. Mobile Dental Lab Works In Davie By Jocklc Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord If you happen lo ride by the hospital In Davie County lake a glance around back. There you should spot the Ronald McDonald Care Mobile. It’s a state of the art dentist office on wheels. Charles Powell. Mobile Den tal Care Program Coordinator since February says the program is owned by^Daptist Hospital and is^an extcnsion of its dental op eration. : . The unit is offering dental care for families, regasdless of ages. - They accept Medicaid, N.C Health Choicc Insurance, or patients may pay for services based on a sliding fee scale. The mobile was donated In January by, the Ronald McDonald charities as part of a pilot program developed last year out of university in Chicago. Most units operate out of larger. hospitals in the U.S. One mobile actually went to South America. “A majority of them were incdi- cal units, or mixed medlcal-den- tal units. Ours is one of the few that was all dental,” said Powell. This was due to the fact Baptist Hospital is nearby and able to offer a wide variety of any Charles Powell: “A major ity of them were medical units. Ours Is one of the few that was all dental." needed medical services.. . . . Families from Davie are re ferred from the health depart ment, social service agencies, ministries, and community orga- niiations. Or if someone prefcre they can'call directly to sched ule an appointment. The unit comes alive around. 9 a.m. each morning. Staffed by a full time dentist, full time hy- glenisi. and a full time assistant;* they see patients until around 3 p.m. Upon entering the quarter of a million dollar mobile unit you forget you arc actually boarding a huge vehicle. The gleaming new facility has all the modem conveniences of an upscale den tal practice. There Is a waiting area com plete with a television, a steril ization area for cleaning instru ments. an area dedicated to pa perwork. There are two sim ila r' opcratories at each end. The den tist and Assistant utilize oiid, add thii dental hygffiniktthe other.' New patients usually visit the . hygienist u their first stop. There they are given an initial exam and a trealment plan Is esutblished. Any difTicult treatments like root canals^ extensive restorative work, or crowns are sent lo other providers, said Powell.- ' An average day sees the staff treating anywhere from .12 to 15 patients. The unit maintains state of the art office equipment and is on-line with the Baptist Hos pital mainframe for patient reg istration and rtrcbrd keeping. ‘‘It's all self contained. It's a very iiice unit.'’ says Powell. ' If you would like more infbr-; matibn at>but the Mobile p^iilal Unit'or care to schedule, an ap pointment you can call 777-3257 or toll free, 866-390-CARE. COOLEEMEE-ASalisbury woman got more than she bar gained for'at Stokes County Yam Co. recently. Donna Taylor Godbey, 41. had gone to the company, in the old mill on Main Street, look ing for a friend who worked nearby, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. She is accused of breaking into the building at about 11 at He Got His Ride To Mocksville COOLEEMEE - A ll he warned was a ride lo Ivlocks- ville. He got what he wanted, but it wasn’t to his girlfriend’s house. Police Chief Tim Woolcii said that officers were called lo the pay telephone ot the Hindi Cupboard early'one,morning because someone Had called School Bus Training In Davie Co. A school bus driving tmining course is being offered in Davie County. , ; , ' , The course w ill be,(aught ,from July 16-18 at the Davie Branch of Davidson Community College. • If you would like more infor-, mation coiitaci the school bus'~ garagcat751:2627. 5,., payers, was a public,servant and therefore, was responsible for taking himto Mocksville. Jones'got his tide lo Mocks- Brewer 911 saying they needed assis tance, that they were afraid they were having mental prob lems. Officer John Agee found ville, but il was lo the Davie ' anested Cedric Herman Jones, 32, of ; County Jai|, where his w a s. j„iy 2 and' .13? Fairfield, who said he ^ charged with misdemeanor - remains in Davie County Jail un- needed a ride lo his girlfriend's {misuse of the emergency;9Il der a $50,000 secured bond, house in Mocksville. He got ' telephone system; He is sched^ ■ According lo Davie County angry, when theofTicer refused, j ujed to face the charge July 19’:' Sheriff’s Dcpadmcnt Detective saying lie'worked for the tax- ; in Davic'District.Court;. ;,'. J.D. HartnrianVBrewdr arid his Patient Judy Mayfield of l^ocksvllle receives a dental cleaning from hyglenlst Sharon Barnett with the mobile unit. Salisbury Woman Breaks Into,Mill; Gets Lost And Calls 911 For Hielp night. And then Ihe trouble started. .* i Godbey apparently got lost ' in Ihe expaiisiVe bliildm g,; Wooten said.. " “Apparently, Ms. Godbey was extremely intoxIcaled.Af-; ter she got in, she couldn’t .nn'd . herwayoul."^,1 ,,.. A l one point, she got a fprk: lift to try to break dqwn a door.' Not only did Ihe steel door not budge. It wds an'inlerior door, and didn't go buiside, Wpdleri ’ said;’ ' When she found an ofiice in -' side the building, she broke the , glass, went inside and called > 911 on the lelephone. i ' Police and company offi^^i' dais found’her,'and she'was : charged with breaking anci en-,» lering! She is schedule lo.face the charge July 16 in. Davie District Court : ■ ' Grandfather Arrested For Sexual Offense The grandfather of a 7 year old Davie child has been ar rested for one count felony, first degree sexual of fense. Kenneth Darrell Brewer, 57, of4068U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville wife regularly babysat th e ir' grandaughter. ' ' • The mother of the child look . her to Rowan Regional Medical Center after the little girl had re ported her grand father had been ■ touching her inappropriately, aci cording to Hartman. ' ■ Brewer has no prior criminal record. His first court oppear* ' ance Is scheduled fortoday. July 12.. AUTO INSURANCE ■DWIs? ■Tickets? ' Accidents? ’ Young Drivers? ■ LOW DOWN PAYU^hiT$l LOW MamLY PAYMENTS! CAU 751-0669 TREE SERVICE \ 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb ifiirr PSA^ Kids NEED Y O M I Come jo in the nation’s leading provider o f • Pediatric Home Care Services.. ' Pediatric Services t ofAmerica^^f: Help us take care of our most precious rescource. ‘ ' ^ We have private duty employment op^rtubities fo/, ■ Pediatric RN'sand LPN’s. W cofter: ■ • OeruJ #nd Ufa Injufixe •FI«.bleHOfkincichedul« ‘• Wotk er»«-oo-on* wlUt utknti iftd th«;r• Oiveftify your tkds with uainins tnd luppOft ./ V \• Signontwnuistavaiablt ' '• Advancement• Aovancement opoonunlUet with mdtipla kxationt eoaiv ■k* • Flexibl«benefitplanforout-or-po^etaip«n»ef ,.• Immediately eligible to join Union• Employee Stoek Purchase Plan •GroupSavk^oiP-uiPlan ..-■-tOlkPUn Cull PSATodayl 800-725-8857 pg&tM_____________ . vO F.AM HU^ ^ r r * r.i i' - *. - I ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 Hairis-Lakey Couple Wed At First Baptist Tiffany Poije Harris and Donald Alan Lakey were mar* ried at 5:30 p.m. on July 7, at First Baptist Churcii in Mocits- vllle. The Rev. Charles Bullocic, Dr. Lorry Hovis, and Dr. Van Lankford officiated. The bride is Ihe daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Harris ofMocksville.Her grandparents arc Ruby M iller Jordan of Mocksvilie and the late James Richard Jordan, and Vena Holt Hanis of Mocksvilie and the lale Janies Roy Harris. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as an invest ment banking analyst with First Union Securities. the groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Cccii Lakey of Mocksvilie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Wallace of Mocksvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cecil Lakey and Ihe lale Oeraldine Seaford Lakey. The groom is a graduate of N.C. Stale University and is a contractor with Lakey's Bock- hoc Service. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a while matte- satin gown designed with beaded straps, Basque waistline and ac- ccnted with a pearl and crystal yoke. The full box-pleated skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train. The skin and train weie encircled with a beaded pearl and crystal band. The back of the ' gown was accented with a matte satin bow ond buttons. The double-tiered veil of silk illusion .was made from the bride's mother’s wedding veil, and was acccnted with a pearl and crys tal tiara. I The maids of honor were An drea Jo Harris and Meredith Ann Harris of Mocksvilie, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Miller Lakey of Boone, sister-in-law of the groom; Eliza beth Tutterow McGuire of Ad vance; Carla Brooke Menius of New York, N.Y.; Jennifer Leah Raynor of Raleigh; LeighAnne Thomasson Shore of Boonville; and Kelly Cozart Smith of Mocksvilie; The groom's father served as best man. The groomsmen were Landon Carl Harris, brother of the bride; Brian Seth Lokcy of Boone, brother of the groom; Mrs. Donald Alan Lakey Brian Timothy Angus of Mocks vilie; Erie Steven Eaton of Ra leigh; Brian James McDaniel of Advance; and James Neil Shore of Boonville. Flower girls were Allic Bill ings of Salisbury and Taylor Lankford of Mocksvilie. The flower girls carried white bas kets niled with rose petals dried ' from every special occasion the bride and groom have shared lo- gcthcr. The ring beorers were Lake Billings of Salisbury and Joshua Lankford of Mocksvilie. The remembrance flower chil dren were Amanda Devetski, Maura Devetski, and Thomas Devctskj of Chapel Hill. : The program and guest reg ister attendants were Eleanor Fuller of Mocksvilie, Ellyn Johnson of Mocksvilie, and Lori Vogler of Greksboro. Honored guests were Holly Angus of Mocksvilie, Brittalny Edwards of Beiilavillc, Melanie McDowell of Advance, and Katie Riddle of Mocksvilie. Jenny Long was wedding co ordinator. Wedding music was provided by Lewis Phillips, or- and Ellyn Johnson, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Hostesses were Bobbi Jean Andrews, Eleanor Daniel, and Colcan Fos ter. • A weekend trip to Savannah, Ga. was held in honor of the bride and attended by the bride’s maids of honor, bridesmaids, and friends. • A miscellaneous bridal shower wos hosted by Barbara Laymon and Elizabeth Vogler at the Laymon home. • A mother-daughter lun cheon and garden shower was hosted by Frances Tlilterow and Elizabeth McGuire at “ Frostlands" in Cana, their family's oncestral home. • A holiday shower was hosted by Mable Miller and Ashley Capreol, great-aunt and cousin of the’ bride, at the Capreol home in Waxhaw. • A weekend fishing trip to the Outer Banks was held in honor of Ihe groom and attended by the groomsmen and various friends. • A recipe shower was hosted by Vena Harris and June Johnson, grandmother and aunt of the bride, at the Harris Cabin. • A party was held in honor of Ihe couple at Tanglewood, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hall. Following the “pig-pick ing", entertainment was by Mel Jones and Danny Wicker. • A cookout and outdoor shower was held in honor of the coliple and hosted by Mr. and Mr. Brian Angus at the<r home. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was hosted by family and friends' at Ihe Family Life Center of Hardison United Methodist Church. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted by June Johnson and Vicki Tingen at Old Mocks Field Bed and Breakfast. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. •The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at Sapona Country Club in Lex ington. Entertainment was by BradCartner. Following die din ner, family and friends gathered for a rehearsal party Following a honeymoon trip to the French Polynesian Islands of Tahiti, Moorea, and Bora Bora, the couple will reside in Huntersville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - 9 N e w A r r i v a l s ganist; Donna Lanier, pianist; Mary Catherine Edwards, violin ist and Uic First Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir. The church was decorated with mixed summer (lowers with coradower blue as the predominant color, which matched bridesmaids' dresses. Reception ■ Following Ihe ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a recep tion at Ihe home of die bride's paternal grandmother. The lawn was covered with a while an- chor-span lent decorated with white lights and greenery. A fresh fruit and floral dieme was used.- The five-tier wedding cake, . which,the bride helped design, featured the same fruit and flo ral motif. Tlie Part Time Party Time Band provided entertain ment. Social Events • An engagement porty was hosted by the bride's and groom's parents at Ihe bride's parents’ mountain home. • A bridal luncheon was held in honor of Ihe bride and two other brides-lo-be, Lori Vogler ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Johnson McClamrock-Johnson Couple Speak Vows Jennell Lynn McClamrock of Mocksvilie and John Edwin JoiTnson of Yadkinville were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Sat urday, June 2 in Ihe garden of the bride’s parents. Ray O’Ferrell ofTielated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. atid Mrs. Jerry W. McClamrock of Salisbury Street, Mocluville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Unin in Yodkinville. She is Ihe granddaughter of Alice and Roger Gabbert, formerly of Cooieemee and now of Sauk Rapids, Minn., and the late Ruby and Calvin McClamrock of Ihe Davie Academy community, Mocksvilie.,; ' ; The groom is the son of Linda B. Johnson of Yadkinville and Eddie F. Johnson of Lake Norman. He is a graduate of Forbush High School andeamed a degree in electronics from Suiry Community College. He is employed by BellSouth Com munications. He Is the grandson of Ihe late Peorl and Cleon Brown of Booneville; Lillie P. Johnson and the late C. Fred Johnson of Hamptpnville. Given in marriage by her fa ther, die bride chose Kimberly C. : Cruz as her matron of honor. . Bridesmaids were Crystal H. ; Bare and Angela M. Fulton. ' James P. Johnson was Ihe groom’s best man. Ushers were Justin W. McClamrock and Fred I. Beamer. Flower girl was Kason L. Fulton and Zane 0. Johnson was . ring bearer. Rita Cleary ^ ttle of Winston-Salein iiia^e'lHec^^^ ' After a reeepllon at Ihe bride's parents’ residence, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip to the US Virgin Islands. They will be at home in Yad- klnville. ’ ROSENBAUM Daryl and Elizabeth Rosenbaum announce the birth of their daughter, Emery Davis Rpsenbaum, on May 24,2001 at 5;06 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. .5 oz. and was 19.5 Inches long. She was deliv ered by Dr. Scott Washburn at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Emery’s paternal grandparents are Frank and Jill Rosenbaum of Tuscon, Ariz. Her paternal great-grandmodiers are Ann Cunningham of Troy, Mich., and Roseiia Rosenbaum of Oriand Park, III. Her maternal grandparents are Charles and Palsy Crenshaw of Mocksvilie. Her maternal great-grondmoUier is Helen Crenshaw of Mocksvilie. BAILEY Jeffrey R and Lori H. Bailey of Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance, announce Ihe birdt of Iheir second daughter, Miranda Leigh Bailey, on June 18, 2001 at Forsyth Medical,Center in Wlnslon- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5.8 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elzovan D. Hinson Jr. of Lexing ton and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bolley of Advance. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elzavan D. Hinson Sr. of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams of Advonce and William H. Young of Lexington. The mother is the former Lori Hinson. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SMITH GROVS UMC CHILDRBN’S MINISTRY ON irWY 1B8 IS NOV TAKING RBGISTRATION FOR Tim BBPORB & APTBR SCHOOL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PROGRAM. AGBS K-8TII. PLEASB CALL ic OR COME BY FOR MORB INFORMATION. SPACE IS LIMITED. PIIONB TAMMY IIALL, DIRECTOR. AT g40-S2g6. ALSO o f f e r in g KARATE CUSSES EACH TUESDAY. 4PM - SPM. ONLY t30.00/MO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Your K|ds or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made Into Silver or Gold Charms. V'^^JEWELERS^ ^ ^ 3 1 4 S. SalisburyAve., S p encer*704-633-0618 ^ f t ■ _________________________PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYUNQ AT BEASONAQLE PRtCESISquire Boona Plaza (Between WolMort & Food Uon) Yadkinville Highway ♦ MocksvilieOgea Monday-Frlday 10-8; Saturday 10-8 IMO APPOINTMENT -JUST WALK IN ^ AVIE PIAC J ' RESintNTIAL CARE Ray White Davie Place salutes our resident of the weei<, Ray White. Ray has been at Davie Place since . January 2000. He really likes it here and says the residents & staff are very nice and treat you well. Ray Is visited frequently by his family and friends, and welcomes everyone to come by and see him at his home here at Davie Place; ; •: ' Exftccl tke Beat Shelia Sammons DrcemaDnim Diicctor , Assistant Dlrcclor if you or someone you l<now would lil<e to apply to live with us , ' at the new Davie Place call us at 336-751-2175 an d qskfor Siiella Sammons, M edicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street > Mocksvilie' Megan Elizabeth Keller and Anthony Kent Renegar, both of Moeksvillei were united in mar riage at 6 p.m., June 23, at Lib^ erty United Methodist Chureh. The Rev. Phillip Parle Officiated. The bride is die daughter of Dianne Keller of Cooieemee and Donny Keller of Mocksvilie. Her grandparents are Elizabeth “Libby" Creason and die late Mr. Bill Creason of Cooieemee. Mr. Creason’s memory was hoiiored with a candle and Instrumental version of "Because He Lives." Paternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. BuckKellerofMocks- ville. The bride Isa I99S gradu ate of Davie High School and attends Salem College where she is pursuing n bachelor's degree: in communications. While ot- tending Salem, she is employed as a loan assistant for Carolina Farm Credit in Mocksvilie. The groom is the son ot Patricia Ttittcrow of Mocksvilie and Kent Renegarof Stales ville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Rayford Harris of Mocks vilie and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony. The groom Isa 1991 graduate of Davie High School and 1997graduate of Ap palachian Stale University where he earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. He is employed as a Juvenile court counselor In Lexington. The candle-ill ceremony, given by Ihe bride’s mother, be gan with several musical selec tions. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a Bonny A-iined gown featuring pearls and irides cent bugle beads in a basket weave pallem at the neckline, waist, and around the bottom o f ' the dress continuing on the chapel length train. Her head piece was a beaded band comb with a blusher and waist lengdi veil of illusion trimmed with satin ribbon. . ' The bride carried 75 white polo roses, hand tied with pearl beads and a satin ribbon bow. The bride chose her sister, Tlinya Michelle "Missy" Gintber of Mocksvilie, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Shan non Renee Allen of Charlotle: BeUiany Wall Carter of Mocks vilie, Amy Ridenhour Davis of Advance; Rebecca Dell Davis and Terra Lynne Johnson, both of Mocksvilie; Patricia Caroline "Carrie" Renegar, sister of die groom of Chariolle; Kena Leigh Stone of Mocksvilie; Ashley Nicole Wiles, cousin of die bride of Wilmington; and Anna Wall Wilson of Mocksvilie. Lyndsey Alexandria Hope Blalock and Haley Michelle Ginther, niece of the bride, both of Mocksvilie, were flower giris. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were Gary Ray Blalock and Todd Franklin Bumgarner, both of Mocksvilie; Scoll Andrew Callison of Athens, Ga.; Brian Alexander Carter and Charies Robert Crenshaw III, both of Clemmons; Roger Dale Parrish of Mooresviile; Joseph Lee Sloan of Raleigh; and William Brentley Wall of Mocksvilie. Brooks Alexander Ray Blalock of Mocksvilie served a ring bearer. Jodie Slone Hunter of Ad vance attended ttie guest regis ter and programs were given by Tiffany Lauren Hendrix, cousin of die bride, of Mocksvilie, and Jodi Kristine Pack, cousin of die groom, of Advance. Music was provided by Mike Hendrix, planisi/organisi and Ivey Clontz Gunter,, soloist. Palsy Crenshaw directed Ihe wedding and Shelia Tutterow was wedding/recepUon coordi nator. Reception ' Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride’s father at Hickory Hill Country Club in. Mocksvilie. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Teny Johnson and Mr. and Mn. Kenny Stone and en tertained with music and danc ing provided by Greg McLeese. After Inlroduclions, Ihe bridesmaids and flower girls gathered around a decorated table, which held a bridesmaids charm cake. They pulled be-rib- boned silver charms from the cake widi a special wish from the bride. The groom unveiled a portrait of the bride, which wos dis played on an antique easel. A cocktail buffet was served featuring an assortment of cheeses and fruits wilh ginger dip, carved roast beef, turkey, ham wilh assortment breads, fresh vegetable crudites, boiled shrimp with remoulade sauce, marinated pork lenderioin slices, skewered leriyaki chicken, and assortment of lea sandwiches wilh herbs, southern chicken salad shells, lemon wedding cookies, apricot and raspberry shortbread squares, tortellini with marinara sauce, summer time tea, ond sparkling raspberry lemonade. The ihree-tlered oil white wedding cake was designed widi a basket weave texture and fea tured red velvet, blackberry wine, and butter fudge flavors. The coke was displayed on o white three-tiered garden coke stand. Fresh bouquets of pink, yellow, and while roses, wax flowers, and limonium. occented each layer. At the conclusion of the re ception, guests III sparklers as the bride and gioom departed by limousine en route to Cancun, Mexico, a gift from die groom's father. After returning, Ihe couple will be at home at 410 Tot St., Mocksvilie. Rehearsal Dinner On June 22, a reheoisal din- nei- was hosted by the. groom's mother at Liberty United Meth odist Church Fellowship Holl. Social Events • A Halloween engogcment pony wilh costumes wos given ' by die bride’s mother ond brides maids, on Oct. 28,2000. • Jodi Pock, Rebecca Creason, and Cindy Harris, ounis of the groom, hosted o dinner porty May S at Jerusalem Fire Department. • Terra Johnson, Amy Davis, Rebecca Davis, Anna Wilson, and Beth Corter hosted o miscel laneous shower at First Presby terian Church on May 6. • A miscellaneous shower Mrs. Anthony Kent Renegar was held at Jerusalem Fire De portment on May 20, given by Ihe bride's sister. Missy Ginther and aunts of die bride, Lisa New ton and Donna Creason. • A bacheiorelle party was herd June 2, at the home of Sherrie and Steve Ridenhour and Amy and Scoll Davis. The bride was presented wilh several gifts of lingerie. •OnJune 16,obachelorparty was given by friends of Ihe groom at Lake Norman, home of Dale Parrish. • A bridal luncheon honoring die bride, hosted by Margie and Keno Slone was held die after noon of June 23, at Ihe Stone's . residence. Next Cooieemee Senior Meeting In August The Cooieemee Senior Citi zens met on Monday, June 25, at Ihe Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Rood. President Rebo Holt colled die meeting to order. James "Doll" Foster gave the opening prayer. The club song Uie notional an them, "The Star-Spangled Bon ner." Choplain Pauline Holl gave Ihe devotion. She spoke of friends who will go die extra mile 10 help you. Hall read Proverbs 18:24 and verses from Mark 2:1- 12. The devoUon was concluded widi prayer. The roll was called by Bessie Sechrest. There were 27 mem bers and 2 visitors present. Secretary Nancy Foster read die minutes of die Iasi meeting. Hannah Jones and Betde Smldi gave the sunshine and treasury reports. The club discussed old and new business. Smith told about the Lazy 5 Ranch in Moores viile. She suggested a short trip by car, followed by lunch at a nearby reslauiont. The decision will be mode at a later dale. The program was given by Daisy Ridenhor. She read a poem titled: "Granny." Ridenhour also read several amusing anecdotes. Prior to die meedng, each member was asked 10 bring an inexpensive Item from home. The items were placed on a table to be used as bingo prizes. Colleen Moore was asked to coll out die numbers. Following the gome, Noah Piott gave the blessing and lunch was served. Everyone enjoyed hot dogs widi all die fixings and dessert. ^ The club will hold Its next meeting at 10 a.m. in die fellow ship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church. The meetings are held on die second and fourth Mon day of each month. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Monroe Gordon Jones-Gordon Couple Married In Advance By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Friday night, June 29, Ihe members of Wesley Chapel and the members of Farmington UMC had a cook out together under die trees on dieir front lawn to honor new pastor, Melinda Snyder. Everyone had die oppor tunity to get to know die preacher and her daughter, Ellen. Sunday ot Wesley Chapel was die first Annuol Blrdidoy Party to honor everyone's birthdoy hosted by the worship commit tee. Everyone enjoyed lunch complete with birthday coke and ice creom and gifts for ail. Ap- proximolely 25 members and guests attended widi the oldest being Mrs. Johnsie Shelton ond the youngest being Mniihew Miller. Our dioughls and prayers are widi Betty West who is in Bop- dsl Hospital. We hope she will be well soon. Frank and Toby Hawkins met dieir son, Drew, and his family 01 Doughton Park last Sunday .where they enjoyed a picnic to gether. Bob and Kadiy Ellis had been planning a pool party at their home to celebrate July 4 for sev eral days. For weeks we hove needed rain and couldn't gel any even if it rained in areas oil around us. About 4 p.m. on July 4 it started raining ond rained oil through Ihe party. We were dionkful fordieralnbutit ployed havoc widi die pool porty. Ev- eiythlng was moved inside and about 20 guests had a good dme logedier anyway. Leila Essie was honored on her birthday Friday when Chip and RuUi Essie look her and her husband, James, to Gosionio to spend he day wilh James’ brodier. Fronds ond wife, Mary. Lou. While diere diey also vis ited Francis’ Granddaughter, Tracy Harbin, and her children. For Sunday lunch Leila was again honored at the home of Neal and Brenda Essie on Rock House Rood. Also present were James and Forrest Essie and bride-elect. Headier Schenk. Tois Fadno Jones of Bristol, Tenn. ond Jeremy Monroe Gor don of Advance were united in marriage ot 6 p.m. June 2 in an . outdoor ceremony at die groom’s porents’ home in Advonce. The Rev. Deny R. Bamhordi offici- oted.' ■ The bride Is die doughter of ■ Betty Jones of Bristol. She is a graduate of Tennessee High School and Is employed by Cracker Barrel of Clemmons, The groom Is die son of Neal and Linda Gordon Sr.. of Ad vance. He is die grandson o f' Claude M; :ftathbone of Clemmons and die late Marian i B. Radibone. He is a gnuiuale of Davie High School and is'em- ployed by Gordoii & Sons Fine Grading, Inc; of Advance. . • Given in marriage by her friend, Jamey Benson, Ihe bride chose She'riease Bumgardner as her matron o f honor. Brides maids were Shana Gordon, Wendy Holsten and Sabrina. ■Teague: ■ . i; The groom's father wos best man. Ushers were Neol Gordon Jr., Robert Moon ond Jason> Shermcr. Flower girl was Candra Jones, and ring bearers were Ausdn Jones, die bride's son and Nathan Gordon, Ihe groom's nephew.', Music was provided by Scdi Worth, trumpeter. Program at- lendonts were Amanda Martin and Scott Howard. ■ , A reception and dinner was hosied by Ihe groom's parents to ceieoratc die newlyweds. Dance music was provided by a jazz ,ensemble who are groduates from die Carolina School of the Arts. \ After the reception, dinner and donee the'couple went on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. They will be at home in Ad- vance. DHS Class Of‘81 Planning Reunion ' The Davie High School Class of 1981 will hold its 20-yeor re union on Friday, Oct. 26.. If you have not been con tacted, call 864-234-5566 or email: classeventsOjuno.com; K Cuttin* Time Tanning,Styling, PermSfColor Correction Specialist 336SH wy64E. (A tN C SO n Open Tuea.- Sat. 998-4078ComrSftUtltMuA1078 CELEBRATION SUNDAY S u n d a y , J u l y 1 5 , 2 0 0 1 9 : 4 5 a m Hardison United IMethodist Churcii 1630 Jericiio ClHiich Road Mocksvilie Come celebrate with us as we become a station church. There will be history and storytelling, singing, a special message from our District Superintendent, Dr. Mike Leatherwood. After the morning worship, there will be a , covered-dish meal followed with special singing by the Sounds of Faith and Jessica Allen in the Family Life Center. Come meet our first full-time pastor, the Reverend Dennis Marshall J ' I I{I ' il 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 C b o l e e m e e F o u r t h : L a w n m o w e r s & W a t e r m e l o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - 11 Cooleemee Mayor and Mrs. Grady Spry wave from the lawnmower powered float. Some of the lawnmowers pulled elaborately decorated floats. The tractors were lined up for the Piedmont Antique Power Association July 3-4 show and parade. I^ore than 100 tractors and hit-and-miss engines were on display at the Masonic Grounds in Mocksville, and many were driven through the streets of Mocksville for the group's second holiday parade. • Photos by Robin Fergusson > state Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville rode in the lawnmower parade, but her grandchild was more Interested In the watermelon feast. Kristen Neely, 5, daughter of Jenny and Carson Neely, and granddaughter of Dan and GIgl Marlon of Mocksville, shows off her patriotic best at the annual Cooleemee Lawnmower Parade and Watermelon Feast, held the moming of July 4th. Hundreds attended the event, spsonored by the town. The parade went up and down the streets of Cooleemee, while the watermelon was served at the town’s picnic shelter. - Photos by Robin Fergusson LbrI McDaniel had her grandchildren - all of them at the parade. They are Jansen McDaniel, 7, Nick Ruocco, 8, Michael Ruocco, 7, Emily Young, 2, and Katie Young, 3 vyeeks.; h . Lindsay Gales drives the lawnmower pulling a float, as.her aunt, Susati Gales, waves to the crowd. Mason Stanley, 15-month- old son of Randy and Jenny Stanley of f\^ocks- ville, brought his own trac tor.Lloyd Blackwelder and his granddaughter (center) were among parade spectators. Barry Sechrest restored this old engine. T h e G r a n d C a n y o n : D a r n B i g G a p Braccs fo r c h ild re n and ad u lts. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTH 0 p O N .I t s T MOCKSVILLe ~.(336) 751-i252 When You're Bad We're Good. To find out more about our auto Insurance — Call me... Stop by..'. Log on - It's your clioice! Nationwide* Insurance & ' Financial Services . NjUoRwldtMiituip'*tU'*''«Com(unyirNfAiniUUdComp«nl*i,• , Honi«OWM:Col«t.ibui.OM4JJ1i.?2iO ANSIOll/DO.: - • After-School Care Grades K - 5 Green Meadows Baptist Church will enter Its third year of providing after-school care (or children In grades K - 5 this fall.’ We offer.children a waim, coring environment (or there cfter-school time. Outptogiomoffets; • snacks . •homeworktime • indoor games • outdoor play, Monthly tuition Includes core on Early l?elease da/s. Care Is also available on Teacher Workdays for qn additional fee. Green Meadows Is locoted on Hwy. 801 In the Rnebrook School District. , ; - : ' For more Information, coll 998-5162 ■ I ■ i i 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 A n nie W agner Presncll M rj. Annie Lorenc Wagner Pretnell. 64. of U.S. 601 S., Mocksvlll, died Thunday, July 3,. 2001, al Vencor Ho«plial In Greensboro. Mw.PresnellwasbomFcb. 14. 1937, in Davie County, to (he late Dennie P. and Hazel Howard; Wagner. \ Site'was preceded in deatti by a daughter. Pam H ^ s . She worked for Baker Fumi* ture Co. In the stock room and was a member of TUrrentine Baptist Church^ ’ Su^lvom: her husband of 47 years. J.D. Presnell of the home: a daughter. Sheiia Auman of Wm> ston«Salem: 2 grandsons: Ruth Virginia McClamrdck ■: Mrs. Ruth Virginia Daniels McCiamtock, 79, of Avon Slreel, \Mock$viile, died Saiutday, July 7, i'2001 at N.CBapUst Medical Cen- ‘l* in Winston-Salem. Mrs. McClamrock was bom 'Aug. 20,1921 in Davie County to tite late Roy W. and Georgia Pea- (cock Daniels. ': She was preceded In death by ‘ 'a daughter, Diane Beck; 2 broth' Gladys Juanita W illiam s Mrs. Gladys Juanita Williams Williams, 89, formerly of Watts Street, Cooleemee, died Monday morning, July 2,2001 at Autumn CareofMocksville. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Thursday, July 12 In Eaton Fu- _ neral Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Durham officiating. Burial was In Ijjglon Memorial Park. Memorials; Cooleemee irs, Robert Lee and Lester Church ofGod, 7692 N.C. 601 S.t D»nl''s’.<»'d2slsteis,DotothyM. or a charity of the donor's choice. Ellenburg and Ruby Sheats. , Mrs. Williams was horn In i , She was a member of the First Davie County on Nov. 28. 1911 'United Methodist Church of , lothelateWesIeyandJullaBaker Mocksvllle. , Williams and was a homemaker. ' Survivors: her husband of }9 ' she had been a lifelong member years. Waller S. McClamrock: a of Cooleemee Church of God. brother, Dennie Wagner of Cool- ‘ daughter, Jean Smith of Mocks- She was preceded In death by eemee; and 4 sistersi Mildred ' vllie: 5 grandchildren; II great- her husband, Dewey F. Williams, James of Mocksvllle, Letty Rob- grandchildren', and 5 brothers, in 1984, a daughter, Margie Alien, erts of Charlotte, Colene McCoy , 'Lyndy Daniels of South Fork, a son. Tom Williams. 3 sisters, o f Advance and Pat Stine of 'Colo., Duke Daniels of Cool- Stella Blackwell. Frances Mocksvllle. . '.eemee, and R.W. Daniels, Paul ■ Funeral services were held at ‘ Daniels and Marshall Daniels, all 3 p.m. Sunday, July 8, at;! ;ofSalisbury. Turrenline Baptist Church with : • Graveside services were held the Rev. Joe Smith officlatlngi . Monday, July 9 at 2 p.m. at Rose Burial followed In the church Cemetery. Mocksvllle, with the kev. Joe Smith officiating.. ' Memorials; American Heart Assoc., 1386-A Westgate Center Drive, Winston-Salem, 27103. M argie Taylor M ota Mrs. Ma^ie Taylor Mota, 45, of Woodleaf, died Saturday. July 7,2001 al her residence. Mrs. Mota was born March 29, 1956 In Rowan County to Floyd Taylor Jr. and the late Manha Reavis Taylor. She was of Baptist faith. 1 She was preceded in death by a son, Jeffrey Lee Parker, and a daughter, Angela Dawn Parker. Survivors: a sisler, Diane Mays of Woodleaf; 2 nieces; aiMl several greal-nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Tuesday. July 10 at 2 p.m. at Needmore Baptist Church with the Rev. Darrell Co* and Harold Wagoner ofTiclallng. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets FnA*MteitQiQMfQ«0«ntftMkM (336) 940-6337 Hwi'FriM.UIH 63.'Wilkt*iroScitel Modijvill(,NC u«)751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416VjlIcyRd..Mock5ville,NC 336-751-3111 "Our Tamily Strvinx Vbur T TOITI UOUlTWWfWitllAl ROMS /i cemclcry. Memorials: Turrentlne Baptist. Church, 613 Turrentlno Church Road. Mocksvllle. D avid Owen M ock ,W ade H enry G abard Sr. Mr. David Owen Mock, 26, o f: Mr. Wade Henry Oabard Sr.. Gray Carter Une. Advance, died . 94, of Winston-Salem on Sunday, Saturday, July 7,2001. -July 1,2001. He was bom March 24. 1973 ' He was bom March 3.1907, to to Jean and George Mock of Win- Job Henry and Charlotte Kessler ston*Salem and was married for 'j^bard in Mocksvllle. Mr. Oabard fouryearstoRebeccaCopcMock. Aattended Immanuel Baptist Surviving, in addition to his' Church, parents and wife. Is a brother and 5 He was predeceased by his sistcr>in*law, B ill and Dawn ' wife, Lula McDaniel Oabard; and Mock; a niece; an aunt and uncle.- a son, Thomas Oabard. He was a graduate of Reynolds. Survivors: a daughter, Elsie High School, Class of 1993 and Blackburn of Mocksvllle: a son held a bachelor’s degree from W.H. Oabard Jr. and wife Joyce Catawba College, Class of 1997. of Winton«Salem: a daughter-in- He was employed in the systems law, Peggy Oabard; 5 grandchll- development division of . dren; 4 great*grandchildren; and Wachovia Bank and was a mem* ' '2.brothers, W illie Oabard of ber of Fork Baptist Church. He ' Clemmons and Clarence Gabard was a golfer, coach for soccer at, of Winston-Salem. South Stokes High School and a . ’ Graveside services were held racing fan. at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 3, at Funeral services were at 2 p.m. ^ Westlawn Gardens of Memory, Tuesday, July 10 in Fork Baptist * Clemmons by the Rev. Otis Church with the Rev. Roger Cope Clampitt. ofndating. Burial was in the church cemetery^ Memorials: Don Foster Mis sion Fund, c/o Fork Baptist, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle.* Memorials: Bowman Gray Child Guidance, Wake Forest • Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, 27137. . A nnie L illia n M cM ahan ' Annie UlVian McMahan. 73, of Sprinkle, Lizzora O'Neal, Eva Blackwelder, Alice Miller, 3 brothers, Joe Williams, Bob Will iams and Lewis Williams. Surviving: 4 daughters, Doris (Richard) Tise of Cooleemee, Peggy (Lester) Potts of Mocks- ville, Alice (Don) Crider of Statesville and Ann Williams of Woodleaf; 3 sons, Marvin F. (Phillis) Williams of Cooleemee, Robert L. (Barbara) Williams of Yadkinvllle (Lone Hickory com munity), and James (Linda) Will iams of Lexington; 19 grandchil dren: 30 great-grandchildren: 3 great-great-grandchildren: 5 step- grandchildren: 12 step-great- grandchildren; and a step-great- great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. E d ith O ’Neal H ellard Mrs.Ediih O'Neal Hellard, 93. formerly of Walts Street, Cool eemee, died Wednesday morning, July4,2001 at Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie in Advance where she had been a resident for the past several years. A graveside service was held at 11 a. m. Staturday, July 7 in Lib erty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dwight Durham of- Ticlating. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. Mrs. Hellard was bom in Davie County. April 6. 1908 to the late Thomas and Mattie Dyson O'Neal and was retired from Erwin Mills. She was a member of the Cool eemee Church of God where she Y O ir R E T N V IT E D !!!! Suntday, July 15th U N IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H om ecom ing C elebration! Join us In cclebratlnB 142 years as a Chureh Famllyl 9:30 am - Sunday School 9:50 am - Spcclal singing by the Carter Family and The Watchmcn quartet 11:00 am - Worship Service with Rev. Brad Holliman Covered dish lunch foliowingl Hwy 601 N.,1 Mile Past MO Silver Queen Corn *2.50 p e r d o z e n CORN AVAILABLE STARTING THIS WEEKEND — Call ahead to place an order or lust stop by — H I L L T O P O R C H A R D 336-492-7246 DIroctions: From Mocksvillo: Hwy 601 North, Lon on Ijamos Churcii Road Follow Signs.. ]unkLimgood''n ADVANCB.' i MiiryLudtteBoger'l 1930-ai01‘ ‘ ' , MOCKsvau. ^ ': ’ '& Mancie Cheek Cook 1909-J001 ' : COOLEEMEE / ® ‘ ’■■'s ‘ -AiriotibP.AiMeJr,', ' MOCKSVILIS' I ! ' Pearl Pugh Angell'. i 1902 - 2001 RALUCK A i A . ■'( I lam Williams Bcla jr I 1930 - 2001 ;;davidson.county| Keith S. Moser' 1 1916-axil -5 yadkinville e ' I Haiti Myers Wooli ' 1923-2001 ' DAVIE countV ; 6 • ! Heiirlella Holman !i h 1920 - 2001' « MOCKSVIILE ^ Carlon Lyo ns ;• 1949 - 2001' - A SALISBURY . 6 ■ EsIherX Lowry ■- 1902 - 2001 i MOCKSVIUB Colin Judies Yorlci'r ■ 1918 - 2001: MOCKSVtllB I '-.;. a ‘325 N. Main SiTMt; ' MocksvUlc NC (336) 751 2148 S h irle yC tirrR ich a rd so n ccmcci_nun;noiuouwncrcsue Mr. Shirley Carr Richardson, ■' , Jul'v 4 2001 nt -.ofHospltalStrcctExtca,lo..,^, «■>“ was a t«chcr I. the chilJreas de-l^i« morning at his home. -.Mock, 845 Haywood St.. W,n- Funeral mvlces were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 11 In Eaton ’ i- She w u bom Sept. 14, 1927, Funeral Chapel wUh the Rev,.''.,1? Davie County to the late Mamie Neal Caner and aatyRlchardson <; MsMahan and the late Ernest omciating. Burial was in Rose i McMahan. She was educated in Cemetery with military rites c„„.rn h6 Davie County pubhc schools, ducted by the nth District Memo- ■rlalGuard , .Coumy school system and Farm- Memorials: Hosplci Davie,! . surviving: a son anouaugmer. P.0.Box848,Mocksvllle;orCan- ' in-law, Henry and Jennie Hillard cer Services of Davie, 1100-C S .' Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem,. . S“jv lv ng: her sister, Uuise 27103: or to a charily of the of Winston-Salem; and a donor's choice. •;Sister-in-law, Mary Ruth Mr. Richardson was born i„: ., McMahan of Wlnston-Salcm, Davie Coumy bn Aug. 25, 1933 to the late Robert Leslie and Lettie partment of Sunday School. She enjoyed crocheting and reading her Bible. She was preceded in death by her husband. Roy Voice Hellard in 1991, a daughter Cazzie Drew Hellard, a son. Marvin Hellard, 2 sisters, Mary Brown and Gertrude Tarleton, and 2 brothers, Lon O’Neal and Jim Murphy. Surviving: a son and daughter* of San Antonio, Texas; several nieces and nephews; and a daugh* ter-in-law, Mary Frances Brown of Cooleemee. J O IN U S F O R V A C A T IO N B IB L E S C H O O L COURAGEOUS KIDS - STEPPING OUT FOR JESUS Smith Grove United Methodist Church 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville Fri. July 13 • 6;30PM - 9:00PM Sat. July 14 • 9:00AM - 12:30PM Sat. 12;30PM -1:00PM V/ater Playl Bring A T ow e l (w eather perm itting) Ages 2 through Rising Sth Graders_______ 6 lh G rade Si A bove A re Invited To Join O ur N ew m in iste r C hris C lontz on Fri. July 13 A l 6:30PM For A Pizza P arty Gam es And D evotions For More Information Call;998-3854 Elnoca Boyd Richardson. He had ? served in the National Guard, but was retired from the U.S.^V ^ Army. He had worked for a short' " while at Ingersoll-Randand for 10' ^ ' years had been a bus driver with • the Davie County Schools. He was S ■ of the Presbyterian Faith. \ He was preceded in death by 2.^' ’< sisters, Frances Busby and Edith • v'. Fay Richardson, and by 6 broth-',:, •• ers. Carmen Richardson, Robert'! Wesley Richardson, Gilmer \ ■ Richardson, Alvin Richardson, Leroy Richardson and Donald " . Ray Richardson. ■ \ : Survlvors:hiswifeof47years,-', . Ethel Baity Richardson of the * ' home; a daughter Wanda Lee.; FortnerofRichrie!d;3son8,Billy T Carr Richardson and James Boyd .. Richardson, both of Greensboro, and Charles Steven Richardson o f ^ Rochester, N. Y.; 9 grandchildren;. ^ 1 stcp*grandson; 4 sisters, D o^.:v bthy Smith of Welcome, Louise^’ Swisher of Goldsboro, Annie Schiller and Elizabeth Cale, both - : . of Norfolk, Va.; 3 brothers, Clyde V, Richardson of Kentucky, William ' Lester Richardson of Mocksvllli ' and Bobby Giehn Richardson of A , Chapin, S.C^; and several niecesyA^ andnephewv^..^v,,-^,' . DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER pi YOUR ^X vis Regional Medical Center IS pleased to offer MedKey,. ^ a VEiy special program that helps speed the hospital admission process. ^ j I Nobody lil^ answering alljhoseqiiffioons when checking Intone hospital, F V ? r v ' r A j I t K-jilftNow diere’s a better,ywy, Wth Davis Regional’s MedKey carSfjiiur mcdi^ '4 rornfr^<an/H rvtixnrial rtnfa nrp inctantlvaerMclhle. malonavhiiraHmic^inn ^records^dper»n'^dataareinstan^accesslble,makingyburadmission' , i*T . &ter. Iri a recent survey, more Aan 98% of our cardholders stated that:; their hospital admi^on tim e^si^ificandy reduced, thank^^MedKey ,i- ^MEDICALCARE p ;, U-- MedKey is credit card sized and is greatlbr anykind of hospital visit: emerjendes, utiKheduled,visits, hospital tests', or routine admittance. ,To receive )«urifce MedKey canJ, please call (704) 838-7106 or visit us ' on the web'at wm.dm\srtgonalcom to download an application. » * V ^ I. ^ T ■^oin the thousands of MedKey cardholders that are accessing healdicare atafesterpacel MEDICEy SAVES YOU TlME*.';n?STHE CARD WORTH CARRYING. Id I \ I r 1 s I . s 1 A I i s V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 -13 ( July Jubilee At The Brock Danny Funderburk, Gateway Trio and the Polhway Quartet w ill perform at the'July Jubilee at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 28 at the Brock Performing ^ Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Admission Is SS at the door. A love offering will bo laken for the singers. Junaluska Singers To Be At Brock The Southeast Jurisdictional Adminlslralive Council of the 'United Melhodlsl Church head quartered at Lake Junaluska, an nounces that the Junaluska Sing ers, a scleci group of 16 talented musicians from across the coun try w ill be performing In ihe Brock Performing Arts Corner on Wednesday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. This repeat perfomiance is hosted by First Uniled Method ist Church of Mocksville The Junaluska Singers have (raveled extensively for 48 years in the United Stales and abroad representing Lake Junaluska and SEJ Admlnistralive Council with their unique music ministry. Their perfonnances feature sa cred music, folk luncs, gospel fa vorites and Broadway music. The 2001 singers represent new and returning vocalists. Dr. Glenn Draper of Chaila- nooga, Tennessee directs the Junaluska Singers. He has orga nized choral groups for concerts at Ihe While House and also per- fonned during Ihe Inauguration Prayer Breakfast for President George W. Bush. Kim Cargile, ' also of Chattanooga, accompa nies the group. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased by conlacling the Brock Performing Arts Center at 751-3000 or by calling Barbara Basham at First United Melhod- isl Church at 751-2303. New Preschool Programs Preschool programs are ex panding In Davie Schools. For the first time, tliere will be a limited number of day catc openings for 3 and 4 year olds. Licensed teachers will focus on child development and preparing children for school, with a high teacher to student ratio. The day care Is localed al Central Davie Education Center on Campbell Road in Mocks- ville. . Applications will be taken on a flrst-come basis. Contact the preschool coordinator al 751- •2491. F b w C w T T O B N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondcnl Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanley and son, Mrs. Johnie Shelton at tended a Cook out July 4 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamsdale. Jerry Potts was Sunday din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark while and . Jessica spent the day, July 4 at. Discovery place In Charlotte. Belly York and plllve Bur-, gess are siill on our sick lisl and need our continued prayers. We extend our sincen; sym pathy to Ihe family of Shirley Richardson in his loss. His wife Elhei Baity Richardson was a former resident of this commu nity. . ' WanUf TImt Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No ’. CrcekChurchRoad.Mocksvlllo.Sflcond & fourth Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conforerjce, 1:30 ' p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugono Bonnett. ' lEagleHelghtsChurch.lOQ.m.Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casualdress, ccmlemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale.' Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hospl* talStreet,SundaySchool.9:45Q.m. Wor ship, 11 Q.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.Chlldcaredlrector8:Gar1aPrevette, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940<}753. Elbavllle United Methodist Chureh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for ChrtsI (ages 10-12). 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wed.. 7 p.m. Dlsdple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. located in Advance. Pas tor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School.9:4Sa.m. WorshlpSorvfce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For into about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at 284-2160. ComaUer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zlmmennan, 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 Fannlngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Olanno Marsden. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 156, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Chureh. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 . a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship,9:45a.m.SundaySchool, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Chlklren's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den nis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep- . herd, Church SL. 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 servico.6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 156. Advance. Contemporary worship services Sunday a) 6:45 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (children’s ministry thm Sth grade). Youth meetings. Wednesday nights, Impact (Jr. high) at 5:30: Axis (sr. high) at 7. Smal groups and Bible studies throughout vraek: drama, worshipteam,couples,singles,women's, men’s. Dr. Kelgh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. Wesley Chepel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun* day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden.PlnoRd. RedlandPentecostalHolInessChurch: 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 Boytes. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor. Rev. QlennRelchley.751*5419.Web Address: http://www.mindsprlng.com/^lycro3S/ Mocksvllle Rrst Presbyterian 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. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocke United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.,Advance.Rev.BnjcoGwyn. Sun day worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Chureh: 3492 U.S. 156, Mocltsvlllo. Paston Dr. Robert McUwhom, 99B-38S4. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Chlldron's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940- 5296. HlllsdaleBaptIstChurch:Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 a.m.WednesdayFeltowshIpMeal,6p.m. children's youth ectlvillos, prayer meet ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940>6618.Ministerof Music. BremHelton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family WorshlpCen- ter,1687 Hwy.601 N. Sunday Sendees. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/ice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. PastorEIlzabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth- ert^ood BiUa Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worshlp;9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contempora^ fonnaL 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. Paston 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. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork*Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998*0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvllle. 492- 5125. SaturdaySen/lcos: Sabbath School. 10a.m.,Worship.11:45.WednesdayBible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor. Elder Ernest 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. 9:45a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 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. Paston Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd„ nearComatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998-6813. DutlnUniledMethodlstChurch,697Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998*6171. Pastor: Bob McLawhom. Sun Schoc^ 10:30 a.m., Wor ship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnUed Methodist,WdsKamp, every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951 -04111 In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howeil. Leam the tmth about the rapture, other sublects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m..'Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterling. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of AsslssI, 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. FarniingtonBaptistChurch, 1835Fann- Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. KWs In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberiin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: pastorjoet 0 yahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norih across from Horn's TnJCkStop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Worshlp&SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle.SundaySchool:9:45am.Mom- Ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvllle. (beside Center Rra Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & vwjrshlp, 7. Pas tor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville.751 -5312. SundaySchool, 9:30 o.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sen/Ice. Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvllle. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372Comatzer Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Wor ship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., at County Uno Rd. Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sun day Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd.. Mocksvllle.SundaySchool.9:45a.m.,Wor ship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednes day, 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. StJohnAMEZIonChurch.145Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School. 9:30. Morn ing worship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First BapUst Church. 1938 N.C. 601 S. SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998*6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. e01S.,Mocksvillo.SundaySchool,10a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednes day evening. 7. Paston Rev. Ek^Shinault. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church,MIdwaySL.Cool- eemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11.Sundayovenlng,6:WednesdayAwana/ Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Chureh. Milling Road. Mocksvllle. Sabbath School. Satur day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Paston Ron Davis. 751-3866. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paston Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Paslon Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednes day Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sun days, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. MLZlonHollnessChurcho1Qod,U.S.64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. SundaySchool. 10 a.m.. Morning Worehip, 11. Paston Bishop James l]ames. ML SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road.Advance.Sunday School,9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Or. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998*6231. Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Peny Hawks. 768-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10*11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE f t GO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R&SONS roHcJirnoBs- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. «PAUX COMPUT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes DwTSt-Sm 0Hcc(33l)ni-353t I KKALT DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. SOI S, Sulle 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BdUailQiIjliOjilmlbmlillKrXran J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition ofCarins...i 323 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336>751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 M y '8 B i• ■ ■ l i i Lots of Really Nice Stuff— But You Would I Never Know It I ByOurPrlcesl Wed.-SattO^-Sun.l-5 S 2 2 6 H w y1 5 8 Near Palfv Queen_________ GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 HayworthMiuer Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located on Hwy 158 ' betweeo Cleounou ft Advance 336>940.SSSS 888-940.8511 RORERHABDWARE 5431 Hwy.158* AJvwn,NC3700( 33S-998-19«7 A U T onurrsBNCKSVIlLEAUnMOTIVE 884 s. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K f t e r Predslon Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication, 855 Saliibury Road, ■ „ Mocitsville, NC 2702B ' 336-751-3712 V If ' V , I ' ''‘’s ', 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12.2001 ' i . I l! * * i> ' ' I ’k I The Piedmont CARS Asso ciation will sponsor The An- tiquc/CUssic Car & Truck Cruise In on the square In down town Mccksvllie on July 16, These Cruise In's will be held each first and third Monday nights from July through Octo ber from 5-9 p.m. ' There will be a 30/50 draw ing each night. Local businesses and reslaraunts will be open late, ’ There is no cost to come to these shows and it is open to the pub-' lie. At the last Cruise In on July 2, there were more than 200 an- tlquc/classic vehicles in down town Mocksvllle. For more information, call Alien Martin 751-0313 or Sam Redman 751-5468 or Email; sampredmon@aul.com> lai Chi Demo In Mocksvllle On Wednesday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. the.Nutritlon Siie of the Davie Senior Center will be the set for aTai Chi Demonstra tion. The demo will show how this form of exercise can reducc blood pressure and Increase llex- iWlity. Davie seniors 60 and older are being offered an eight week ses sion ofTlil Chi ot a reduced cost of $10. Class size Is limited to 30, with a minimum of 10 par ticipants required. The classes will be held each Wednesday at 11 a.m. from Aug. 1-Sept. 19. You can coll 751-0611 for more Information or come by the Senior Center to register. Dignitaries with ofllcers of llie Advance Masonic Lodge Include, from left: Jeff Allen, junior deacon; Yoman Smith, Farmington, district deputy grand lecturer; Robert Blal<ely, secretary: Bob Martin, Mocksvllle, district deputy grand master;Jlm Medlin, director of development tor the N.C. Masonry Foundation; Billy McDaniel, master: William G. Mathis, grand master of the Masons of N.C.; Russell Suggs, senior vifarden; Graham Hendrix, tyler; Richard Spillman, senior steward; Ray Stlke, Junior warden; and Mike Wall Jr., junior steward. Grand Master Speaks To Advance Masons North Carolina Masonry Grand Master Wiiiiom Graham Mathis spoke to members of the Advance Masonic Lodge last month as it hosted the district meeting. He talked about Masonry, past and present, and plans lo con tinue community activities. Among those attending wereBobMartinof Mocksvllle, district deputy grand master, and Yoman Smith of Farmington, district deputy grand lecturer. The district includes Advance Lodge 710, Farmington Lodge 265, Mocksvllle Lodge 134, Demon Lodge 404, Memorial Lodge 696, Lexington Lodge 473 andThomasviiie Lodge 214. Billy McDaniel is master of the host Advance lodge. Two Receive Civitan Scholarship Awards Candice L. Anderson and Amy Renee Campbell wet® each presented a $500 scholarship award by the Mocksvllle Civitan Club at its June 25 meeting. Anderson resides with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Anderson of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksvllle. She plans to study accounting at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro. She was active in high school, holding two Jobs and behig loyal lo her church. Campbell is the daughter of Lydia and Jimmy Taylor and Dane Campbell and lives on. Cana Road, Mocksvllle. She plans 10 study pediatric nursing ot Forsyth Technical Community College. Members of the Civilan Club plan to follow the careers of these girls os they continue their educotion. Campbell Anderson Following the presentation of these awards by Koren Smith, president Tim Stewart intro duced attorney, Hank Vanhoy, who spoke to the group on the Constitution of the United Stotes. A number of guests were present, including families of the recipients who were dinner guests., A business session followed, after which the meeting was ad-' joumcd. Members of the Shady Grove Class of 1951 at the reunion were, from left; front • Elizabeth Foster Hendrix, Joan Graver thomas, Edyth Mock Rummage, Alma Barney Shoaf, Peggy Carter Rummage, Nell Hendrix Wyatt, Bobble J. Hamilton Daniels; back - Robert Lee Hendrix, Graham Hendrix, Ronnie Burton, Gerard Husser, Vestal Potts, Wayne Myers and Tom Cornatzer. Shady Grove Class Of‘51 Holds Reunion Sejal Patel Working As An Intern In N.'C. Government A Davie student is among 100 college interns working for 10 weeks this summer through the N.C. State aovemmcni In ternship Program^in the N.C. Department of Administration's Youth Advocacy and Involve ment Office. -) . Sejal Pate! of Mocksvllle is assisting with marketing efforts for North Carolina’s Environ mental Education Centers through the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Re sources. She is a sophomore at Meredith College studying inter national business. “While performing valuable services for the citizens of North Carolina, interns are learning on the job what cannot be taught in a classroom," said Administra tion Secretary Gwynn T. Swinson. The Shady Grove Class of 1951 held its 50th Class reunion on Saturday, June 16, at Julias Talley house in Troutman. A large picture of the school. (which no longer stands) was dis played on an easel. Magnets holding the senior school picture were given to each class mem ber. Place mats displayed the original school colors of purple and gold. The flower arrangement was green and white, portraying the class colors. This was given to Bobbie J. Ham ilton Daniel, who won the door prize. ” A poem entitled “Our Schck)l Days”, written by Alma (Bobble) Shoaf, was read and a copy given to each class member. . A ll class members were present. Some hod not seen each other since 1973. The class has lost four rhem- bers to death. Including Alton (Kit) Beauchamp, Myrtle Jones Jacobs. Betty J. Sprye Williams, and M ^ R. Frye Joyner. Everyone enjoyed a family style feast. Our School Days 1938for us »v<w a special year We started to school with a little bit of fear We all got acquainted on that first day It ivaj some experience I'll have to say. Most of our teachers were really nice But, if we got ourof line we paidtheprlce those lunch room meals were prettygood ' Some time we ate a little more than we should. On some days we had lots of fun Especially at recess playing In the sun But on those days when we had a test We tried very hard to do our best. Our King and Queen contest was a special highlight We worked very diligently with allourmlghV Boy! Wert we excited when we found out we had won the crown without a doubt. ’ .. , On that last day of school shed some tears ' • We’s become very close after all those years and fond memories seem a whole lot greater. Alma Shoqf (Bobble) 1951-2001 C o. L in e F ire P e pt. O pen H ouse Hunter Ed Courses Offered In August The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission w ill hold two Hunter Educotion Courses in August for this area. They will be the only courses taught until October, said Wild life Commission Officer K.D. Osborne Jr. “If you need a Huntei: Edu cation Course, please malce ar-. rangements to attend one'of,' these cotirses," Osborne said. “Anyone attempting to purchase a hunting license in North Caro-' lino who has never purchased ; ■ one ond has no hunter education card will be required to take the course before attaining a li cense." . - The first course will be held Aug. 4 from 3 a.m.-3 p.m. and Aug. 5 from 1:30-5:30 p.m. at the Lewisville Community Cen ter in Forsyth County. You will be required lo attend both ses sions. Pre-registration is re quired by calling Osborne at 998-3925. ; The second course w ill be held August 25 and 26 in Stotesvllle. Contact Kyle Voris at 704-924-8355 for exact loca tion, staging times, and to pre- ' register.; Information on future courses can be attained from the NCWRC home page online. Look under the hunting/trapping sub-topic. , The County Line Volunteer Fire Deportment will have an open house at the fire station from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, July 14. The station Is on 1819 Ridge Road,justoffU.S.64West. There will be a "Smart Start Smoice House" set up for small children to learn about fire safety. It Is equipped with tele- ' vision'cameras’ so parents can . see how the children react under these conditions. ■ • ■ ■ ■ “If you have smoll children, - we encourage you to bring them by and let them go through the smoltehouse," said Chief Wendell Sain. “It could save their lives in the event that you had a real fire in your home." County Line was organized in 1973 and has worlccd to upgrade. equipment and facilities. During the post year, the department has renovated the kitchen and bath rooms, added showers, an office and storeroom. ; A generator has been instaiied capable'of providing ail the power needed to run the station in the event of a power foilure. The fire station can be used as a shelter In the event of a disaster. It also available for community or family events. . The firefighters will demon strate their newest compressed Mr foam pumper/limlter, the fust and only one of its kind in Davie and Iredell counties. It will help the department provide better service to the community, tiie chief said. The public con view all firefighting equipment and fa cilities. The department will accept applicadons from anyone inter ested in being a volunteer firefighter or a member of the ladies ouxiiiory. The ladies auxiliory w ill serve hotdogs and hamburgers during the open house. Mcnris • Commercial • Residential • Fully Insured • References SEinncE 7660843 Serving C/emmor]s, Lewisville Advance U N I TLO s r a r t s 'm s ia l s l k v ic i POSTAL SERVICE JOBS (PaitTime) • E A R N U P T O $13.51 PER H O U R PLUS V E H IC LE EXPENSE • M U S T BE 18 YEAR S O LD • M U S T H A V E A G O O D D R IV IN G RECX5RD • V E H IC 1 £ M U S T M E E T USPS SAFETY STANDARDS N O W A C C B F m ajK P kjC A N TSA TTH E CLEMMONS POST OFHCE. 766-6671 “At Second Chance Consignment you'il even find vintage clothing, since my invcntoiy is consUintly changing, come In 1 often 10 find just who! you're looking for" — Belty Snider DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B1 Lefko, Rowan Pull Away To End Mocksvllle Season Nick Lefko's bat kicked dirt on Mocksvllle and Leflco's glove nailed Mocksville’s coffin. The center fielder of the Rowan County American Legion baseball team doomed, the stubborn underdog's chance to extend the best-of-7, second- round series on July 7 at Newman Park. Lefko went 4«for*4 with four RBIs and three stolen bases, including two tie* breaking hits. And as if that wasn’t enough, he added two dazzling catches , that tempered Mocksvllle rallies. "I’m glad this one Is over" LefTco said after top-seeded Rowan (28-3) put No. 5 Mocksvllle (17-14) to rest, 9-4, in Game Five.“ They gave us a run for our money." Thanks to Ricky Bentley’s two*out, two-run single, Mocksvllle was within striking distance at 6-4 all the way into the seventh. But that’s when reliever Julian Sides (4-0) closed the curtain, disarming every batter he faced. Seven of his nine consecutive outs were Ks as Rowan evicted Mocksvllle from the Southern Division playolTs for the sixth time In 11 years. Jeffrey'Jones wasn't fooled, how ever. The pinch-hitter - and the only Mocksvllle player who saw his final Legion hour- sent one into another area code In the ninth. A homer would have been a fitting end for the popular Jones, who gracefully paid his dues behind star Drew Ridenhour in 2000 and proved to be a solid weapon with the mitt and bat. But Lefko - who else? - raced back, crashed Into the center-field fence and secured the catch. “The thing about that play was that it was unexpected," Lefko said. “No body had been hitting Julian and then that big *ol boy drilled it. The sign says 360 out there, so he hit it 360." Please See Rowan • Page US Salisbury's Cal Hayes steps onto third base while Mocksville’s Casey Stanley gets the throve too late for an out. - Photos by James Barringer Two 9th InniDg-Runs- Break Mocksvflle’s Heart In Game One Dave Poplin swings for Mocksvllle witti his teammates watching from ttie fence. Dy Urian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record What was an epic buttle between Cody Wright and Juiion Sides for two hours ended on a sour note for Mocks- vilie in the bottom of the ninth inning. After boffling Rowan County for seven consecutive innings and upstag ing his unbeoten counterpart, Wright of visiting Mocksvllle finally ran out of juice in the bottom of the ninth. The result was two runs and a 3*2 Rowan win on July 2 at Newman Park. Mr. Webster couldn't define how much it would have meant for fifth- seeded Mocksvllle (16-11) to hold off 0 top-seeded Rowan team that entered Game One of the second-round South ern Division playoff series wiUi 24 wins in 26 gomes. “It would have been o very big win if we could hove won that one down there," Mocksvllle American Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace said. “Cody probably threw the best game of his life. He’s gotten better every start out. He gave us a good start and then two relief efforts against Stanly County (in Mocksville’s four-games-to-one first-round triumph). I mean he's been os solid os anybody.” After allowing a first-inning run, Wright got the first of two 4-6-3 double Please Sec Wright’s - Page B5 , Davie High Athletes Sign To Play College Sports J p ^ Bass To Be On Davidson Soccer Team '.By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Joey Bass, his knowledge of Davie High soccer history lagging far behind ^his skills on the field, was absolutely ' unaware that he has set a precedent by' earniiig an athletic scholarship to Davidson.v 1 : i/’- “I'm actually surprised that that's the cose. That feels good," the future Wild- catsaid. ' , ■ . ■ k • The messenger of tiie mojor news was Davie coach Sean Garnett, who, I colncidently, wos the first War Eagle to ' ploy Division-I soccer as a walkon ill' Appaiachlon State in the early 1990s., :' "He's the first (mole) to sign a sctiot-, arship out of Davie,''said Garnett, vyiio will start his third year as VMSiiy boys coach this foil.“ I wolked on dnd he’s only the second person to play Division , I. He's got to be one of the best players ■ to come through Davie, and the educa tion and experience at Davidson Is go- Garnett = ing to be awesome for him." As a senior cen ter midfielder last fail, Bass helped the War Eagles reoch severol landmorks. They tied die 1993 and '95 squads for die most wins (10- ' lO-I), they became , die diirdlMtn to fin ish .500 or better in tite program's 13 years and they ■ knocked off West Forsyth for the, first., ’' time ever and upset.Reynblds'for the second,time in 24meetlngs. ' .“Hd's'.a highly-skilled player,;'. : Oarrieit said.“His bail control his field, vision Is just, tops and he can • 'see different runs and different passes ^ to moke to people'making runs. He's ■ big and tall, he keeps on growing, and that’s going to help him.", ' ' \ ■ f Although he was sometimes dwarfed' J . bylheshadowofMottMoser, whotied Oarneti and Josh Barnhardt for the single-season record of 20 goals, tiie chores Bass perfonned in the trenches never went unnoticed. In fact, replac ing Bass' midfieid prowess and leader ship are Garnett’s primary concerns' heading into next season. ' , ; ' i,"He's so caiin and composed thot he’s not real fiashy," Gamett said. “He's not going to be somebody that's going to score 30 goals or something like ihot.' He likes to moke passes k d get assists. “ He was dur main, guy! iti the midfield. Everything: went through, Joey, and it's going to be a hiige hole forus tofill." ' ■ ■ -Xi Bass was genuinely surptised wiien Dovidsoh:and jhe otliers',seeking his I services cams c^llng! Now.'diathe's tie- : come the answento o.tnvia qiiesddn, he's anxious’to moko a bid for signifi cant. freshman ploying time Tor' the Wildcats of the Southern Conference.-,' Please See Joey Bass - Page B8 Shannon Handy To Pitch For Catawba By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record This is the kind of story you ordi narily sec in books and movies, the kind of story that can inspire kids.'Shaniion Handy wos cut from the North DoWe’ Middle softball team in the seventh grade, the same Siiannon Handy who is riding a scholarship to Cotawba Cbl- I'Se- ,r "A lot of people didn’t know that when I put Uiat in die paper in die (Meet The War Eagles last spring)," she said;. "People were so shocked diey come up to me at school ond said diey couldn't believe I was cut. It was a big thing, so it’s an interesting fact about myself thot 'nobodyknew.” ,. ' , !>'■ Handy.was a nobody ln!l995.'She was 0 most,valuablei player in 1996,i How's that for a role model? ' / . -. ■ :‘I didn't give up," she said.,! We and Ashiie Sanders.were co-MVPs.I went from getdng cut to being an MVP my eighth grade year. It's turned out to be 0 good message. It was bad getdng cut. In the middie-schobi years there's enough going on, but Uie w ill to stay in .there really stuck widt me." ' ,. .i ’ Hondy recoiled didt dreary day in die fail of 1995 when she failed to make; Coach Jamie Lyeriy’s slowpitch roster. Instead of polming fingers at Lyerly like ' others might have done, the Handys ; rolled up their sleeves and got busy." “When 1 told my dad (Keidi) he said; ‘Well, you can eidier sit wound here and ' let il'botiier you,,or.me and you con. work, find somebody to help you ond you can show her next year Uiat you can ■' ploy,’<V.Shanno’n said.,"Me and him went 10 Catawba and found a pitcher ^here. Shehelped me leam lo pitch. That winter (of ‘95-’96) and summer I went 1 to Calawba every Wednesday and Sun: »day and .worked! for two andia. half . ' hours." < ' '.J.::Plcasie See'Shannon • Page M , ■ B2 - DAVIE GOUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, July 12,2001 American Minor All Stars Survive 4 Playoff Rounds [Members of the Davie American Junior League all-stars Include, Irom left: kneeling • ;Brock Flowers, Matt Lee, Drew Yeager, Jordan Grimes, Kyle Anderson, 2ack Isenhour; ^standing - Manager Bill Lee, MIcheal Weakley, Michael Simmons, Matt Rich, AJ Bur- j)on, Andrew Beck, Dustin Harrison, Coaches Larry Anderson and Marc Flowers. ilunior All Stars Open With 2 Wins t Pitcher Andrew Deck and the Davie American tournament, Dustin Harrison pitched Davic past tJunior All-Stars downed the Winston-Salam Na- Walnut Cove 13-3. lionals 12-2. Davie lost to Kcraersvllle in the third round > In the second game of the double-elimination 8-2. It played In the losers bracket on Tuesday. Davic American's Minor All Stars have survived four rounds in the regional playoffs by rely* ing on baseball's critical lesson: It ain’t over 'til it’s over. Falling short only once, the team of 9-and 10-year-olds con tinues to survive repeated close calls. Last week, Davie beat South Forsyth 12-8 os reliever Michael Rowe pitchcd the team out of a jam aher it had surrendered seven walks in the first two in^ nings and fallen behind 1 Rowe settled in for five in* nings, striking out iwo and al* lowing nve hits. Meanwhile, Davie chlppcd away at the deficit. Michael Harter led the offense with three hits and six RBIs, along with Jordan Kinder’s one hit and three runs and a hit by l^ler Scaford. Dret Peterson scorcd three runs after walks. Despite a soIW pitching per- brmancc by Josh Sprinkle, the Davic American Major All-Star cam lost to King in a tough burth-round game of ifTc Little League tournament. To reach that game, Davic Members of the Davie American Little League All-Star team include, from left; first row - Brian King, Justin Lee, Evan Crisco, Ben Dillon, Will Markland, Justin Smith; row 2 - David Pitts, Josh Sprinkle, Nick Obrien, Ben Hinson, Jared Nelms, Andrew Boswell, Jesse Gibson; row 3 - Coaches Bill Lee, Scott Boswell and Stacey Dillon. Major All-Stars Fall To King beat Archdalc-Trinlty behind Jesse Gibson, who threw a com plete game and struck out 10. Davic was led oficnsivcly by Andrew Bcswell, who went 7- for-10 with u team-high 10 RBIs. “I was very proud of every ■ one of our guys,” Coach Scott Boswell said. “Everybody con tributed and they never gave up. Even when wc were behind, Uiey all gave ICO percent." The team will travel to Spen cer the week of July 16. Ridenhour, Crider To Play In Southern Collegiate League Game At Rich Park A couple of familiar names will return to Rich Park on July 17 for a Southern Collegiate League baseball game. Drew Ridenhour, who starred at Davie High in football and baseball and played four years for the Mocksville Legion team, and West Forsyth’s Skipp Crider, who had an outstanding three- year career for Mocksville. play for a Salisbury Pirates team that will take on the Carolina Sox in a doubleheader. Ridenhour, a pitchcr-third baseman. Is a rising sophomore Recreation SoftbaU Final Standings Church [Green Meadows New Union '•'Advance Methodist . J;Hardison ^First Methodist rRedland ^Blaise t;Vicloiy . f.:Bcllilclicm ItLiberty Wesleyan •iXibeny Meiliodist jCenlcr , j,;;HilIsdale Baptist fis t Boptlst/lst Pres. gJenisolcm UMcn’sOpcn . ?;Uind. Design Car. Trim |;Osbome Towing , • ■ fcCeiiler Exxon • S:Kaydon' ivFour Hands i ijlDavie Law^,' . ■ >.:Federal Security- :■ fBi-Lo i SaturdayNight Oai«s opan lor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE A TS P.M. m Harter snagged two catches at third base in the Hnal.two in nings, and Btet Peterson at short and Tyler Seaford at sccond combliied to stlHe South Forsyth's attack. Here is a summary of the team’s march through the play- oflsi ,, Davic 7, Rowan 4 Peterson pitched the opening game, striking out five and lead ing the offense with three hits. Harter, Alex Marion, Trevor White and Stephen Perkins also tiadhlis. . Davle4,HighPoim5 Davie scored three runs in the lop of the 6tti, but the desperate comebacic fell short. Harter stnickoutnine. Patrick Keeney, John Flowers and Seaford all had one hit apiece. Davie 7. Stokes 6 Coming from behind, Davie scored five nins with two outs In the top of the 6th to take the lead 7-S and then held on In the bottom to limit Stokes to only one tun to protect the lead. Perkins opened on the mound, followed by two innings for Ben Sink. Peterson rmished the game with five strike-outs, no hits and no walks. Seaford singled lit the flrst run to’begin the comeback. Peterson's double scorcd two, and Hatter scored Peterson with a single, Harter scorcd on a passed ball to grab the win. The team is coached by Pat O’Connor, David Perkins and Steve Peterson. Flayers include Ben Sink, Michael Harter, John Flowers, lyicr Seaford, Jordan Kinder, Bret Peterson, Patrick Keeney, Stephen Perkins, Christian O’Connor, Michael rowe, Alex Marion, Trevor White, Trevor Reece and Zack Long. Davie High Boosters Plan Golf Tourney July 20 At Oak Valley The second-annual Davic High Boosters Kickoff Classic is set for July 20 at Oak Valley Golf Course with a 12:30 p.m. shot* gun start. The caplaln's-choicc format is $55 per player. Choose your own teams or singles will be placed on a team. Each four-man team will be paired with o Davie High coach, which is included in the cost. The purpose of this event is to show Q high level of support for next year's Davie High ath* letic teams. While this year is not yet over, it is not too soon to be gin planning for next year. n c fo ii~ th e b o a rd , h ad s tro n g ' sh o w in g s th is year, o b v io u s ly due to super athletes, highly-pre- pared coaching staffs and out standing school spirit. Addition ally, the Boosters Association's eflbrts 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 ievel. The Kickoff Classic will give our sports programs the eariy boost they'll need. But before the Boosters As sociation can ilnalize plans and establish entry fees, two things are a must. Corporate and com munity sponsors ore needed lo establish the early funds neces sary to get our teams the support they need. Interested sponsors should contact Buz Moser at 940-5219 as soon as possible. All supporters will be fully recognized. Each level of sup* port w ill receive appropriate benefits at the tournament as well os throughout the academic/ athletic year. Tournament com mittee volunteers are an absolute necessity in ensuring a quality and memorable event. Farmington Ruritan Hosts Successful Golf Tournament The Farmington Ruritan Club had ICO golfers who participated in their sixth annual golf tourna ment at the Pudding Ridge Golf Course on June 8. The captain’s choice, shotgun start tournament raises funds for Davie High graduates in the Farmington area. They have been awarding scholarships since 1967 and Linda Burgess of for the Catawba Indians. The first game starts at 7 p.m. The gate opens at 6 and admission Is $5. Spotls Calendar • Dave Markland's volleyball camp, July 16-18 at Davic. 9-12 morning session for grades 6-8 and M afternoon session for grades 9-12. Cost S65. Forms at Davie. ' • Fall baseball-sofiball leagues at Davic County Youth Park, Sept. 4-Oct. 21. Ages 8-15. Games on Sunday afternoons. $20. Register by Aug. 1. • Deadline for Mocksville-Davie Recreation golf league July 27. Call 751-2325. Maximum of 10 .four-person teams. Play on Mon- days at Hickory Hill. • Deadline for the Mocksville-Davie coed softball league July 27. Call 751-2325. League begins In mid-August. 2 Ace No. 13 At Twin Cedars Anthony Tilley and Debbie Harpe shot hole in ones lost week at Twin Cedars. Both aces came on the par-3 No. 13 hole. Tilley used a pitching wedge from 130 yards as Michael Tilley looked on, and Harpe used a 7-iron from 125 yards. Chad Barker was playing with Harpe. Tryouts For Davie Bandits In Late July Tryouts for the Davie Bandits AAU/USSSA baseball team for the spring-summer season of 2002 will be held at the end of July. You must be 12 years old or younger on Aug. 1,2002 to play. For more Information, contact Kenny Benge at 998-6068 or Mike Seaford at 998-3737. the Four Comers area was the flrst scholarship recipient. . The Ruritan Club is a com munity service organization lending support to the Farming ton Volunteer Fiie Depaninent, Adopt-A-Hlghway Program, Duck's Unlimited, Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Storehouse For Jesus and Disas ter Relief Programs. Many area businesses sup ported efforts through hole spon sorships, giving of door prizes and through advertising. "We wish to thank each of you who had a part in this event. Without your help, we would not be able to cany out this successful event each year," said Batry Smith. Following the tournament the tournament the golfers had a meal and awarding of doors prizes followed. A drawing for the spllt-pot money was held and Steve Staley was the winner of $372.50 from the tickets sold for the drawing. Budweiser 100 100-Lap Modified race plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock eventsl LADIES’ NIGHT! ' FamsI* Itns rdmltltd ter t l (no m ort raqulrtd), courlity of Fans' prize: Ten-disc CD changer Adm iMlon:AduIU,lB8n(lokl»TSlO Agoi 12-17-SO ' Agts 6-11 - S I Children und«t e FR EE with adult oscoii PLENTY OF FR EE PARKING r . Inform ation about Bledlum racing: (336) 723-1813 ___ I Casual Dress at Church?(If the Lord looks, not upon the outward appearance, but on the heart-who are we to limit access to seekers in worship?) F irs t U nited M ethodist C hurch 305 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2503 Join Us On Sunday and ‘VomeAs You A re!” 8:50 am - CO N T EM PO RA RY W O R SH IP (Keyboards.'Guitars - Drama - Special Music - Life Application Messages Fellowship and Refreshments After the Service) ' 10:55 am r T RA D IT IO N A L SERV ICE (Age-Lcvei Choral & Bell Choirs - Children’s Church - Nursery ', Old Camp Meeting Songs - Inspiring Messages) —SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 am— ' ‘:\There is a place for you! A place to belong!" ; 280 Cpmpetitors From 10 States Converge On Farmihgton Dragway night's Sportsman win, he came back and won Saturday’s big $2,S00 top prize, Spaugh de feated veteran racer Robert Hamrick of Ncbo in his Ply mouth for his second straight Farmington win. Current A ll Street points leader Michael Williams of Kemersville picked up his third win of the year defeating good friend T.G. Paschal of Pleasant Garden. Kevin Brannon scorcd his second Junior Dragster win of the weekend defeating James "June Bug” Coffey of Advance. Farmington Dragway will return to its regular schedule this weekend. Kicking off on Friday night, July 13, with street cars and motorcycles. Then on Sat> urday night, July 14, the Qual* ity Oil/ Doug Herbert Race Se ries gets back in gear in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, A ll Street, and Junior Dragster classes. For more information call the office at 993-2982. Are you Old School? Davie Sports News From July, 1978 The Cardinals heal Ihe Dodg- Mosonc and Jerry Hendrix, were More than 280 competitors from 10 states competed this past fourth of July week at Fannlng- ton Dragway. ’Diking the first TOP Elimina tor wlnonThursday,July5,was Quality 011/Doug Herbeit points leader Tommy Plotl of Winston- Salem. Plott in his TSR racing Ford defeated veteran chassis builder Steve Eckard of Connelly Springs. Atco, NJ. racer Mike Fareri took his Chevrolet to the Sports man "Foot Brake" victory over Bobby Myets from Hegesville, W. Vo. Paul Shell of Thomasville, and Ed McGce of Winston-Salem finished third and fourth. T.O. Paschal of Pleasant Gar den was victorious In All Street ond Mike White Jr. of Asheville picked up the Street Machines Junior Dragster win. Andy Beal of Thomasville drove his Images and Words Dragster to his third Farmington win of the year in TOP Elimina- torof Friday. The "Gun Slingcr" Beal defeated Tommy Truit of Burlington for the Five grand paychcck. Michael Spaugh of Advance drove his Chevrolet to the Sportsman division win. The “ Hit Man" Spaugh defeated Chris Foreri of Stratford. N.J. in his Plymouth for the $2,000 top prize in “foot brake". Veteran Ford racer Jerry Trivette of Boone picked up his third All Street win, as young Kevin "Tuttle" Brannon of Inman, S.C. won Ihe Junior Dragster divi sion. Number two Quality O il/ Doug Herbert points man Stuart Smith of Lenior scored his sec ond Top Eliminator win of the yearSaturdayafternoon. Smith, In the families Ed Quay built Dragster, defeated the "Hit Man” Jeff Miller of Burlington In his Drogsterfor^tliefivegraijdjWln.,, a j s i -i !< a - ........... Local racer Michael Spaugh The Comatzer Cougars will hold football signups on July 21 was on a roll in his Chevrolet from 9 a.m.-noon in the Comatzer Elementary School parking Nova. After taking Friday lot. Lankford Makes 4th Bid At PGA Championship Jeff Lankford, a golfer from Mocksville who is among the premier club pros in the state, will play In Ihe PGA Champion ship for the fourth time in five years in mid-August. The Hickory H ill teaching pro qualified for Ihe PGA by fm- Ishlng in the top 25 of the Club Pro Championship. Rounds of 71^68-72-73 tied him for ninth. "I came into Ihe Club Pro playing pretty well, so I had high hopes," said Lankford, who fin ished in the lop 30 at the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic in April; Lankford, who failed to reach !ast year’s PGA, also qualified ;*6r the major tournament in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B3 jm BA sm iN OF THE MONTH Kevin Robinson celebrates after his gold medal In the State Olympic Games. Wrestler Wins Gold At State Games North Davie wrestler Kevin Robinson finished his middlc-scliool career in a big way, v/inning a gold medal at the slate Olympic games in Raleigh. Robinson, who was an undefeated conference champion for North last season, competed In the 160-and-up weight class for schoolboy wrestlers. In his march to the championship, he defeated two AAU regional champions. The event was held at N.C State's Reynolds Coliseum. The State Games arc an Olympic style competition for North Carolina residents. In addition to wrestling, there are champion ships in track and field, basketball, baseball ond volleyball. The Slate Games are sponsored by North Carolina Amateur Sports. Thml/aSm. K d p b Ju s t A ro u n d T h « C o m er. Cauilell luinlier and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12,noon ers 8-6 to win the minor league title. After the Dodgers tied it in the sixlh to force extra innings, Craig Smith lifted the Cardinals lo the top with a two-run homer. Scolt "Bulldog*’ Hicks pitched a hitless seventh for the Cards. Coaches Paul Blocker and Don Hutchins said John Shough, Tommy Redding, Steve Hutch ins, David Hepler, Steve Dunn, Chris Supple, Wayne Whisen* hunt and Doug Comer also con tributed greatly to the win. The Dodgers, coached by Hank led by the pitching and hitting of J.C. Hendrix, and Scott My ers added good pitching. Members of the Davic County Junior Babe Ruth cham- pionship team were Keith Hunter. Thad Bullock, Larry Naylor, Keith Mason, Joe Hol comb, Calvin Spillman. Jeff Merritt, Barry Whitlock, Perry Collette, Stacy Johnson, Leslie Benson, Kerry Brown and Paul Gardner. ‘ The coach was Dwight Cassidy. Sign Up 1997,‘98 and‘99. "It’s a huge honor lo play in one of the four biggest tourna ments of the year," he said. "I think this year I’m going to ap proach it a little differently. In stead of just being happy to be there; I'm going to hopefully play better and make the cut." Lankford will play in a few Carolinas PGA tournaments be fore focusing on ihe PGA, which will be played Aug. 16-19 in Duluth, Ga. FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES* INSURED • 336 4634160MARKCO HOMEIMraOVEMEHrS • M n Btcb. ic M M a n i M M n i • iN N M kii t M M r B n W tm m i M n k i'M I M M n reriomil & Reliable Service • OvmerlOperator • Rtferenca At Ymr Reqtteil • Alt Work Qtuiranle«i Y o u 'v e g o t frie n d s in p o w e r. A Kood friend Ls soniconc you can always inwt and depend on — like nnergyUnltcd. 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JLI P • ( IIRYSI I K • IXIDI.I • II 11 'A*' ‘ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B5 Members of the Mocksvllle Legion baseball team, from Wft; kneeling - Joseph Brewer, Andrew Daywalt,'Jeffrey Jones, Willie Irifanie, Charlie qgig readv'to throw the ball ■ Ross, Josh Golding, Rjcky Bentley, Brad Bullard; standing - Coach MIke Lovelace, Lonnie Barnes, Cody Crotts, Ryan Weavll,': Justln Paschall, .he infield for luiockwiiiB Travis Allen, Erlk.Walker, Dave Poplin, Chris Seaford, Cody Wright, Casey Stanley and Coach Keith Walker. • ' ^ i ^ . i' p: ' ' ■ I: ■ -/I: .'■'■"'T' Mocksville Legion Breaks Rowan’s 12-Game Winning Streak Trailing 3-0 through Five In nings and bn the verge of falling Ijchlnd 3^0 in the scries, Mocks vllle gained a new lease on lire by parlaying siic Rowan County errors, big hits by Ricky Bent- Icy and Willie Infante and an other defensive gem by Brad Bullard into a 9-8 Game Four win on July 5 at Newman Park. "We got lucky and got breaks at the right time," said Andrew Daywalt, who labored in his first mound appcarance in 12 games but still picked up the win in re lief for the Mocksvllle American Legion baseholl learn. "The past couple games there haven't been any breaks, and nnally tonight a couple things happened at the right time.” ' After swallowing consecu tive one-run losses. No. S. Mocksville’s fortunes changed for the better in the top of the sixth inning. Mocksville-klller Spencer Steedley coaxed a rou tine fly that was should have ended the inning and retained No. 1 Rowan’s 3-1 lead. But the right fielder dropped the ball, and the next thing Rowan (26-3) knew, it wos 8-3 Mocksville. file big blows came from Bentley, who doubled to opposite field for Mocksville's first lead, and Infante, who capped the eight-run barrage by Rowan Stops Mocksville slappjng a two-nih single over second. “This is the toughest place anywhere to win, so it means a . lot,” Daywalt said as the Mocks ville interrupted Rowan's 12- game winning streak and cut its best-of-7, second-round series deficit to 2-1. "This final stretch our guys have played absolutely unbeliev able," Mocksville coach Mike fj)velace said. “I mean I couldn't be more proud of a bunch of guys. This group just keeps fighting and fighting." Infante cheered from the bench for 4 2/3 innings, but made a big impact the instant he entered the picture as part of a pitching change. With two on aii;t Rowan looking to build on its 3-0 lead, Infante ended the fifth by flagging a laser at third base. Moments later he came ' through at the plate. "That line drive about hit me in the face. That woke me up actually,” he said. "As soon as they got two suikes, I knew they were going to throw me away, so I went the opposite way.” "He's just a great team player,” Lovelace said of In fante. "He made a heckuva catch to get out of a Jam, and he got a base hit. That's big-time.” Although the comfortable lead dissipated, Bullard and closer Lonnie Barnes pushed Mocksville (17-12) over the hump. With two on and Rowan threatening at 9-8 in the eighth, Bullard added another highlight in center field by robbing Nick Lcfko and doubling off Drew Davis at second. "Bullard's made four or five great catches in this scries," Lovelace said. "Somehow he got there. You Just caii't coach those things.” Then Barnes retiied Area Ill's greatest hitter, Cat Hayes Jt „ with one aboard in the ninth. "That just made it all the better,” Barnes said. "You know Hayes is awesome, but that just pumps you up and makes you throw that much harder.” Chris Seaford had two of Mocksville's flve hits. Rowan had eight as die team with the fewest hits survived for the third , time. ; M ockivllle Benlley 2b Daywalt is<p Stanley 3tH» Poplin (Ih Infante 3b Allen lb P u ch alc Rossrf Seaford If Golding If Dullard cf Tolats •M ocksvllle 000 008 010 >9 Row nnCounly 001 023 110 -8 2D -Bentley (3 ), Stanley (B ).S D - Daywalt (8). S ta n le y (ll). M ock IP I I R E R DB SO Crotts 4.2 4 3 I 4 3 Daywalt W 2.1 4 3 4 5 1 BatMsSV 1 0 0 0 2 2 ab r h bi 4 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 3 2 t t 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 4 0 0 1 3 '0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 32 9 5 6 Continued From Page B1 AUhough Mocksville fizzled in Game Four, it displayed stun ning staying power in the 1 other four games and achieved more than anyone couid have imagined in early Mny. The result was I an llth .500- o r - b e lt e r rccord in 13 years, and 17 play ers will return next spring. "I’m proud of our guys for the way they battled," Mocksville’s third-year coach, Mike Lovelace, said. "When It was a 2-1 series, I still fell bad about it because it could easily have been 2-1 the other way. But they played three great gomes, and I couldn't be more im pressed with our team.” Rowan Crashes Wright’s Perfect Game Mock W alker L W eavil •b r h bl 4 1 1 2 3 0 I 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 4 ! 1 0 2 t 2 0 \0 0 0 4 1 ! 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 31 4 7 3 100 300 000- 301 011 0 3 i- >B. Rots (9). 1 R E R B B S 1 6 3 5 i ! 3 3 3 ; Mocksville righthander Cody Wright looked brilliant for three innings, erosing Rowan's first nine batters and looking like the pitcher who dominated the heavy favorites for eight innings of the heartbreaking Game One loss. Then, without warning, the bloom fell off the rose. Cal Hayes Jr., the Incompa rable catalyst, threw a wrench into the Wright machine, lead ing off the fourth with o single and.sparking a five-run tidal wove that ultimately drowned Mocksville 9-1 on July 6 at Rich Park. Two walks, two stolen bases, a balk and three hits fol lowed Hayes' icebreaker os vis- Wright’s Dominance Not Enough As Rowan Sneal<s Game 1 Win Continued From Page B1 plays to face the minimum in the second, retired Rowan 1-2-3 from the second through the fifth and mowed down 11 straight . during^one scintillating stretch. up, he pumped up and beat their bats.” Right fielder Charlie Ross fielded Steedley’s hit and fired to catcher Justin Paschal, whose tag was a second late os Rowan But tho‘<lW»6^liB4'^{f6rt''W4S^TihatchYdVtho-’ vlciory ' from ‘ squandered by three hits in the Mocksville’s grasp. ninth, including a two*nn, two-' "Wehad achance at the plate, out single by pinch-hitter Spen cer Steedley o ff reliever Ryan Weavil. "Cody was throwing three pitches for strikes, and he had them a little puzzled,” Lovelace said. "He was starting them ofT our throw was just high," Love lace said. "But it's a long throw from right field." Ricky Bentley had three hits and Travis Allen and Paschal added two each as Mocksville outhlt the winners 10-7. Singles Bullard made two unbelievable catches while slamming into the center-field wail. Mocksville Dcmley 2b Daywalt it .Stanley 3b Poplin dh Allen Ib Paschal c t Ross rf Seaford If Golding ph D ullanlcf Tolab ■b r li bl 3 0 3 0 4 1 I ; 0 ; 2 0 0 0 ■ 1 1 10 2 10 2 00 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 with sliders for strikes, then he by Andrev/ Daywalt and AUen threw some very good change- and Poplin’s double keyed a two- ups. And when he had to pump run fifth for a 2-1 lead. And Brad 34 2 10 2 M ocksvllle .000 020 000-2 Row anCounly 100 000 002 -3 2D -Bentley (4 ). Poplin (4). Mock IP H R E R B B SO Wright L 8.1 6 3 3 2 7 W eavil .1 1 0 0 0 0 Mocksville Baseball Statistics Final Record: 17-14 HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Crotts '2 '1 1 2' .500 0 0 1 Weavil ■ . 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Stanley 109 23 42 32 .385 8 2 6 Daywalt ,1 1 7 25 39 24 .333 11 0 3 . Ross 118 18 35 19 .296 4 1 1 Bentley 105 27 .30 12 . • .285 5 0 0 Allen 32 ;■ 6 ^9 ^ 6 .281 0 ' 0 0 Paschal ; 72.:‘ .14 .20 .3 • .277 4 ••i 0 0. : % Walker V .37 :9 io 2 ■ .270 1 • 0 0 J.Jones ■r 5(5..;:■-8 .■14 /6 ’ .250 '4--: 0 : ‘1 Seaford 88 16 21. ■-12 .238 '3 ..0 2 Brewer 57 6 13 . 7 .228 r -3 ■ 0 0 Bullard j 77 19 17 12 .220 ■■ '5-''1 '0 Poplin 94 11 20 13 .212 4 0 2 Infante 39 7 • 8 4 .205 I 0 0 Golding 34 ■2 e 4 .176 0 0 0 Bowman 6 1 I t 0 .167 0 0 0 •. A. Jones 12 . ■ 1 .'. 1 3 ' .083 0 0 1 Barnes ■ " 1 r 0 0 .000 0-^ .0 0 TOTALS 1058 196 287 I.161 .271 .53 4 17 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER ' BB SO .ERA Brewer. .0-0 1 2 0 0 0 .0 ’ 0.00 Cmtts . ■ ■3-1 42 48 :, ■■. 28 , 15 18 30'3.21' ■ Walker 3-5 47 2/3 49 33 20 ■*24' ‘ 62 3.77 W eavil,.3-0' 37 40.19 ,16 10 42 . • ; 3.89 : Allen .•'2-2 28 2/3 29 ‘21 14 .16 . 14 ,■ 4.39 - Wright . 2-4 482/3, 43 33 • 24 ‘24 ■ -46 • ■4.43 Bames -' 1-1 22 1.0 26 17 13 11 22 5.23 Golding ', 0-0 61/3 6 4 4 4 5 5.68 Daywalt • .3-1 251/3. 26 23 . 17 11 21 6.03 Richardson 0-0 ' 7 2/3 16 13 , .11 5 8 12.91 TOTALS 17-14 266 2/3 285 191 < 132 123 251 4.45 SAVES: Bames 4, Weavil 2, CrotU,Wiighl ■!V/-' . STOLEN BASES: Bentley 11, Stanley l l,Ross 9, Daywall8. Bullaid7, Paschal 4, Brewer 2, Bowman, Seaford t) !■ . C WALKSAIPB: Bullard 33, Stanley 25, Bentley 21, Daywalt'17: Poplin 15, Infante 12, Ross 11, Seaford 11, Paschal 7, Walker 5, Allen 3; Golding 3. J. Jones 3. Brewer 2, A. Jones 2, Bowman n * ' 'i iW i K - * iting Rowan romped to a three- games-to-one cushion In the best*of*7, second-round series of the Southern Division playoffs. "Our other batters benefit from Cal's speed because they think he may run," Rowan American Legion baseball coach Jim Gantt sold. "So we gel a few more fastballs, they pitch out and our batter hits in a better count." . "We talked about their team speed and if Cal gets on," said Mocksville coach Mike Love lace, who lifted Wright after that nightmarish fourth in favor of Travis Allen. "They had seen Cody one time around, and they just beared down. He threw a great game in Game One, and then tonight they got to him a little earlier. "He had given us everything he had." • Fifth-seeded Mocksville (17- 13) let Phillip Goodman, who was altemhlely sloppy and su perb, off the hook in the eariy stages, stranding its sixth and seventh baserunners in the fourth. Goodman walked six, hit one and only recorded three strikeouts over eight innings • but breezed nonetheless. -'It’s good to get lip another game because if they had tied the series up. it would have put a whole lot more pressure on us," Goodman said as top-seeded Rowon improved to 27-3. Casey Stanley launched his sixth home run in the fifth, but Rowan still led 7-1, adding two more for good measure when Aaron Rimer went deep in the seventh. Erik Walker had two of Mocksville’s six hits. M<Kkivilte ab r h bl Dentley 2b 4 0 0 0 Daywall is S 0 0 0 Stanley 3b 3 1 I 1 W alker lb 3 0 2 0 Jonet c 4 0 0 0 Brewer dh 4 0 1 0 R o ti if 3 0 0 0 Seafonl If 2 0 I 0 Bu llan Jcf 3 0 I 0 T otali 31 1 6 1 Rowan County 000 520 200-9 M ocksvllle 000 010 000-1 H R •Stanley (6). M ock IP I I R E R B B SO W tig h lL 4 4 5 5 2 I Allen 4 S 4 2 3 3 W eavil 1 0 0 0 0 0 Play At The Plate Turns Tide By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord There are a million ways to win or lose a baseball game, but one call made all the difference ‘ in Gome TNvo’between'Mocks ville and Rowan County orf July 3 at Rich Pork. If you reverse the plate umpire's call in the top of the third inning, everyone agreed ail signs would have pointed toward nfih-seeded Mocksville. No. I Rowan County got the call, though, and rode the massive momentum swing to an 8-7 win for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7, second-round series of the Southern Division playoffs. Mocksville was leading 5-0 when Rowan's Shawn Trosper pulled a piano around third base and headed home. Right fielder Charlie Ross' throw to catcher Jeffrey Jones arrived in plenty of time, but the umpire ruled safe. Thai would have been the second out, and pitcher Erik Walker fanned the next batter. But instead of the score remain ing 5-0, it was 5-3. "There's nothing you can say about it,” said Mocksville ; American Legion coach Mike ' Lovelace, who charged out like Billy Martin to argue the call and . was sUlI steaming well after mid night. "It's .in their hands and they're the ones that make the final call. It's just unfortunate it ' had to go that way because the turning point of the game was obviously the one at the plate. It ; was a three-run swing.” Rowan coach Jim Gantt con- ’ ceded that Rowan probably wouldn't have recovered had the ' umpire hammered Trosper. I "It was like he ran into a brick _ wall at third and I sold;'Oh Lord, I just ran us out of an inning,'" . he sald..“ it was really duinb to * send him. We were lucky. If he, gets thrown out, we're probably tied up (in the scries)^ We're ; lucky to win two (one-run '' games) because it could have • *j gone cither way. We'could be u very easily dowii 2-0.'; \ Less than 24 hpurs after lead- ing 2-1 in the niiith and losing ■ ^ 3-2 on the 'game's-final pitch, ■ Mocksville scored two in the first and three In the second for v,i the 5-0 lead. Casey Stanley had ,r a hit in each inning.- . "They've really surprised us. They're a great team,” said Rowan’s Jimbo Davis, who capped eight answered runs with a homer. "We figured we would be up, but we didn't think it would be this closc," said pitcher Phillip Goodman of Rowan, who closcd out Game 1\vo in relief. "So we know we can't take them lightly." Rowan tied it at 5-all in the fourth and put Mocksville away with three runs in the fifth. Spen cer Steedley, who clinched Game One with a pinch-hit, two- run single, gave Rowan the lead for keeps and Davis made it 3-5 with a two-run dinger. Mocksville clawed within one in the eighth on hits from Josh Golding and Ricky Benlley, but it wasn't enough as Rowan (26-2) downed Mocksville (16- 12) for the 25th time in 27 games. *1 knew coming in this was ■ going lo be o great series, even , though a lot of people had i marked us off,’” Lovelace said. ' “ We’re going to keep digging ' and clawing.” M ocksville 'ab r h M , Benlley 2b 4 1 1 1 Daywall it Sill Stanley 3b 4 1 2 1 Poplin (ih 3 0 0 0 Brewer dh 1 0 0 0 Allen lb soil Jones c 2 0 0 0 Paichal c 3 0 0 0 R o iir f 2 1 0 0 Seaford If 3 1 1 0 Golding If 1110 Bullard cf 3 1 1 0 Totals 36 7 8 4 Rowan County 003 230 000 -8 M ocksvllle 230 000 020 - 7 : 2B-Stanley (7 ). S D . Daywall (7). M ock IP H R E R B B SO W alkerL 6 6 8 2 5 10 ' W eavil 2.2 1 0 0 2 2: Bames . 1 0 0 0 1 0 : VINEYARDS I WINERV N O W O PEN The taste of Napa with aO the tocat color. Visit Davie Countyi first winery and experience Raylen^ Chardonnay, M erlot and the Jamous Carollnius Cabernet blend. 336-998-3100Dlrec/lons; IS miles west ofWnslun^Salem on fhvy 158, between Advance and Mocksville w jw yw Lw w Every Sunday • 3 pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm Hwy 601S, Next to DaWe High School 751-2515 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,260I Jaren Nelms (left) swims the backstroke for Oak Valley while NIc O'Brien (right) swims the freestyle. Oak Valley Swimmers Just Miss Victory Tlicir first victory was so close they couldlas(cit,bul0 al( Valley saw it slip away at liic end 394-439 to Fotsylli Country Club. The loss was one of two the team suffered last week — the other 311 -531 to tlie very strong Clemmons West team. But the close contest sets the stage for an engagement with cross county rival Hickory Hilt this week. “This is going to be a big meet," predicted Oak Valley coach Dana Keeney. “It's a big deal — Hickory Hill. Last year, that was our closest meet— 30- something points. It was a really close meet. They've got a much larger team than last year. We've got a much faster team. It’s go ing to be interesting to see what happens." “ (Hickory Hill coach) Dana Call is a wonderful person. My kids love her. Win or lose, it's going to be a lot of fun." Keeney coaches the Davie High swim team ns well, and Call was one of her swimmers. The 45-point loss to Forsyth Country Club had the team on the edge of the pool encourag ing the swimmers in the final races. "They were all over each other cheering. We had some ex tremely close finishes. It made' ■ it a lot more fun," the coach'said. Oak Valley found itself with out enough breast stroke swim mers. however, and that category denoted its chances. “ It wasn’t until the 7ery end that we realized we weren’t go ing to win it," the coach said. The nmks of both teams were depleted by Fourth of July va cations, but Keeneyjnanlpulated her line up to use young swim mers in categories far beyond their ages. “A lot of 9,10 and II years old swam up and did beautifully," she said, mention- ingTom Schmidt, 10, and Eliza beth Davis, 9, specifically. She asked them to swim in much older categories in hopes of securing a third place becouse there were few swimmers. "I told them alt they had to do was finish. No arguing, no qualms., They just did it. The kids had a really good attitude." ' A couple of her top boy swimmers couldn’t be there be cause they were on an all-star Cindy Buchanan encourages son Andrew. Here are the results of last week’s matches: Forsyth Country 439, Oak Valley 394 Oak Valley’s first places fin ishers included; ■ • 7-8 boys medley relay — Brendcn Radatovich, Andrew Buchanan, Jay Stanciiffand Jake Whitley. • 9-10 girls relay — Taylor Wheat, Carly Pratapas, Autumn Jones, Sarah Martin. • 11-12 boys relay — Johii Michael Bartelt, Zack Potter, Alex Snow, Bennett Shipman. • Distance free style winners — John Michael Bartelt, Stephanie Wendell, Logan Buchanan, Kaylyn Smith, Zack O’Brien. • Individual medley winners — Autumn Jones, Daniel Wendell. • Free style winner — "niy- lor Wheat. • Back stroke — Jay Stancliff, Tayloi- Wheat, Jomie StancUff.ZackO’Bticn, Kaylyn Smith . • Breast stroke — Andrew, Buchanan, Carly Pratapas, Daniel Wendell, Brittany Rowe, 2^ck O'Brien, Logan Buchanan. • Butterfly — Autumn Jones, Daniel . Wendell, Lo|jan Buchanan. Clemmons West 551, Oak Volley 311 Oak Valley's first place win ner included; • 7-8 girls medley— Costner Merrifield, Madi Pratapas, Katie Davis, Kayla Comatzer. • • 7-8 boys relay — Bryce Bartlet, Jake Whitley, Zack waller, Andrew Buchanan. • Distance free style — Costner M errifield, Daniel Wendell, Kaylyn Smith -. •"Individual' medley — Kaylyn Smith. • Free style — Kayla Cornatzer, Logan Buchanan, Kaylyn Smith. • Back stroke — Madi Pratapas, Kaylyn Smith. • Breast stroke — Andrew Buchanan, Cara Hennings, Lo gan Buchanan, Kaylyn Smith. • Butterfly — Costner Merrifield, Andrew Buchanan, Logan buchanan, • Freestyle relay — 7-8 boys — Jake Whitley, Zack Waller, Andrew Buchanan, Bryce Bartlet', 7-88 girls — Costner Merrifield, Alex Smithdeol, Katie Davis, Meredith Hughes. Among the highlights of the match, Logan Buchanan took five first places, handing Clemmons West its first loss of the season for their 13-14 boys. "Both teams were hampered by absences by Fourth of July and baseball," Keeney said. "We were missing a lot of people and so was Clemmons West." • Free style relays— 7-8 boys — Jake Whitley, Jay Stancliff, Andrew Buchanan, ^ c k Waller, 9-10 girls — Carly Pratapas, Autumn Jones, Clare Moser, baseball team that played at the Taylor Wheat; 13-14 b o y s -. Flo w m fd rM O cco sb m sametime. Stefan Pitovski, Naum Pitovski, —----------- “And they lost the ball game. Logan Buchanan, Ryan Boehm; They got a double whammy." 15. is girls — Kerri Moren, The match was a makeup Sofija Pitovski, Sarah Martin, from a previous rain-out. Elizabeth Waller. J S S W i f ' s l s ;?^lofllloGi(nille 1336)751^1782 Make sure the odds are in your favor How does your Insiirancp flucnl slack up? Is your agcnl a part of your local communlly... available lo answer qiK'stlons and concerns you may have and anxious lo offer you regular insurance reviews? How nhoul your Insuranie company? Does il receive high ratings from imlependent autiiorlties measuring tlie strenglli iini! siabilily of tiie company, and tlie level of ■ sei\lcc 11 provides? , Contact your local A{;ent representing Erie insurance Group for a free, no-obllgation (luoieonyour insurance needs. (<iir} llondrn Waiipli* Inniirpnrr liniup HOOVMalnSim i MtirLsflUc. M: 2702H (IIIKI) ERiEINSUnAMCEGmXPtI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B7, Amanda Russell adjusts her goggles prior to race. P$yingTop DobrForYaur HaidMade Oriental Rugs m sel And Trade) O rie ir ta i T r e a s u r e 7 6 8 - 2 7 3 8 js j^ Brittany Rowe, Cara Hennings and Sephanie Wendell are ready to race. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S ' We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Cletnmotis Road Clemmons M IZ E c o N s n i u j c n o N R o o f l n g & V i n y l S i d i n g Fully Insured. Fre« Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 Special of the Week C O K E 8 Oz. Bottles L i m i t s i x - p a c k “Tlie only Prescription drive-thru inDavie County!” Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 ValleyRoadirlWocksymo* (336) 751-2141 Hickory Hill Battles Old Town, Broolcwood The Hickory H ill Hurricane swimmers battled the Old Town Otters and the Brookwood Bar- nicudas last week. "It’s really tough when you have two meets in a week," said swim league representative Kelly Alexander. "We only schedule one Thursday meet each week, but thunderstorms often force us to have a makeup meet on Tuesday." Hickory Hill began the week at home against the Otters. "Even though our numbers were down because of vaca tions,' we had some great swims,” Coach Dana Call said. The final score reflected that effort with the Hurricanes trail ing by only 80 points. T\vo days later they traveled to Clemmons 10 swim league- leading Brookwood. "Brookwood has tradition ally had a strong team," Cali said. "It was good experience for us to swim against a team of that caliber. We were pleased lo place in enough races to get over 300 points." The Hurricanes were excited to welcome their fellow Davie County team, the Oak Valley Orcas, to Hickory H ill on July 10 for the final regutar-season meet. The championship meet w ill be held at Forsyth Coun try Club on July 20-21. Freddy Allen swims to a win against the Barracudas.Cara Beth Hendricks shows her butterfly style (or the Hickory Hill Hurricanes. Corey Randall swims a fast breaststroke. Jared Barber Is the “Can SwlmmersoftheWeekofJune25-29were, front, Payne Do” swimmer for June 25- l»^iller and Morgan Wyatt, and back, David Monsees and 29. Christy Sparks. $25 P h y sic a l Exam s All Sch o o l Age Children For Sports or School Activities Wednesday, July 25tii 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. : $25 Physicals - Cash Only . Davie County Hospital ^ No Appointment Necessary "Use Front Entrance of Hospital ' . ' ' 223 Hospital Street <!^ Mocl<svllle, NC 27028> 751-8100 DAVIE C O U N ^ HOSPITAL/ & URGENT CARE CENTER Advanced Skin care comes to Advance B e lla M ia skin Care Center H w ,j8 0 1 & 1 5 8 H ills d a le P ro fe s s io n a l P a rk (h e liin J C itg o S ta tio n ) ____________(336) 998-1645 . LiftDc> foftBO A nti-A ging ireaim ont Tw o o f th e a re a s m o st e x p e rie n c a J c s th e tic ia n s h a v e s e t u p sh o p in A d v a n c e ! S u s a n L o c k e a n d B ra n d y C la p p , b o th lic e n s e d c s th e tic ia n s , o ffe r th e h e st in fa c e a n d h o d y c a re tre a tm e n ts . S u s a n h a s tw e n ty- five y e a rs o f ex p erien ce in th e s k in c a re in d u s try . S h e h a s tra in e d a t th e p re s tig o u s A te lie r E s th e iiq u e in N e w Y o rk C ity a n d - w ith S o th y s L a R e fe re n c e d e B e a u ta in P a r is , P ra n c e . 's h e h a s p re v io u s ly heen a n o w n e r/ e sth e tic ia n w ith I N a tu r a l C o sm e tic s in W in s to n - S a le 'rn a n d S a lis h u rif. A ' g u e s t sp e a k e r fo r m a n y o rg a n iz a tio n s , S u s a n is th e fo rm e r h e a lth a n a h e a u iy co m m e n ta to r fo r W F M Y - T V 's T h e G o o d M o rn in g Sh o w . B r a n d y h a s w o rk ed a n d s tu d ie d w ith a lo c a l p la s tic s u rg e o n ! d e rm a to lo g is t! B r a n d y s p e c ia liz e in c h e m ic a l p e e ls, m icro d e rm a h ra sio n , tva.x in g a n d e a r c a n d lin g . S h e a ls o h a s e x te n sive ex p erie n ce in g la m o u r m ake-up c o n s u lta tii B q II cI M .i( l s k in d are C enter I * 1 0 .0 0 °! I Y o u r N e x t P a c i a l o r B i k i n i ^ ^ Q 8 - l6 4 5 - - C a ll For.Your AppointKUKt. : .^ B x p ir»t 9 / lS / 0 I^ , I I I B 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 Shannon Handy Signs With Catawba College Davie High graduate Joey Bass uses his head on - and off - the soccer field. He will play for Davidson College next year. Joey Bass Signs Soccer Scholarship At Davidson Continued From Page B1 “ I wasn’t so much looking to ploy (after lilgh school), but when people start recruiting you, it's good for your ego and you start Working harder," said Bass, who will probably play stopper or de fensive midfielder. 'TTie coach there said I'd definitely have a chance to maybe even start coming 111, but I’d definitely have to work hard (or it in the preseason." Bass, who moved from Stonly County to Mocksvllle before bis sophomore year, posted a 1,250 on the SAT. "It’s going to be a lot of hard work," he said of Juggling athletics with academics. “I'll have to balance my time." Continued From Page Dl "I callcd (Catawba coach Nan Whitley) and there was a pitcher from New York that was abso lutely wonderful with kids," Keith said. "I said you can be come the kind of pitcher you want to be and we can turn this around - if you want to work. And that’s what we did." That 1996 season marked the end of slowpitch and the begin ning of fastpitch, which Shannon had always played coming through the littic-league ranks. The fastpitch arrival was roughly the same as handing Handy a loaded gun. Suddenly the value of her right arm had skyrocketed. After helping the Wildcats finish 8-3, the Davie freshman hurled a two-hit shutout against a foe that had tortured the War Eagles for years. North David son. Tliat was the first page in her incredible high-school scrap book. She wasn't perfect as a se nior, but she was close, going 15- 1 with a 0,59 ERA, 133 strike outs, 22 walks and 11 runs al lowed in 118 1/3 innlngs’as Davie finished 20-2. With Handy throwing 346 Innings and compiling a 40-12 record in four years, Davie went 70-23, won four Central Piedmont Confer ence titles (two regular seasons, two tournaments) and made the state quarterTinals three times. She achieved I6complcte-game shutouts and nine one-hitters in 2000-’0I combined. Now Handy’s taking her sur gical precision and knee-buck- ling changeup to Catawba, which prevailed over an Ala bama school. “ A eollegc in Alabama of fered me a full ride, but it was so far away," she said. "I wanted to stay kind of close to home, and Catawba gave me the other best offer. I can still come and visit and watch (sister Stocey and) the high-school team play and all Shannon Handy, with sister Stacey Handy at shortstop, won 40 games as a pitcher for the Davie High War Eagles. . \ that kind of stuff. I knew my dad always wants to be there for me, and it I went somewhere far away he wouldn't ever be able to come watch me. That was a big factor." The cut-one-year-to-MVP- thc-next reversal is what makes Handy's story so special. “All that work was to try to get her an education after high school," Keith said. "If Shannon and Stacey go whercT can af ford, they would end up at For syth Tech because college is ex pensive. So It’s all paid off. It’s all been working for one thing, and it’s finally going to happen." Catawba’s coach said the door Is wide open for 12 incom ing freshmen, four of which are pitchers. ' ' “ We’re looking for Shannon to really come In and contribute from the start," Whitley said. "We’re going to have a freshman pitching staff, so I'm going to have to have a couple step up and be able to contribute as fresh- "If they’ve beeti doing their training, it’s goiiig'W basically amount to what they look like in the fall. One thing aboiit Shan non is she’s a versatile, overall athlete. If she's,not on the mound, there's a possibiliiy that she could play in the (iutfleld as well." ' ‘ '• Get It Weekly : Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord ' ■ ■ nO.Boi99 Mockjvillc, NO 27028 H O W A R Dil«li77n REALTY 608 Buck Seaford Rd - Spacious 30n. 27.BA, farm Myto. M bsmt,16AC tract, main (ovel mastof suito, lorn. mi. w/ rvoplac«. dodt. dblo carport, covorod porch & MORE! $285,000. C A U JA N E . 27S M adison R d - O o c. w/ stroAmI 20x60 4 bay gorago & ockiitlonal 20x60 wO stals lor horses. 2 story, 4Dn. 3QA. txkd( home, 2 fpla. don, gorogo, dock & front porch. $259,000. C A LL EVELYN . 129 Niblick C t,A d vo n co - Liio now home in dustor community, 3BR, 20A, ful woik out tnml with studdod waDa & workshop. Now plantation b6nd«. nooiod Bttio space. $214,900. C A LL C O N N IE 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hivys. 601 & 64) Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Officc Hours: Monday-Friday 8-d • Saturdjy '(-n • Sunday By Appt. 230 Ashley Brook Lane 141 Ralntroe Rood - Groat family homol 3.127 tf, 4DR, 30A. Ideal lor large family. ExceOont locatoin in qukrt tttighborhood. Fu l basomocM w/game room & wet bar. $259,000. C A LL KEN . 195 Su gar Creok Rd-lOac. horse larm, 1850 SF homo. 30a 2.5BA. capo cod modular, 38j 40 horse bam. tractor shod, ttimout shod, ting. .pastures, monofiamont (endno. $249,000. C A LL C O N N IE 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-Ronovatod *86 dblowklo on appx. 6 A c open gross land, (can divide) 3QR, 2BA, wood skfing, now tin rool. Ig, porchos. O u tt^ . & kortnol. fronts Mr. Honry Rd. $159,900 CAU JAME 173 H Ickofy Tree Road - Groat split fo ^ - near school 2074 square toet. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths. Groat living space and woodod lot. Afl for lust $124,900. C A a MARY. 3121 U S Hwy. 64 East -Charming ronchAxmogo styte homo that itoods TLC. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, detodtod carport, tiepiaco in roora$88,500 C A a CONNIE. 1174 Je rich o Church R d - Nice brk* ranch styk) homo convor^tfy located dose to towr», 3BR. 1.50A. living room, don, lorm kitchon, dodc $119,900. C A LL MARY. 397WllkesboroSt<-Tonsolpotential In thts charming 4Qfl, ISA homo w/convonier^ bv town kKotida hnnai IB & OR. Largo front porch, wood ftooring under carpet $83,000. C A LL JA N E . Charm ing farm style log home located at ond o ( quiot stroot, 3 B R , 1BA, hoal pump, large garage & outbtJilding. enjoy your shaded law n Irom targe rocking ch air front porch. Also h as w ater stove for backup h eat, fireptace In L R & cathedral ceilings. All for only $107,900. C A L L JA N E T O D A Y T O V IE W ! 120 Parkw ay Court - Located in groat neighborhood ckMO to I-40. 30n. 20A. hardwood floors In la^jo oat-ln> kitch., large LR w/gas logs in fireplace. $134,900.C A LL CO NNIE. '120 C arrie C ircle G reai. kxatlon on cu l- d e ^ Ig. bock yard. 3BR, 2.50A, cath. c«big.< Ig. laund. rm. deck, (rort porch,2 car garage a 20x20 dotach. garago w/ovorhoad door, $134,900. C A LL CO N NIE. • EV ELY N R A N D A LL H AYN ES751-8568 751-8563 504 Fairfield Rd - Nk» ranch stylo home w/drde drive kKated on 2-25Ac. SDR. 1BA. garden, basement, carport, extra space aval, for mobile ‘ Tw, provUing rental income. 6,900 C A LL EVELYN . 333 Jo e Rd.-Farm house w/ 1349 ritrshod SF, 3 Ba 1B^ new out-b<dg.. pedocl lor own bus.. 40x30 conaete ft, wired; insulated, pkjmboii tor bath; top . tovol of houso unfinished wl, 770SP$92,900CAUM ARY 112 Raym ond SL- 3 Q R .i'/i 8A C02V cottage, co<iven>ontV located in towa Koal pump only 3 years okt. 8x16 storage bklg. ■pricod below appralsaT Posa. 100% linandng to tp J. buyors. $72,500 C A a JA N E . 312 Boxwood Ch Rt»-QDR. 2BA, <65 Skytirw tiblowkle, dblo detached, garage, open floor • n with s;M BRs, fireplace &Lg. Master BA. w/gardon tub & sop. shower. S72.5C0. C A LL 598 Sheffield R d -Like new hornet Immocblalal Located on 1 eoe, 3BR, 28A, DR combo whh LR, porch, storage buikfing. A must seel $69|900. C A LL K EN . 123 Center S t - Cooloomee 5 mi house, excoM. oond. Nat gas heat, CA. now root, repioceml windows & now storm drs. Attached carport ft ^ partial bsmL RO , rofrig. DW, , blinds. $64,500 C A LL K EN 2457 Farm ington Rd -Voiy protty rural area, ON approx. lAc. 3BR;iBA,ln*asiS*cond. BuyM must Instal sepOc syi: May need cnty water, hookup, ' wofl on prop. Great Investmt $47,900 C A U MARY. , E u t U k , nriM t u iM c ii'H iiim i.B lila . Lolil4,(IOO mm OukaWhtUkerRd_____12W-AC. $72,000 Edison *12,500 3600 G Old RoMbud CircIc, Clemmoni______$675 P/M 8939 Center Grove Church Rd, Clemmons____$300 P/M 153 CenlM CtrtJe_____...____________^____ttOO P/M 243 Main Street, Cooleemee_____.:_________$450 PAI C a ll H o w a r d R e a lty t o d a y AN D LET us PUT YOU IN THE h o m e OF YOUR DREAMS. C-lll us .It (336) 751-3538 o r V is it o u r VVebsitL’ .it .www.howarcirealty.coin to |-iut o u r s t.ill lo w o r k fo r voti'. School Briefs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B9 Sr. Breakfast July 17 Next Board Meeting Aug. 6 The July sctioot t)oiird meeting was lield June 29 in order to finish end of the fiscal year business before June 30. The next regularly scheduled meeting wilt be held on Aug. 6,7 p.m. at the Central Davie Education Center. Milk, Bread Ice Cream Bids Awarded The board approved Maoia’s bid as milk vendor, Fiav-O-Rlch as the ice cream vendor and Earthgrains as the bread vendor, each had the lowest bid. Earthgrains, the only company lo bid as a bread vendor, was the vendor last year, and received high rat ings from the school nutrition staffs. Budget Amendments Approved The following budget amendments were approved by the board: an increase of $24,302 for transportation, substitute pay, interest on technology, increase of annual leave payoff and to malte transfers between line items; a transfer of $1,394 from Smart Start to Kindercarap to cover additional transportation ex penses; a decrease of S4,M1 from JROTC to due to time without a teacher, a transfer of $4,800 between various line items lo ac curately reflect actual expenditures; a decrease of $1,115.08 to correct a miscalculation from the state; an increase of $20,191 to adjust end of year budgets and cost of additional mobile uniu; and an increase of $46,000 to record increases and decreases in expenses and increases in revenues. Chair, Vice Cliair Elected Marlene Shamel and Marty Carter were elected by the board to act as chair and vice chair, respectively, for the upcom ing year. Clarion Staff Attends Beach Worl(siiop Six members of the Davie High School Clartoa staff at tended a woricshop in Myrtle Beach June 22-25. The workshop, sponsored by Walsworth Publishing, which publishes the yearbook afforded the students an oppoitunity to be gin yearbook production for 2002. They attended classes in beginning layout design, busi ness management, advanced yearbook, theme development, staff motivadon, and beginning to advanced desktop publishing. Attending the workshop were Nehal Patel and Philip Wogatzke, editors-in-chief; Ashley Buckles, tislness editor, Alisha Burton, m iiy Evans, and Marina Vendrillo, staff members; Jim Moore, photographer, and Lynn Ray, adviser. The! workshop coneluded with an awards bi\inch. Ashley Buckles won second place for her business development plan. Alisha Bunon and Emily Evans took top honors for their year book layout designs. The Clarion staff won second place for its theme packet sub mission. This packet included TJ Reynolds Earns Degree Tashamichetle J. "T.J.” Reynolds, daughter of Wayne and Pam i Reynolds of A d v a n c e , g radua ted May 19 from Elon College in Eton. Reynolds is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. She received a bachelor's degree in philosophy under the prelaw program and she double minored in criminal justice and political science. ■ While at E|on, she was a vol unteer in the community and held several leadership positioiis. She received several awards throughout her college career. She was honored as an outstanding senior. Reynolds will be pursuing her juris doctor at the University of Tennessee College of Low In Knoxville. the 2002 yearbook cover design, theme development, two layout designs, and a completed ladder which details the information that w ill be included on each page of the yearbook. New Computers Possible At DHS The board authorized the high school beginning loan paper work with BB&T that would allow the high school to lease 30 Dell laptop computers, 2 mobile access points, and 2 mobile se curity cabinets. The total cost of the equipment (enough for one class to use) is $55,550.68. Once a lease agreement has been drawn up It would be presented to the board for approval. Facility Naming Committee Selected As a request was presented to the board to nome the gymna sium at Central Davie after a former teacher and coach, a facility naming committee is required to review the request and moke a recommendation to the board. The board approved the follow ing committee members; Calvin Ijames, Nancy Grooms, Bill Campbell, Trina Jackson, Belinda Gamer, Phyllis Studevent, Janie Garnett, David Owens, and W.C. Potts. Student Reassignments Requested The board reviewed two pages of requests for students to be reassigned to other Davie schools. Several requests were approved because they fell within the policy guidelines. One request was denied (with the opportunity to appeal the decision). The board tabled a decision on 12 appeals, citing the need to wait until closer to the beginning of school when they would have a better idea of attendance at eoch school. Sportcourt Wins Shady Grove Bid Sportcourl of North Carolina was the board approved bidder for repairs to the floor and subfloor of (he Shady Grove gymna sium. Their bid was (he lowest received and included repairs to the current floor, while the other bid excluded such repairs. The repairs and replocement of the floor arc scheduled to be com pleted before the beginning of school. The bid for the blcachcrs in the gym went lo Learning Environments. They installed bleach ers at Pinebrook, the main and auxiliary gyms at the high school and in Comatzer. The bleachers will not be installed before the start of school. Board Approves Interim Budget The board approved an interim budget, which will allow the school system to continue spending at last yearfs levels until the fmal budget can be approved. The system is waiting for the state to approve its budget in order to determine how much funding the school system will receive. The board did approve the 2001- 2002 capital Outlay budget. On Tuesday. July I7all Davie County seniors arc invited to at tend a senior breakfast. There will be two breakfast times. 8:30 a.m. or 10 a.m., to choosc from. The breakfast is free, but seating If limited. Call the Davie Co. Senior Center at 751 -06! I to reserve H seat. >: M . D . O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring M oM dP m khr hr !0 years New OB patients welcome ot ony stage of pregnancy FREE Pregnancy Tests Wo win ossist your appQcalh^ for prognancy-relatod Modicold covorago ot no foo. I Patient m ay deTfverGt either Storesvillehospitd 1210 O ovie A venue • State evn ie, N C 704«73>1436 - 9 a m to 5 p 4 n .d a lty Featured Home Lot 14 Cliarlcston Rlduc Drive $129,900 JtistW aititig PorYoti!S\'u< Comtnictiou-Uit}<c Master SuUc iiicliuh'S tmlh-in cl<wt, MHA ui/fidnU’ii liih, (Hitlo, 2-air oilucfMl fitinifii’, lar}’^ earner lot.Pennington iRvblvt y w ir . lovolw your lilds In the volunteer proimn for wbo' e v e ' a iM tM I-T I-V k B th for nwn. . InfijnrnHoe OB tow jm i can W |t. Or check 'M l the web ilM . yn m m tm lM fm ■,'■ . ' II P e n n in g t o n & Co m p a n y ...D a v ie .Co u n t y 's Lead er in Re a l Estate ~B10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 At a lime when tuition and room and board expenses con tinue to rise annually at many colleges - in some instances to well over $30,000 a year - Ahietican tax deductible gifts of as little as $252 can put a native student through a year-long uni- vejsity course in Ghana on West Africa's southern coast. Adding $S4 to the educa tional gift will provide room and board for the student in addition to the year of study. i'This bargain In higher educa tion has been developed with Its Ghanaian aftiliate by A Slore- hQuse for Jesus in Mocksville, which provides food and cloih- inS 'at no charge to needy Pied mont residents. ^According to Marie Collins, founder and executive director ofithe Storehouse, students for the African educational project ranging in age from 4-25 are carefully chosen by the educa- tl(A committee, which consists ofjteachcrs from the Volta and Greater Accra regions of Ghana an(( board members of A Store- hohse for Jesus, Ghana. 'Annual contributions for a yeir of study range from $141 foli;nursety students from 4-6 yeirs, to $501 for 20-25 year ollls participating In "profes- slohal studies with boarding.” cfoses for those students pre- p iji them for professions such as^ursing and accounting. ;Contributions for the Ghana educational program moy be m|de on an annual or quarterly biils to provide education for a sp^iflc age students in a specific cobrse of study, or any tax de- ^diKtible amount. •Checks for the Ghana projcct Shp^d note that the gifts are for GSP - Ghana Direct and should b^ sent to Cherie Monsces, S(j}_rehouse treasurer and Ghana iiolanhlp program coordina- student, grade results at the end of each term, plus an annual re port on the student’s progress and a picture of the student at the end of cach school year. “ We encouroge sponsors to correspond with their students frequently," Collins said. Ghana, oh the soulhem coas t of West Africa, has a population of about 18.5 million people. Industries include aluminum production, light manufacturing and agricultural operotions. Chief crops are cocoa, coffce, rice, peanuts and com. While other longues are spo ken by the diverse population, English is the nation's official language. Monetary gifts for A Store house for Jesus or for its Ghana atniiate moy be sent to the Slorc- house at 464 Depot St., P.O. Box 216, Mocksville. No one, including members of the executive staff of A Store house for Jesus or any of its more than 100workers ispaid-orever has been paid - anything. All are volunteers. The organization operates from the former Martin Hord- ware building, purchased wiih contributions from supporters, and furniture to the needy of clinic one day a week for those ancewd have WMkly incomes From there, It distributes food, Davie and nearby counties. Davie residents between ages 21 at or below the 200 percent fed- clothing, household appliances It operotes a free medical and 64 who are without msur- eral poverty guideline. « Ib u 'te s till m aking adtfferencea nd s o a ie w e .. , t /n e p o w e ro f U' 5 . 1(800) 41 i-uw/y 3 h«p!//www.unircdway.o.-|t RiverPark Reaches Goal It’s official: Construction shouid begin soon on RiverPari< on the Soutli Yadi<in in Cooieemee. Above, Jane Simpson, fund drive coordinator, finishes coloring in the thermometer sign at the Cooieemee Shop ping Center. Last week, Peter Funder and Funder America donated $15,000 to push the taks force over the $1.1 million needed for Phase 1 construction. j She said that 62 students have on sponsorships from North ciro|inians since the project was aiinolmced to Storehouse con- alors in February. 'Sixty-six percent of Ghana- i iims are unable to read and wjite,” Collins said. “M ^y chll- drcn and young adults in Ghana arc linable to go to school be- c^se their parents cannot pay the r^ulred school and textbook f«s.| '^hat an opportunity God hds given us in our country to re our blessings with those o 'are so in need, not only In lerica as we do through A Storehouse for Jesus, but over seas as well through A Store house for Jesus, Ghana. 3 “Here at home, we provide necessities for daily living for tBose who turn to us in their need. In Ghana, our gIfU will be used to prepare students to sur- r^ount poverty and help their fel low Ghanaians through their educational achievements. I; Sponsors of students in CKana will receive within eight vjeeks of their first gift an intro- dyctory biography and photo of tlie sponsored student, a letter at l^ t every 13 weeks from the JMOSnFlliainaioaosailBOOdodU Nt« 01 I t»1 ttSpscajsh Gotiwi ««* ®I end ! (J tow eiHn Uctei, wiw iu6 m) stpi^e tamcKcentoMfrwi slCTStiiwaataWonlUilbij S W I C E G O O D W A L L & M c D a n i e l R E A L T O R S ' or IH«. Al hcr« W*l bnk hoiT>t mctng (hartrrMMfycp|rt(MM*n*4i1d«y(»i.Gr«it ^ron( tn ^ LV9*lMrtt^O0<nbKlM•W ■0C4twhjnd<jpK((«U>4.ftflcR>r»rd.2*/- •W 't'ti.ftncW Kjrtgrm locMen Kr»l. twiVKajW nndim CjI (o* mof» Mr>» (.(xMiri fnuTVMt rtxonj. p«n(, •Vormjtov rw«v«iy4.indnn>t4.S«l«rTsrt]rtlS00Toortfi W/Ac(rp((M Offtr. 184EastMopleAv• $37A9001 265[dwoidili N« tatott oa kv tt 3st. 2 K iir S lr iS iS 'S i’."'-literiii t>, eia baA uokowi, z m h 458 Deadmon •569,900 1 366 Davie Academy S8?.000| lot 3 Pepperslone-5118000 hr* n w f«Jrt Modn*. SE*, Hvrrwy 3iSA. Itmt'ji rvnaatJU uniw', Thi 7 »cfet conwi 3 »ingl«rid« IVXt« fl. •tUV*. « ft w« to.«. • «nt»J tpJKd for awt4ligr5rtS.lyjelct.tiirtn fouth hom«. ■< jeptie lanU & 2 «wB».McM« h(yn« it ■ )998 w 3BR & 2BA , .. tSSBSq.Fl.brKktanctwmihIn- ------------------------- ------—Mth»yeam. Ful bvnt. growrf pool oo 1.6J *cft». Covered bedfootm. 2 full bithi, lociWd Ptpp«»tone vjbdwiion. 30R. 2BA,W*fat« pool cofw t^ni »>iopptng. cuWj fi/ji Jecr^ COWvert B twn & l-ia viJted ceAog*. g«i logi, bcfiJi n b«aul>M K/etw MeilUipn!Pr1edtrMn«StrC(fnl{r'« Be>utjfuJ r«w construction Great buy at $69,9001 fiffiffijaewitiisS & nmch two at a Bfeit pricel U52 w ft Com Cod w /JW irtjcwd on I o:to h a prM?i9 i£flno Ur^itred 3229 Houser M *5312000 _ iimrww nwrw leiiwet newcvpci well namenruMM«ngon< nilwith feflced-in back yard. Racing chair front porch. Security lyiletn, lr> great kxaton 3BR.28A Ig outbuldr>o used aa o(fK«orartatudio.1.46Ac. Al appkancea remain. Muit S««l Danner Rd • 5121 cip,codi»m.ki»mm»|fc Cuslciii-tKiatindi»ilial#»bclsand nnsliuelKM in PdiMritm*roomlnb*mt.nrepla««w/o«tog*. excaBentlocalion, Over2000 iq./ 2,35acre*.2heatpumps, nAitfbtMifitnH « bKWAHaoboiwitrtoirdffml iqdSpaclo«»M«r.bedroomw.Kttrt lt,3BR/2BA4 la«Heap«Jla»r^ replactfMntHeated»<>iare WlStlei2W6nMOCkSVtt oiow«raoDoi«nr(oaro(Tm. Krt garden tub In Mtir.DaiK lootagelnbsmtnotinckfdedintotaL tilflled Cfl 3 bfiaUiul COmef lOL klBuynowandchOOMCOloa ■ « ? T ' ' 225NewHofnpjhiioCt*S146000 5223 NC Hwy, 801S'$8aOOO 24WUS Hwy.MW-5169900 CCRmrafy 21001. oa kX —■.‘•■v—ii »I l«k hwne h ih»taT«hao«u»nKi«*x«w/2t^ KrjelxwfjHo-wifiiSocndDatfJBbtl ftssi#/ lOW fruithi b aUa bWi »A 0irdn U aM 0*U kwMn^arjtinl^ rca rr* tich W/ooom U> cnJ mnctt UB^i i3«i^rn MWr IM)CW«(« CW$eCOfltMrty 3^ Sf.spwcw lichen sod U deo. 135 Buniiei Way •5169000 | 1842 Fai(rington*51ia forinal soms lyd*d fts. flcxly for ycu tocusicweiheinieiw. ecKiownKQ. • wouuuu trxknrxh uyt.ni Al brick home b0ist$ 9ft ceings ^ thfOlrthoyl,1600l$f. One*iev«l S »tkroom>wrkihop.trKtorihedand ^frdirffir, patio, Openlifplsn. 2soo(*/-) tt.;iw< firiMpuca. ltnin3oiatetf««ie,CaBh(wer[o. Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rd Mocksville, NC • 336-751-2222 Toll FreeI-877-SWN-SOLD •a lot. Dtautif J 2942 iq. It farm houst with 4,S2 acres. Secluded telling, wnp- ; around porcKCorMrtent low S. • Cletnmoos Office •3802-0 Clemmoos Rd Clemmons. NC * 336-778-2221 Toll Free 1-866 SOLD-SWM Immaculate capo code with 3 BR'i 3,5SA, 2 Fitejjiace*. loreened porch w, iarser deck, ne««<y remodeled kitchen A Xtl I k| nfd ni2 It07 ■ m 1290 U L. 2 M btfa. la^ U(^e^ ctMtTNTt a idiecM MtNsniroCalMqp Great A BR home, hrtplace, garage, tpit 6R plan, Nee. Boyer lo chocM carpet. Roughed In lor central vacuum. .Buider olftn >1900. in closng costs.DortsSto^^apMsr « ; [ , to cashttai M 1.7 ie« lot Out 1900 M.«. Fnst«i l»u iwn, Mute wM.SmtolO|i»b. ,, ■ yiisjtt' Website ftt ««{i.,swmf€aUM«.cQ(a<(itt^;/f«w,f,s:w(ii,i;e%UQpS;.G(iiiiJ ' /wi* [Q Seivifig You With MoiutHJisfnps m Iho Winslon Salom BooicJ ul lAnjilori Mijitipio lislitHJ S(!fvica Coiiiliod Conmietciui luvosiriioiil ((.(.IM) CfifutiiMi Ri.-tii UijId (5'olowKje commi'fCK)!) Uwp Net (coinmofcial lislifH) nolwofK) IniHfiKiiioitoi kuiocdiion So;vi(.«‘S ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 - B ll Id Fund Raisers Saturday, August 11 Ccnier UMC Brokfast, this will be the dalefor our nextbreakfast Thanks for your support & we look fonvaid to seeing you In August. Ongoing Dingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. Bingo, William R. Davie Vro. 2nd Saturday. Doots open, 6t30 p-m, Hardison Church, Poor MansSup* per,every lstThu«.,5:30*7:30p.m. Poor Supper at Cooieemee United Meth^ 4th Thun., 5-7 p.nt Country llam & Sausage Break fast, eveiy 3rd Siu. of the month. 7* 10 a.m., Hai^son United Meth. Church Family Ufe Ctr. All proceeds to bldg. fund,' * ■SeliAion Sunday, July 15 Annual Missionary Day Program, Cedar Creek Missionary Dspt., be ginning 3 pm Public invited. Mon.-Fri., July 16-20 Annual Revival Services, Clement Grove Church of God, 159 Parker ' Rd., Mocksville. Guest speaker Pas tor Bernard French. Services begin 7 p.m.'nl^tly. Wed.-Sat., July 18-2t Annual Camp Meeting, Church of God, Body of Christ, 139 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Theme: Trwh o/Scrifh turn. Daily workshops 1 p.m.on and 10 a.m. thereaftCT. Reunions Sunday, July 15 McCullough Reunion, 1 p.m., at TurrenlineChurchFellowshipHall. Saturday, July 28 Anderson Family Reunion,6 p.m., Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Bldg., Mocksville. Descendents and fam ily friends of John & Minnie Reavis Anderson. Covered dish supper, bring photos and momentos. Ques tions call 492-7600. Special Events Saturday, July 14 Carolina OmamenUl Bird Soci ety, exotic bird swap and sale, ad mission free, Advance Meth. Church, Hwy. 801, Advance, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Free samples, concessions, rafneUble. More infocall 998-9S73. County Line Vol. Fire Dept. Open House,4-8 p.m., 1819RidgeRoad just off U.S. 64 West, demonstra tions, ladies aux. to serve hot dogsA Bill Steed Finalist For South Carolina Job Former Davie Schools super- inlendenl Bill Stc«d'is ihe lead ing candidate to head the Green wood County, S.C.. school sys tem. The Greenwood board has invited Steed to a reception to allow public piirticipalion in the ; selection process. The'Greenwood system has ,about 9,000 students. Steed had been one of four Hnalist for the position, but the three others have dropped out. Steed earlier has been a finalist for two superintendent posidons in Tennessee school systems. One Greenwood board mem ber abstained from voting lo in vite Steed. Black and Hispanic students account for half of the student enrollment in the system. The board member said he was concerned Steed would not fit well into that racial environment, and he would need to be con vinced during the visit. A reporter for a Greenwood newspaper contacted the Davie County Enlerprise Record last weeic for information about Steed's tenure here. hamburgers. Wednesday, July 18 The Junaluska Singers,7:30p.m., Brock Performing Arts Ctr„ Main Sl, Mocksivlle. tickets: S12. Call 731-2503. Saturday, July 28 July Jubilee, Brock Center, 7 p m., featuring: Danny Funderburk. Gate way Trioi and Pathway Quartet. Admission: S3 h door. Love offer- lng.willbetakenlohelpwith singers expenses. Datesto Remember In July YearbookPick-up.atMocksviilem- ementary, between 1-3 each day in July. Questions, call 751-2740. Monday, July 16 Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association, from 6 p.m. til 9 p.nt. MainSt, Mocksville. For info call 751-0313 or 751-5468. Tuesday, July 17 Davie Co. Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Triad Blood Ctr., Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. Contact Laura' Allen 724-0311. Monday, July 23 Davie Co, DIood Drive, 3-7:30 p.m.. Macedonia Moravian Church, Hwy. 801, Advance. Contact Melanie Rynfro'998-7378., Meetings Tuesday, July 17 Kappa Homemakers, Davie Acad emy Comm. Bldg.,7 p.m. Open meet ing, visitors and prospective members welcome. Davie County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m, at Mocksville court house. Speaker. Jimmy Snyder from Con* servative Way Foundation. Wed.&Thurs.,July18&19 Christian Women's Clubs meet at Bermuda Run CounUy Club. Wed. Luncheon Cub. 11:13 a.m.. $12.25, u ll 924-9281. Thun. Omnch Club. 9:30 a.m.. $10.50, call 722*7884. Please call to make reservations for eithermee ling. Free nurseiy provided. Monday, July 23 Woodmen ofthe World 323, Davie Academy Comm. Bldg. 7:30 p.m. You Know Vs... We Know Real Estate PrudentialCarolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons 336^714-4400 A g e n t R o s te r Ootia Mjtlhtwi, CHS. WL......996-5062Jemfer Slrood__________71M424PWipi. ABR.______766*7009Haryle* __________7M-4406P«t Kmmmon, CHS. GRL____788-772;PeterA.H«jv«n_________714*4410 I P I X Virtual Tours Shvon Thomat„. Shefrt Cortm.-..-. Viekia. Bumrd... www.[)riJclenti;ilcarolinas.com I I S i 1 IS I I I) 239 San Ljm* Wi. - DnttonCcv(r Ai|hm mm. BSUT Rifoon aVM Bir, FP1».| CtdvQoMlAUstSMf tlS7.naCllBQttirUar*M.7IM4ll u n YinMuUiDr-ifUvirtMitiaKKx^ No Fin^ on Bumu tflt Nn Pari Guon I i Qnf Om. WiM, Di)v t Frigv Rnain I hvdMod Fh4l99 joa e«. 71444M a GkrH 71«-1 I8S0 Efltoic Dr-KmivM;MnFot TTH HcHy FiriM Spi • t/gtfii aUAn Lmdiaprftl Otn coM bt 4ti BRil940aCHMI&l'Mn7l444)4 Fred Bltwson Xd.- SWgoMKnsMrtolins E KntetriHm can Wudi tyord pent, E giAto4l;36»»46fMSA.IMMKtii/H>i I 3601 OefflRions Rd- GrMtkimmnEOo(au*t 2 5m Hm 2md LO-SCaiK Acomdtt T«M On EkA L iM l- « euuil. ClOjOOa Gton 71444QS, e« 714-UM 2313-CTerra Stone Ct-WFot»>e PM i u. ({(Sun* n>. Ur »<n^ (Ilia V<Mi oi aooA 1 tvm caralm WFofJjCtNw -------'jn j tfVtn. $750 - . . ,_____tai«. Wik how to___________prmti Im wth frut trra. Nm tit i toW «?« ^ 714. 67l5HlviewCL- OrmnFon)«t-BrM»iUi^BRiiteer'......................Hpra kvM ff ,7144413 tOS3 Stage Coach Tnl * Yxftinvle • SMX1 diSa b mxniHtaMi/ietxti a 22 Whitmore Fbce* Hot* lui fit Bujfrw I ojtion lUtt ViMvU ML n i iMM pod. oMHX U. (VM Ir piai mra t (VmstlWAIrMForKLmoOa OI&»frtCorw.TI44414.__________ ue U W?]! ten, 2 m trfri H.-!!. araai, pod t lin« M Uutfi iroi. S229JOa 382 GreenMd Drive - viMstloaoMton. Huoi la HW h Ififl. iSKMd 9Jia HA «U U, (Mral pdo. S2»X0. Fff U iMM(nhitarrialPitt«71444ia ‘ p?>l M E 83 0)i[ Grove * liiMK,Fonyti.FM<t(e I kor ti) (HUM 2 toy My I na rM o»K ooUrgi < r o»gi« UL II. -bli«BR.U.MsdllUtoBn 13 7 Wannid PUce - e ii^ lyi 330 Pete Foster 8 ii.VcK.Si.'isaTJffisb«L i w onsL^iy cl Rin to tttigi! Pafily iniiM. ptiy room $274xn. CH AttH “ -.7144411 ^ 1611 yvmouth. Dr - (ncvrMaH) OkboK ifei F«tly Hw» 01 Bea.'M lol. Nw fiii Guan i Qngi Ooon. WaMr, Dr/v I Fi^ Ann Mrad FUjinxa aw.7l44404er0io(i7J4440i Ongoing Kumarie Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office YalldnviUtf Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Shemeld-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and4thTucs., 7 p.m., New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Family Services "What Every Par- entShouldKnow",parcntingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 pim., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info: 751-1510. JerusalemDapt Church isaprovid* Ing supi>ort for those who have lost their J^s. 8:30*10 o.m. on Mondays, chll 336-284-2328 for more info. I^t)gressiveCluborCooleemw,2nd Sunday. Cooieemee Library, 3 p.m. Call 284-2973 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mo€ks>ille, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Moclcsville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring dissociation, Red Pig Barbccue, Creasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Mocksvill^DavieJaycees, lst&3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville. 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 731-0611. CooleemecRccrcQtlonAssociation. Zachary House, lstTuesday.7 p.m. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 731-0611. Thursday, July12 Davie Co. Stamp Club. 0|xn to col lectors of oil ages & interest levels, 7 p.m.. Nutrition Site. AUheimcr'aSupportGroup,7p.'m., East Room of Sr. Ctr., open to all inteitsted persons regardless of age. Tuesday, July 17 Senior Breakfast, 8:30 a.m, or 10 a.m., delicious food and Bible Base ball. Breakfast free, but seating lim ited so reserve your spot today. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises, SeniorCen* ter, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Pla^,^ * M.W, 10-10:30 a.m. * ' ' » Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon' M- f W, 11a.m. Thurs. &Fri. . . • Quilting, every other Mondayi'.lQ/, a-ni. . Bridge, Tliesdays & Fridays,' 1 p.m. Silver Striders & Walking-Prp^.„ grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30^9^ a.m.CooleemceElementary,6*8a.r^ Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m.' Alzheimer's Support Group, 2rtd ’ Thursday, 7 p.m., Senior Center East'' Room. Creative Scrapbooking Qass, 2nd ^ Tuesday, 2 p.m.' • '. . Report Davie Datfi: ' line Items By Noo^'' Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub*’ • llcation week. Call 731-2120 or drop ■, it by the ofHce, at S. Main Sl across! I from the courtliouse. .. . Oak Haven ® Realty FA BU LO U S H0ME1 5 bdrm, 3 .5 bath. M astoniuito on m ain lovol w /bvlsh bath featuring h it & hQr martjiQ sin ks, van ity, Incrediblo m irrors & liQ litlnQ, brass, Ig. Jottod tub, separate show er, & C alifornia clo set. Sp acio u s kitchen has island w/slnk, p orcelain floo r tllo, & granite tops. Multi-lovol dock w/jacuz2l sp a. So cu rity & sprinkler system s, circu lar drivo, custom m lliw ork, trey & vaulted coitlngs, unfin. bsm t w /lu lf bath & workshop. f^UCH M O RE! M UST 8 E E I $539,900. Your source for savings & quality service! 4,1 Court Square. Suite 201 4 % Mocksville. NC 27028 bownm fdun(336) 751 ■ 2055 www.oakhavenrealty.com C O L D U IG L L B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davis County IntertactJon o f H w yi I5B A 801 (3 3 6 ) 998-8816 RelocaUon: 1-800-327^398 Feature Home 318 HENDERSON DR>WIIS0N PlAC&)imBR*lBA > I.03AC MViOSON^<Svp«r oo«n feor pliA with nuk«J MlB/^n, (kybhu.iutunl tKitr itur* «trbaV iU\2 dKk evvf^ki prinu itciin» P^ur bth hw |ttud tub A.Mptftn) )ANETKASTU$*ttl*lin UIIOCHWOODDNVE . ' GAM»4VEMtfr 1 MUBAMVK IcmM iw M wOtt br M !»»> Hill Ind ’ -vicunDiMc m-ii<7 liSUU W lU tilACUOKM lUd imMw •« irw lew KAXIHAHOrrNU m-IIU A lU %\im W USA OAVIE {l){.W ]U ISU DWK ' M7QUA&H0UGW lAMAXAAUEN m-IIH JANETHASTEU tW-lin U) FOIiaTUOOK ISUFOUIIXITROAOtiHNO JU USA lAC DAVIE lliJtM lU UA OAVIE ItISm IH ItA DAViE . UimmUADUff- Bmrpomm-im 'o x m a im u i Ai'W \ fit M i'" 'MOKnvyMTim.ii« ; visri' i iii-si; Ni;w iiotui-; coMMtiNi i ii'.s I Creek fildyu *** ISKTH ftmK Uiti CM ll< XySiaaKlnis HUm. rcacil^ ■ P r in c e t o n i ,M K k Hi W U« a % m W .JL : ... M v e r^ rk ..■ .. •IWd|*mant. ■ % ■ ' ''t - {I B12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ItECORD, July 12,2001 P U B L I C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jul|yj2,2001 - B U NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY :■ IN THE GENERAL CURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 01SP46 IN RE: KAY FRANCES WEST NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAll PROPERTY UNDERANDPURSUANTIoan Order of Re-salo entored by the ■ Honorable Kennoth D. Bogor. Clork of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 3rd day of July, 2001, Cathy Tatum, Commlsstonor, will offer tor re-sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksvltle, North Carolina at 2:00. p.m. on Wednesday, July 25,200t and re-sell to the higt^ost bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, to gether wtth the Improvemenls lo cated thereon, and located in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, 27029, and more particu larly described as follows: . A tract of real property located at - 127 Qoodwlll Heights, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly 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, North Carolina. Being Lot #5, Goodwill Hefghts, 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 roferonce Is hereby made for more particular description of said lot. ! The sale will be subject to prop erty taxes and any other outstand ing liens or encumbrance of record. This re-sale is being conducted alter the posting of an upset bid on the property in the amount of $33,000.00. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of sale In cash or certified funds. The ' sale will be subject to upset bids and approval oMhe Court. ' This Is tlie 3rd day of July, 2001. Sally W.'Smlth, Attomey at Law for Cathy Tatum, Commissioner for the Estate of Kay Frances West Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Ten Court Square , Mocksville, NC 27026 (336)751-2171 7-12-2tn DEADLINE (or placing ClassHled ads 10:30 a.in.Tue'sday Demand it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG IN THE FAMILY COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JANEANDJOHN DOE Plaintiffs, V. John Roe-(Fictitious Name), al leged father of a Caucasian Male bom in Spartanburg County, State of South Carolina on December 1, 2000, Defendant. NOTICE OF ADOPTtON PROCEEDINGS 2001-DR-42-9S2 TO THE DEFENDANT: JOHN ROE (RCTITIOUS NAME) YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN THE FOLLOWING NOTICE: 1 . That an adoption proceeding was filed In the Family Court of Spartanburg County on March 15. 2001, and In this Comptaintyou are alleged to be the father of a Cau casian Male child born In Spartanburg County, State of South Carolina, on December 1,2000. Z That the Plaintiffs In the above captioned Notice are not named for the purpose of confldontlality: how ever, the Court knows the tnie kien- tlty of the Plaintiffs and in respond ing to this notice, you are required to use the caption and the number 2001-DR-42;952. 3. That if Notice to Contest, In tervene or otherwise Respond is Tiled by you with the Court within thirty (30) days of the receipt of this Notice of Adoption Proceedings, you will be given an opportunity to appear and be heard on the merits of the adopllon. To file notice to Contest, Inten/ene or otherwise Re spond in this action, you must no tify the above named Court a the Spartanburg County Courthouse, Spartanburg, South Carolina, in writing of your Intention to Contest, Inten/ene or otherwise Respond. The above named Court must be infomed of your current address and any changes of your address during the adoption proceedings. 4. That your failure to respond within thirty (30) days of receipt of this Nottee of Adoptk>n Proceedings constitutes your consent to the adoption and forfeiture of all your rights and obligations to the above named child, it Is further alleged that consent of the Defendant to this adoption is not required under Section 20-7-1690 (Law. Co-op. Supp. 2000). This notice is given pursuant to Section 20-7-1734 (E) of the Law. Co-op. Supp. 2000 and to Inform you that your parental rights should be terminated pursuant to South Carolina Code Section 20-7-1572 (3) & (4) (Uw. Co-op. Supp. 2000). J. Kevin Owens Attomey for Plaintiffs 234 N. Church Street Post Office Box 451 Spartanburg, South Carolina - 29304 (864) 5B2-5630 Date: May 11,2001 6-2B-3tn CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. . When a heart slops, seconds count. To loam more, conlact : Ihe American Heart Assodallon at 1-877-AHA-4CPR or visit ; wwwjinierlcanhesrtx)rfl. American Heart ^ , Association.^ FtgMMg H«wt OtMiM VK3 Siroka IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE .OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP71 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECtJTED BY EDWARD S. MOCK AND MICHELE C. MOCK DATED ' JULY 14,1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 AT PAGE 707 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGtS- ' TRY, NORTH CAROLINA . NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and pertorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed of tnjst, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bkider for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at p.m'. on July'19, 2001 the following described real estate and any olher Improvemenls which may be situated thereon, situated in DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more partlcu- lariy described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lots 32,33,34 and 35 as shown on Ihe Map of the B.R. Armsworthy Property, as recorded In Plat Book 3, page 62, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which is hereby made for a nrare particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 568 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006. The record owners of the prop erty, as re/iecled on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are Edward S. Mock and Michele C. Mock. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance -AS IS. WHERE IS* Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes ar^ assessments including but not ilmited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five peroent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whtehever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice (s Juno 21,2001. ' . Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street Suite 406 Chariolle, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-6107 7-12-2tn Is It hard ; to be a Big Brother or Big Sister , voiunieer? Well, some might say — ■ There Is a youngster waiiipg for your . • friendship and guidarice. Cali your local, ,t ; agency to get involved as a Big Broiher • D o n i F o p q c t T h e Je a d lin e fo r p la c tn q o n n o u n ce m G n ls fo r w c JJin q s a n J c n q a q c m e n ts is a t 5 p.m F r id a ij o f llie w e e k p r io r io itie Je s ir e d I p u b lic a tio n J a k NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY TEAGUE ERNEST, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 26lh day of September, 2001, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment fo the undersigned. This Is the 28th day of June.. 2001, ‘ • . Barbara R. Ernest, Executor 1620 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 , . 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having ' qualified as CoExecutors of the Estate of MARK NICHOLSON THORNE, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 2001, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the 21st day ol Juno, 2001. Mary T. Nantz, CoExecutor 197 Dogwood Forest Loop Harmony, NC 28634 Shlriey D. Thome. CoExecutor 2798 St. George Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MARIE OWENS RIDDLE, late of Davie County, this fs fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakt estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Is the Slh day of July, 2001. John Robert Riddle, Executor lOIONCHIghwaySOl. Advance, NC 27006 T.DanWomble Attomey At Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons. North Carolina 27012 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BERNICE W. MATTHEWS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporatlbris having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un dersigned at tho office of his attor ney, Suite 200, 500 West Forsyth Street,: Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, W or before the 8th day of October, 2001, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said es tate wilt please make'immediate . payment to the undersigned. ‘ , This the Slh day of July, 2001. R. Clifton Matthews, Jr..' Executor Estate of Bernice W. Matthews Cralge, Brawiey, Uipfert & Walker, LL.P. 7-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SALLIE B. SPILLMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26lh' day of Septem-. bbr,'2001, being three (3) months from the flrst'da/of publication or> this police will bo pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All personsjndebted • to said estate will please make Im- . mediate payment to the under- • signed. ,, . i This Is the’28th'day of June, 2001. ' ‘ ' Clarence C Spillman: . 1949 Junction Road Mocksville, NC 27028 s6-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY ROSE WILLIAMS, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Slh day of October, GRANTOR, 2001, being three (3) months from TO: the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslaie will please make Imme diate payment to the undersfgned. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust o f' RUSTY GROVER GODBEY . TERESA MULLISGODBEY TIM, INC. TRUSTEE, NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded In Book 234, Pago This is the 5th day of July, 2001. 114. DAVIE County Public registry. Frances W. Caudle, Executor Underandby virtueofthepower 1769 Jonestown Road and authority In that certain Deed ol Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Trust executed and delivered by 7-5-4tn RUSTY GROVER GODBEY ■■ the Estate ol DANIEL OHAL itrruTnrjrpts!" caUon or this notice will be pleaded ' , lnbaroltt,eI,recove,y,Allporsons Indobted to said estate wlll please S I, r d e i r ' ° ctfure p ° o » e d !n T M ; s r . . r s r » r . “s ■ ■ Gwendolyn Smith, Executor 189 Chat Smith Road 1 iMocltaviltfi Np 97n?n OAVIE County Courthouse, Mocksville, NO 27028 „ock8VILLE, North Carolina, the (ollowino described real property (In- NORTH OAROUNA duiHns the house, II any and any DAVIE COUNTY other Improvements theron): ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS BEING ALL OF LOT N0.1, Having qualllled as Executor ol BLOCK 3, TWIN BROOK ACRES, tho Estate ol THEODORE JO- AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 3, SEPHSTRICKROTH,lateolDavle PA°E ^8 (SLIDE 71) DAVIE County, North Carolina, this Is to COUNTY REGISTRY, TOWHICH IS notlly all persons having claims HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE against said estate to present them PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION totheunderslgnedonorbelorethe Property address; 111 5th day ol October, 2001, being EASTUKE DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE,Ihree (3) months from Ihe day o( NO 27028 publication or this notice wlll be Present Owner(s): RUSTY Q. pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All GODBEY, TERESA M. GODBEY persons Indebted to said estate will The sale will be made sublect to please make Immediate payment and releases and to to the undersigned. <Jeeds ol trust, lions, unpaM taxes. This Is the 5th day ol July, 2001. feslrictlons, easements, assess- Ted J. Strlckroth, Executor «'40 Peconic Bay Blvd ^<)cord, if any. Pursuant to North Rlvertiead, NY 11901 Carolina General Statute 45-21.10 7-5-4ln of the Deed of ___ - .• Trust, any successful bidder will b« required to deposit with the Substi-., tuteJrustoalmmodiateiy-uponconrij NOTICE TO CREDrrORS ^ clusfon of the sale a caih deposit ’ Having qualified as Admlnlstra-not to exceed tho greater of Five tor of the Estate of ELIZABETH Pereent (5%) of the bid amount or GRAHAM WILLIARD, late of Davie Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars County, this Is to notify all persons ($750.00). Any successful bidder having claims against said estate shall be required to tender" the full to present them to the undersigned balance ol the purchase price so bid on or before the t2thdayofOcfo- In cash or certified check at the tfm# ber, 2001, being three (3) months the Substitute Trustee tenders tohln. from the first day of publication or a deed for the property or attempts this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of to lender such deed, and should said their recover. All persons Indebted successful bidder fail to pay the full to said estate will please make Im- balance of the purchase price so bid mediate payment to the under- at the time, he shall remain liable on . hlsbklasprovkledforlnNorthCaro- Thla Is the 12lh day of July, llna General Statute 45-21.30 (d) 2001. . , • , ; and (e). This sale will be held open • John G.Wiliiard, Administrator ten(10) daysforupselbld8rasre- % 2011 Faculty Drive quired by law. Winston Salem, NC 27106 Signed: April 24,2001 Frank W.Eiwin, Substitute Tnistee ‘ P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville,' NC 28540 (910-346-9671). - 7-12-2tn . ; 7-12-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of TILDREN RAY MYERS, lale of Davie County, Ihis , . /; , - ^ is to notify ail persons having claims ’ > < . against said estate to present them - . \ . . totheundersignedonorbeforethe -r'/: ■ 'Sth day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the fIrtJt day - ■' ' ’ • ol publication or this notice will be . V Jimmy u w Myers,^Mutor. o„|y VO, ■ • ■ " Advance NO w o rn' a Council seat' |„u,elr respective DIstrtct. Filing lee ; ... . .. will be $5.and must be paid by ^ . ' check made payable to the Davie , , v 1 County Board ol Elections. ■■ . NORTH CAROLINA . ' ‘ NOTICE Is given that In compii- DAVIECOUNTY.’ ^ ance with Q.S. 163:294 II more than- .'.NOTICE TO CREDITORS tm persona Hie tor either leaiepeii • Having qualilled as Admlnlstra- there will be a Prltiary Election held . tor ol the Estate ol LUCILLE on Tuesday, October 0. JOYNER BOGER, late ol Davie - NOTICE Is given that the Mu- ' County, this Is to nollly ail persons nicipal Election to elect the coun- havlng claims against said estate climen lor Districts II end V will be ; to present them to the unde/signed Held Tuesday, November 6th... . . ' onotbelcre the 12lhdayof Octc>' This Is the 12th day ol July, ber, 2001, being three (3) months-2001. R ouse’s A/C, H e it Pump ^ 'C en tral A ir ' .& Service a R ep air,;; Monitor Heating Sy*tem i Oil & Gas System ' ' ' . f33Si 49!-25S3 ' Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol. thoir recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Irn-: mediate peyment to the under.-' signed; .! \ This Is Ihi;:i2th'day ol July,’ 2001. 'lU .-.-V n ,! Dana BogerWolllngton.i ADMNCTA.; , 3740 Signet Drive) iWlnslon-Salam, NO 27101! ’ 7-12-4tn. H.P. VAN HOY, II, CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ' ELECTIONS 7-12-2ln DOWNVNDER BOCK & TILE ' a’ett & Stwey Lavery. - ;.3 3 l» - im -7 0 S 7 Ceramic We Insiallation I >1 6LASSI jNEKsmmm moFniAsiM Yard Sales 121 GUINEVERE LN. Sal July 14-6 to?___________________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 South|j]ast Lakewood Sandies, brtdlos, etc., sporting goods,pots & pans, coiiecllbles, lools and handles. Fri1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 ! 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Bartiles, acUon flgures. Inexpensive gilts lor any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new boannlos-$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 FRI. AND SAT. S-2 Eaton's Church Rd. Hwy 601N to Eaton's Church Rd. 1/2 mile on right. Antiques, collectibles, household, clothes, etc. HUGE YARD SALE- July 14th 6:30- untlL Sponsored by Eddls Baiter i Assoclales. Proceeds go to stop child abuse now. Hillsdale Meth. Church, Advance. Exit 801. Questions: call (336)659-9683 HUGE YARD SALE- Sat., July 14,7:30am until? 294 Houston Rd- oH Becktown Rd. Variety ol Items Including homemade crate. ___________________ JACKIE B. WILLIAMS estate sale. Sat July 14lh, 6:00 until. Tools, household etc. 1099 Cresthaven Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 oH Williams Rd. Follow sl^ns (rom 421 and Lewlsviile MOVINQI YARD SALE Sal. July 14th 165 Elmwood St. North Ridge Dev. olf Campbell Rd.- bikes, weight system, desk, baby items, many olher things. _________________ •MULTI-FAMILY- sat. luly 14th, e-5. All proceeds Davie Baptist Church Bus Fund. Furniture, ladles dresses, Inlant clothes, Dl pong table, tool box and s, etc. 2 miles North 601 Irom Greasy Comers, lelt on Will Boone, sale on rt., rain cancels. Yard Sales G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G N o w & O id R o ols 30 Years Exporionco Free Estim ates 336-284-4571 M A R T IN S A W S H O P 751-5038 steel Circle Sawi,C»blHo Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Saws O A S H T O Y S. AN TIQ U E FU R N IT U R E M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T N Q R E N T A L SUMMER IS HEBE! Bolical. aeralot core pluoger siiiiafe lor rent loilayl 1336,751-2304 miSECAIiUER M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork Go55 todoijl (996) 998-8810 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE . Ownor & Operator , Brad Lagle (336)940-3762 (336)909-4019 NOW ACCEPTING FURNITURE on ConsignmorM. blJit. Chiidrons- Inlont to 2T. boy L and XL, Mon's 30 to 36, UdiQS XL & plus. CIcrsThrlfShop 128 N. Main St. Mockavlllo _________936^)055_________ SAT. JULY 14TH, 1445 JuncHon Rd. BR suite, tool box, fum. items, lil<e new girls clothes, everything must go. SHAMROCK ACRES (801 &Peoples Creek). MultVfamily sale. Fri-^t e-2. Childrens/adult clothos, toys. Mony household goods.______ YARD SALE 13TH and 14th 808 Sain Rd. olf Hwy 158 YARD SALE 7/14/01 7am-until 526 Sain Rd. olf Hwy 158 in Mocksville. Close to Oak Grove Church. Tools, antiques, old comic books, clothes, old toys, couch, books, playstation games, etc...Rain or shlnel____________________ YARD SALE 721 Jack Booe Road Saturday. - Adults and children's ciothes. Guns, etc. YARD SALE FRI. & Sat. July 13 and 14. 601 S near Greasy Comer, Oam* 4pm. Furniture and collectibles, most old things, nice small Ref. Baby Beg (Basset). _____________ YARD SALE FRI. 13lh 8am- 3pm, Sat 14th 8am-4pm. 144 Wandering Ln. Clothes, toys, 2 ion boats, canopy bed. and lawn equipment 7&1-3743. YARD SALE FRI. and Sat. 7/13 and 7/14. 172 PInevllle Rd. off Fam)Inglon Rd. Lois of Items, clothes, Sony 5 disc C.D. player, love seat, much more.______________________ YARD SALE JULY14TH at 244 Marginal St, Cooieemee. 7am-untir__________________ YARD SALE SAT, luly 14, 8- 12 448 Avon St Mocksville. Furniture, household Items, clothes, kid stuff, stereo, and LOTS more_________________ YARD SALE SAT. 14th 7am untii..69S Cana Road Lots of children's toys ond furniture and more___________________ ■ YARD SALE SAT. luly 14th 514 Wlll Boone Rd. All kinds of stuffi_______________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY 136 Austine Lane. Advance. 7am> 1pm_______________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY July 14, 6am-1pm. 181 Holly Lane- Garden Valley Development Antique dresser, bedspreads, beauty shop supplies, household items, furniture, shelves, old milk can, latoo* Barbies In box, Avon bottles, etc. Rain or shine. No early birds.____________________ YARD SALE. SAT 7/14. 8am- 2pm. glassware (some old), clothes, used computers, new computer keyboards & mice, monitors. From 1-40, take 801S, 6 miles to Odell Myers Rd on left Rrst house on left after pavement ends. 157 Odell Myers Rd. ' __________ YARD SALE, SAT. July 14th 8am 601 South to Gladstone Rd. to 129 Retcher Rd. off Gladstone.__________________ YARD SALE- baby furniture, children's clothes, men and women's clothes, fishing equipment, etc. 231 Rivenriew Road off of 8018, Saturday, 8- YARD SALE* household misc., portable dishwasher* exc. condition- lots of good stuff* children things, clothing 707 Baltimore Rd. Sat. 7am • 2pm AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY.Easily trained, small dog. $100. 998-9563 ____________ COCKER-SPANIEL PUPPIES bolrn 6-20, ready' 7*18. 1st shots and dewormed. $150. 940-3966. DEADLINE (or placing Classified adt 1 0 :3 0 a .m .T u e s d a y G A L U A L U M E 2 0 Y £ A R W A R R A N T Y .Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings . : Metai Roofs & Siding, f 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-SniEilllErALS FREE TO GOOD homo, 3 yr. old male English Pointer FSD reglsterod (has quail hunted and goose hunted several tlmes)704-546-2845._________ HORSE BOARDING FULL care or partial care. 284-6960 or 782-7015. CLEAN UPSTAIRSAPARTMENT for rent for 1-2 clean living people. $395/mo, $200/doposit. 1/2 power & 1/2 heating bill. Hwy601 (10 miles north of Mocksville). 998-3656 LARGE 1 BR apt dovmtown Mocksville- water, sewer, trash pick-up furnished. $400/mo. 704-278-1717 ___________ MOCKSVILLE ^ SUNSET TERRACE: AH briSk energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washer/dryer connections. High energy officient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12, Phone 751-0168. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEANview. 1BR, 1 1/2BA. sleeps four, pool, w/d, $500 per week. 910-791-5788. 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 St, Mocksville (across from 6 & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) __________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immediate openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220._______________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME. Two openings available August 13. CPR. First Aide, NC childcare credentials. 20> years of experience. Pre-K readiness program subsidy approved. Comatzer School District 998- 9601_______________________ LOVING MOTHER RECENTLY LICENSED to keep children In my home in Advance. Available openings for all shilts. Comatzer School district Please call 940-6264. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: 4X6 utility trailer. 5x8 till trailer. 998-2627 For Rent FOR RENT. Beautiful 4 BR modular home $900/mo. Very nice 2 BR mobile home on private lot, near Hillsdale, $550/mo. 2 BR brick home In rural area. $500/mo.2 BR home, private setting on Hv^ 158 near Hillsaale. $600/monthSwicegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors 751-2222 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Stilnglo Roofs • • Metal Roofs « • RublMt Roofs • ^ r e ^ g tlm a te ^ Furniture SIX HIGH BACK chairs. Dining room. $30.00. 998- 6061 Homes For: Rent HOUSES FOR RENT 2 & 4bedroom In city Ilmils. $500/$550. 751-3775________ 2 BR 1 1/2 BA home is Cooloemee. No kids, no pets, HUD. First, last and deposit required. $525/month. Serious inquiries only. 751- 9343_______________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695. 704-630-0695. 3 BR, 2 BA Like new. Fumished, no pets. $600 plus deposit and references. 284- 4712_______________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ FOR RENT- 3 BR, 2.5 BA W/BSMT- in town- $800/mo 3 BR, 1 BA, Advance- $600/mo 3/4 BR, 2 BA Appliances- Mocksville- $635/mo 3 BR, 2 BA- Clemmons- $750/mo2 BR, 2 BA Mobile home- $550/moPennington & Company Realty_________751-9400_________ HFR-2600sq. ft No smokers, pets, no more than 2 or 3 kids. Robinson Rd. 751-5270 NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 2BA. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. $900 plus deposit. 492-5686. Option to buy available. Homes For Sale HOME FOR SALE by owner- Clemmons. Approx. 2.000 Square feet. 2 Story with 2 car garage and unfinished basement Beautifully decorated. Priced to sell at $178.900 Call 766-1282. FSBO- 171 CREEKWOODDR. 2165 6(, 4Br, 3Bo, 2 oas Ip, pool, hot tub, out building, completely updated. $158,500. FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 30r, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pll, bam, outbuildings. - Certified appraisal, $237,000. Call 284- TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Say goodbye to lawn carell HOA dues provides lawn maintenance: pool access but no club membership requlredi 2Br, 2Ba with new carnet and vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and all neW appliances, ceramic tile flooring, new deck, rock fireplace w/gas logs, carport w/attic storage, easy I- 40 access. Call toady for an appointment. 998-1107 WILL OWNER FINANCE 3 bed. Brick ranch. Country, Sheffield. $10,000 down. 740-630-0695 5 HP, 2 seater caqe. 284-41“ ,rt with roll ’ Color brochure available. 998-0440 or rl)7240cs.com Open house July 15 2-5pm. HOMES FSBO'S, TAKE over payments. Call751-7734. HOMES FSBO'S, TAKE over payments, call 751-7734 HOUSE FOR SALE- move right In to this beautiful country home on over 5 acres. 3 Bh, 1.5 BA, brick. Features incl. huge master BR, formal OR, sun porch, custom designed deck, bam, and olher outbTdgs. Appliances and many custom window treatments Induded. Farmington area, easy 1-40 access, exc. school district. $182,000. Call 998-4292. 9am-9pm___________________ MUST SEEI 3000 SQ FT. Southem Living, 4BR, 3 1/2BA home. Master suite sunrise views. Gas fireplace and luxurfous bath. Have coffee on your Victorian front porch sun’ounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cul-de-sac lo t. Huge fenced backyard. Dual level deck leads to larae patio. Lush landscaping. Fully finished daylight basement Will help with closing costs. Wil, not last lonal 692-7565. T>epovverof U" 1(800) 41 l-UWAY h(tp://www.unitc(l way.org RANDY MILLER &SONS J95Mlll«Riiid.Mockiyille (336) 284-2826 Land For Sale 1-10 acre lots starting at $229 per month, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wom at 1-888-211-4482. 20.3 ACRES OF land for sate. Call Gary Arnold. 751-5066 5.24 ACRES OFF IJames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, perked. $50,000. 788-6792. APPROX 6.4 ACRES W/ Approx. 30 Ft. Road. $7500 per Acre. Call 998-4632 or 751-1760 leave message UND FOR SALE- mobile home approved, 1 acre or 5 acre tracts. 751-7734. LAND FOR SALE- mobile home approved. 1 acre or 5 acre tracts. 751-7734._______ LAND FSBO- 5 acre lot can be divided. 998-3678. Land/ Home for Sale 3% DOWN LAND/HOME, call 751-7734 or 751-7439. 3% DOWN LAND/HOME. Call 751-7734 or 751-7439. Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 MOBILE HOME SPACE forrent Limit 2, no pets, new homes only. Cooieemee, NC 336-284-4373_______________ NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Now taking applications for space rental. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. 998-8276/998-8222 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or . 998-8222 iiscellaneous 19as(7) 3-WHEELEH Suzuki Duckster, rack on front & back, camallouge. $700.00 751- 1934 1993 TOMOS MOPED. Blue and while; new motor. Excellent condition. 940-3966 BARN-STYLE OUTBUILDING,8x16, wired, vinyl siding, shingle root, practically new. You move. $1250. 356-284- 2467_______________________ CRAFTSMAN RIDING. MOWER, 3 bagger. 46 Inch cut. $900 492-7495. ExceilenI condition.__________ FACTORY SUMMER CLEARANCEI Arch Steel ' Buildings. 25x36, 30x60, 40x46, 52x116. Prices Slashed on Select Models. Ideal Workshops/Garages. Cell 1- 800-341-7007. www.8teelmasterusa.com FIXTUnES FOR SALE- manequlns, work tables, clothes racks, glass shelves, pattern racks, otc. Call 492- 7505.______________________ FOR SALE: K&QSALVAQE B'x8'utility buildings, $299 . each.; 4'xT x 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9', $4.99/ea 2'*4’ celling lllo, $14.95 a pack 4'x6' plastic mirrors, $29.95 eech. insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4"x8'2‘ hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 each. S gallon buckets ol block liiier/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksel lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. ' New rooling shingles, ■ $14.95/sq. Pergo iimarnate liooring, $1.99/sq. K. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door, units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. It. Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;Bid^. Slone $140 per pallet/140 ^Mli'rig lelt, $6.95/roii; We stock stainless steel In shoots & 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 FOR SALE; -Toddler Car Bod $80.00 -Round oak color kitchen table w/4 ladderback chairs $75.00 ' -CUTE- breakfast table w/ 2 bar stools-$100.00 -‘93 Yamaha Tlmberwolf 4- wheeler-$1,600.00 492-2979_____________. . .. OVAL TABLE WITH 4 chairs)- 42" X 54". very stui^y with 2 . 12" leaves. $150 Firm. Call- 940-5924. _________ SEVERAL PINE TREES, froe • to anyone that will cut & haul I them off 492-5503__________; STEEL BUILDINGS. NEW must sell! 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971. 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990. 80x135x16 was $79,850 now $44,990. 100x175x20 was$129,650 now $84,990. 1-800-406-5126. WEIOER CORNER HOME gym $250, 1 man's and woman's Next bicycle $30 each. Computer desk $75. IWobile Homes/Rent 1 BEDROOM W/2 car garage, limit 2, no pets. $350. Cooieemee. NC 336-284-4373 WOOD INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMMERCUL* RESIDENTIAL B obby G lnthor(336)751-2986 MocksvlHo. NC W HOA!!! NELLIE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! July 14 I o th e g re a te s t . 5 0 -y e a r-o ld G IA N T I k n o w ! C T . A g S I h ' l M n S ( B i w i i i i i i i M W f f l r ^J4-J^VlEC 0lJN TYEN TEm TO SEREC 0RD j^ W E X s m s m i FBOFFEASLE Mobile Homes/Rent 14X80 MOBILE HOME on spacious lot. $425/mo. plus deposit. Call336-492>5618 1 BEDROOM W/CARPORT, timit 2, no pols. $400 gootoomoo, NC 336-2S4-4373 2: BR FURNISHED, no pets. 5400 plus dqposit and rflferences. 284-4712._______- 2 BR. 2 BA 14 x 70. RonI S375, deposit $350. Just out of Oavie County on Sheffield Rd. CallJoo (704) 546-2089. 2PD/1BTH OLDER MODEL homo. Recently remodeled. Hwy 601N. Walking distance 10 downtown/ shopping & tanks. Coll 75M760 for Details. ____________• 3BR, 14X70 WASHER & dryer. Shaded loL Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. John Orotts Rd. oH 84E 99B-8276/ 998-8222 _____________ 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on •1/2 acre lot. $625/month on Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville. First month and aeposU. need references. 336-961-3622 1. IPRIVATE SETTINQ,liMMACULATE. 2BR. 2BA ail appliances, with C/A & C/H tieck & garage. Non>smoking bdults omy. no pets. S550/mo. ■ • • “ 8-3636\'ih deposit. 998-S (Vent and lake over payments 1* ;:B08-211«4482.______________ i|l992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba • •14x76 slnglewide appliances bhcluded. $12,000.00 OBO. U92-2681 • PIAN O ■ : L E S s o m Nov offering PUno Studies for Beginner, Intermeiliato, and Advanced Students of ■ A ll Ages! O ffe rin g 30min; 45min; and 1 Kr loasoni; .PlcMo Coll 492-6781. /,M. l>n.l \l,lI ). IIHUI iK I 1995 3BR SET-up In quiet area* minutes from Winston. Down pmt assistance. 336- 751-0450 ofter 6:00 call 336- 998-2637_________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE Home, 14x70, 2br, 2ba, exc. condition. 998-6282_________ 1999 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, iust repossessed, on 1 acre private back taxes ana move 5-211-4482. DOUBLEWIDE- 2 BA, 2 BR,•appliances furnished, no |8/noking. drinking, or pets- ■famDlngton Road, $500 per Imonth- one or two people. ;p98-3211. __________ .'NICE DOUBLEWIDE, 2 BR 2 lA. Nice neighborhood, $500 lus deposit. 751-2304 or 751- Mobile Homes/Sale I1ST TIME buyers program, lo credit needed. Call for free luaiirication by phone. HOME IE, (704) 657-0157. j: ITRUE MODULAR HOMESI Hugo Savings! 1-800-866-8874 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to move In. Call 336-751-0190. 3 BED & 2 bath-$194 a month only 3 loft. Call 336-751-0179. 3BR ON WOODED lot- $500 dn. 336-751-0450 ofter 6:00 call 336-996-2637___________ 3BR SET-UP In Advance • Assume pmts of $269. 336- 751-0450 after 6:00 call 336- 998-2637 ___________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Con bo left on rental lot. 998-9563. BAD CREDIT? OKI Guaranteed approval! For mobile home in minutes call 751-0115.__________________ BAD CREDIT?? OKU Guaranteed approval. For mobile home In minutes call 751-0115.__________________ BANK REPO IN Farmington area- move in today with pmts of $284 per mo. 336-751-0450 after 6:00 call 336-998-2637 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 28*x72‘ (5/12) roof- loaded- 65.90048’x28' loaded 3Br, 2Ba- 44.90056*x28' 3Br, 2.50a- 49,900 14’x70’ 3Br, 2Ba v/s- 24,900 14’xBO' 3Br, 2Ba v/s- 26.900 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-886-462-7606 Call Us! Or Poy Too Much! DON’T LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own home. Como by ana talk to us- you'd bo surprised at the number of (omlliea we have heipedll Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Avo., Winston- Salem. 767-7762.___________ DOUBLEWIDE, 1994 SKYLINE 1,560 sq ft, 3br, 2ba, heat pump, fire place, excellent condition. Advance. $20,000. 336-659-5051 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rni&hing F R E E ESTIM ATES I] Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive I 336-751-1721 Mobile Homes/Sale LAND AND HOME, Q $498 per month, 2001 Fleetwood Doubtewide on 1 acre, Coll for FHA pre-approval 1-888-211- 44B2 _______________ LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on 3 quarter lot. Great school district.. Great neighborhood on Hwy 601, Advance. $89,900. 49r " MOBILE HOME $600 cash 751-7439 MOBILE HOME $600 cash. 751-7439 MOBILE HOME FOR Sole FSBO. 1999 Ookwood, 14'x70' slnglewide, 2Br. 2Bo on a rented lot. Approx $500/mo. take over payments. Must sell quickly-movinq. Call 492-6525 MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-888-251-6790. SPLIT LEVEL HOME on acre of property. Coll 336-751- • 0184.__________________ TWO SINGLEWIDES and one doublewide ot Invoice. 2000 cleoronce. Ask for Bruce 336- 751-1571.__________________ WELL, YOU.VE SEEN them come and youVe seen them go. When you’re ready to buy you need to deol with someono who YOU KNOW WILL BE THERE TO TAKE CARE OF YOU. Locally owned and operated since 1989, Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave. (Next lo Cook’s Original Flea Market). Winston-Salem, NC 767-7762_______________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_______________________ •93 FLEETWOOD 14X70 2 BR, 2 BA CA all oppi- new vinyl flooring. Needs to be moved. 996-9738 Mortgages •■FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Rolinanco 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA, Doubiewldes.No money down programs. Lowest rales, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 Residential * Servicing Davie County F ilE E E ST IM A T E ^ ilj0 ^ m .F e n c in ^ SpcciaJizing In Galvanized And V inyl Coatctl O ia in lin k Fcncing Owner: Phoue: D arryl Horton 336-751-4470 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-Trimming-Mulchtng Aeration-Fcrtiliuiion-Seciling Leaf Removal-Trim SlirubtKry Ugtil ifauling PftYcnUHve Mnlnlcnance Prt)(»raiiw Weed Control. Omanwnial Pests Grubs & Other Lawn InsecU InsCnllatlons ; Walcf Cardens , LandKape Ughling ■' .Shrubbe^-Trecf-Flowerj.. N cw bols.:., ■'Redefineexiiiing beds AUCTIO N SATURDAY, Ju ly 21,2001 • 10:00 A.M. Personal property o f the late M argaret S. Potts 2000 US Hwy 64E M ocksville, NC 27028 1977 Duick Conluiy • only 47k Milos McCoy - Hull ■ Hall's • RrsKIng ■ Pyrox ■ Homor Uughlin • Old M sitlo Top Butfol • Oil Lamps • Royal Halso/ Cup & Saucor • Poanut Buttor Glasses - Milk Glass - Depression - Carvinal Glass • Hobnail -1 Gallon Stone Crock - Anilquo Heavily Canod Pump Organ - Snuff Glasses ■ Hurricane Lamps • Anchor Hocking ■ Ooilios • Figurines - Old Oak RocKor • Gooseneck Rocker w/Otloman • OkJ G lassw areO ld Molal Coke Box • Radios - Clocks • Glass Toothpick Holders - S/P Sots • Framed Bob Tlmberlake Print - Brass Vases 7 Pitchers • Dolls • China Cabinet • Old Stored • 45 & 78 rpm Records • Cake Stands - Candy Oishos - Presiigo China • Royal Swiri CNna -Table Lamps - Vases • Dining Table & Chairs • Fern Baskets • Straight Chairs - Crock Pots: Pots & Pans - Microwave - Toaster Oven • Chair - Ottoman - Couch & Chair • Wood 2 Drawer File Cabinet • Tater/ Onion B h • Canistar Sot • Tupperware • Towels • Linens - Blankets • Baskets • Buner dishes - Ouilt Tops - Old Trunk • Puzzles ♦ Games • Kerosene Lantern • Conner ♦ Chest Freezer - Ironing Board • Luggage - Chrlstmaa Decorations • Flowor Pots •' Exercise Bike - 20-Inch Push Mower - Wheelbarrow • Saw Horses - Push -typo Spreader - Rakes • Hoes - Axes - hovles • Mowing Scythe • Garden Hose w/reei holder • • Galvanized Wash Tubs • 0 tt. Aluminum Step Ladder - Patio Furniture • LOTS MORE AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT NCAL2120 ' 150 Gateway Lane 'Advance, NC 27006'336-99S-8637 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Spring Salol 50% off select Instrumonts. Free lesson Included. Fiddle lessons now Qvailablo. Space Is iimitedl Call today. 751-9390 50 Court Square, Mocksvilio COUNTERPOINT MUSIC oHoring quality Instruments at great prices. ' Drums now available. . Beginner lo advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banlo, bass, and fiddle. 60 Court Square Mocksvilio _________751-9390_________ DAVE’S MUSIC DANNY CASSTEVENS .INSTRUCTORGuitar, acoustic and electric also, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, bass ancf brass instruments. Specializifig in reading music and theory. M-F 12noon-9pm DAVE'S SPECIAL: Lifetime warranty guitar, strap & pick, one month of lessons, $100.00 plus tax. 79 COURT SQUARE 751-1934 IF YOUR PAINO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Rates. Quality Service _______________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 Rooms for Rent AVAIUBLE AUGUST 1-One bedroom for rent. Use of kitchen and bathroom. Call 751-0625 RV/Motor Home 1985 COACHMEN CAMPER 29 it. 5th wheel S5.500 751- 4152. •PRESSURE WASHING* Docks and Patios Vinyl Siding Driveways Sidewalks Mobile Homes Call for a free estimate, insured. H-996-g588. mobile- 909-1713. Ask for Mike. B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wfl. Wflds. IQ.Bud(?otl Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, docks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reaplrs. VVe also doBobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3766 CLEAN AND SHINE Cleaning Service. Homes, churches, offices, salon, etc. References available call 940-6563. DIRECT TV free system and free Installation to qualifying customers. 1-600-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life ol the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998-1150_______________ HANCOCK’S BOOKKEEPING SERVICETricla Hancock 336-751-4257 Has an Associate Degree In Accounting and 12 years ol experience.Providing bookkeeping and payroll sen/Ices. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care, have openings for toddlers thm school age. Before/after school mqoram starting In August PT/M/Drop- Ins. Discount for second child. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 and 2:30.__________________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle ]unk, Metal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates . _________998-1798 MOVING IN OR OUT? Will clean empty houses new or old. Free estimates. Call 336- 463-5879 after 6:00pm. NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for oil your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS RJ.LED. 704-546-2935._________' TODAY’S HANDYMAN Coll 1-877-546-7819, leave name & number. TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We’ll re-stretch or new carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 statewide DRIVER- OWNER operators- up to $1.55 per loaded mile! Tractor. Cargo van and 18-24 ft. Straight Truck owners needed. Cali Panther II Transportation today! 600-640- 7055.______________________ DRiVERS-CDL TRAINING get paid while trainingplacement with major trucking company. Earn big i Commonwealth Truck Driving money! School. Call toll free: 877-970 4043.______________________ FRIENDLY TOYS AND gifts has openings for party plan advisors and mangers. Home decor, gifts, toys, Christmas. Eam cash, trips, recognition. Free catalog. Information. 1- eOO-488-4B75.______________ LAKE GASTON VA/NC waterfront lots available Merrymounl Subdivision. For more Information and other listings, call Tanglewood Realty 1-800-338-8816, www.TanqlewoodRealty.com LOTS FOR SALE- 3rd row ICW, Holden Beach. Restricted community.' Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, county water, 3 BR septic approval. -Starting at 910-755-8247. ROOFING: CAROLINAROOFING. Inc. hiring In Charlotte/Triad areas for BUR/SP/IWETAL/SERVICE.Call 688-766-3001- for confidential lnten,riew. Tiiewe Parties I»i a ?ox! Party Suppto fof ‘H Occitloni 't- (mw.oltlnliwithuoilycon ' 336-2M-455Z 7M-Z9H754 Free citilog LAN D SCAPIN G • D EC K S • FE N C E S nUKOSCAPE* BIG DON’S LAWN SERVICE 16S2 Jerk:ho Road MocksvUle, N.C. 27026 , Don Rhodes Owner F R E E EST IM A T ES Homo: 751-5674 Coll.: 909-3773 E S T A T E A U C T IO N Sat., July 14,2001 • 10 am Personal property o f Robert L. Hire (deceased) 539 South Peacehaven Rd • Winston-Salem Directions: 1-40 E. to Clemmons, tum left on Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd.. 1/2 mile turn right on Peacehaven Rd. Sale 2 miles on right. T h is s a le c o n ta in s som e o f th e fin e s t p ie c e s th at h a ve b een a u ctjo n e d in ih e s u rro u n d in g a re a . 1936 ca r. 1919 q u ilts , fu rn itu re , a n tiq u e s, c o lle c tib le s & eq u ip m en t ; 1987 Honda Accord 4 dr, AT, AC, stereo, 45,000 miles; 1986 Mazda B2000 pickup; Kubota B2150 4WD, 24HP, hydrostatic w/lronl end loader; rolovator, disc, plow, sub seller, cultivator, tillage tool, drag harrow, boom pole, blade, box blade, bush hog, mowing machine, finish mower, aerator, trailer, dump trailer, horse drawn hay rake, chain saw, tool boxes, battery chargers, floor jack, drill, grinder, Skil saw, handtools, weed eater, push mower, garden tiller, seed planter, spreader, ext. ladders. Quills maria In 1919-ax. cond.. oak walnut bed, chest of drawers, Wooden high chair- ex. cond.. dresser, armoire, night stands, curio cabinet, sofa, chal/s, recliner, lamps, pie safe, oak desk. Empire SItia Bnnrri buffet, oak chairs bought In 1^25. Jenny Lind bed, oak bed, round & Hat top trunks, treadle sewing machine, wood butter churn, wood 1/2 bushel measure. Scythe & Cradle, EayetlleJ.I-WOOded washing machine, kerosene lanterns, cream separator, cross cut saws, wash pot, oil lamp, froe, Hat iron, shoe last. Case & Barlow pocket knives, 1935 Philco radio case, wood basket, coffee grinder, crocks, wooden boxes. Chesterfield, Salem & other lighters,' White House, Millville trull Inr. .Inna IB. ih r i milk bottle, blue Jars, signed pottery, signed art work, doll cradle. Look Magazine Deo! 3, 1963, Life Magazine 1953, National Geographic, Norman Rockwell, Browning Camera, Sterling Silver pitchers & trays, llatware, dishes, pots, pans, old records- Chopin, Mozart, Bach & others, old books, spelling books dated 1847. Coke ruler, pocket wa'.ch, straight razor, gem collection, shot gun. Plenty ol parking, lots o( shade, good food, don’t miss this auction. RainorSliInc Oavid Speer NCAL#2984 , .336-998-4162 S peer A uction s ' ’Mocksville, NC ; .;;Tcrins|CnshorGobdCtjcck‘^ ; • JimSheek ';,NCAL#924: : 336-998-2058 ; RECORD, July.l2; 20Q1«BIS IS iM ffiagErasaroE f b o f ix a b l e ! Vehicles AVAILABLE 2 BR condo at Branson. MO on golf course. For July 28- Aug. 4. Sleeps 6- $400. 751-7730_____________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nito Trips:July 13th. July 27th. Sunday. July 22nd, 1 day trip For more Info: call 998-4732 Ez Way Travel. Vehicles •82 CHEVY S-10. 350-V8. Auto, shortbed, need little work $975. Also: ‘88 Dodge Ram pick-up, shortbed, 3.9-V6. 5 speed $1.150. 492-5509. ‘89 CHEVY CELEBRITY, gray, ps. pw, pb. a/c, 4 door. f03k $2100 OBO. 998-2851 or 998- 7376.______________________ '98 FORD RANGER XLT4x4 Red, splash body style. 50K $10.500 0 80. 492-7215 1985 FORD ESCORT Diesel. 130K. 55 miles to the gallon, new paint. $1800.00 751-1934 1995 FORD TAURUS Wagon. 50K. fully loaded. $6500. 751- 1934_______________________ 2001 DbDQE RAM DEISEL 4- vKj, 5-spd, cruise, and a/c 22k. $25,000. 492-7177._________ FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., PB. PS. AC, ABS, tilt, new tiros, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 996- 7527_______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1997 Toyota Corolla. Good condition. Haspov/erwlndovw and brakes and a/c. Call after 5pm. 492-2464._____________ ■79 CHEVY CAMERO, 350-V8, auto, runs and drives great. $875. Also: ‘81 Clievy Camero Z-28 rK> motor or trans. $300. 492-5509. Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 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 828-430-8860 Employment PARK ATTENDANT. Beautiful Tanglewood Park In western Forsyth County. Duties include maintenance of park grounds by weedeatlng. push mowing, mulching, cleaning restrooms and maintaining picnic shelters. 40 hrs a week. Weekend work required, llexible work schodule. For more info., call 778-6308. Apply atTanglewood Welcome Center or Forsytfi County Human Resources, 8 West Third Street. Suite 525 Winston- Salem. w/w.co.forsyth nc.us. EOE CARPENTER'S APPRENTICE New booming construction co. seeking construction helper. Hard working. Must be willing to learn. Some construction experience a plus. Paid travel time. 40+hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call T ^d O 336-751- 9486___________________ Driver WANTED erienced Flatbed Company ra. Starting pay based experience up to .36 mile _ ite Model Tractors *Tarp Pay •Stop Pay ,•Layover Pay • •Vacation Pay •BCBS •Qua! Comm If you want lo work for the best call, Cardinal Flatbed Carriers 1-800-220-2421 D avie Fam ily YiViCA Y YMCAWetxiild sUuneluds, strong families, strong communities F u ll T im e P o s itio n A v a ila b le Before and After School Site Supenlsor position available at Shady Grove. You must t» at least 21 years old, have one year experience w ofi^ mil) children, and have valid drivers ficense. Position is responsible for approximalely 45 school- aged children and 3 stall. Must be very dependablo and energetic. On sHe hours are 6;30am'e:t5ain and 2:30pm-6A0pm M-F. Other hours aro compleled at the ' YMCA for a loU ot 40 hours. FuV Benefils, Vacation, and Metro YMCA membership. APPUCATIONS ARE AVAIUBLE AT THE YMCA: Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SI, Mociisville D avie Fam ily YIVICA P a r t T im e P o s itio n s A v a iia h te The YMCA Is hiring Before end After School Counselors at ell school sites. Must be at least 16 years ol age. Hours to Belore School positions ate 630am- 6:1 Sam M-F. Nous lor After Sdiod positions start at 230pm or 3Mpm (dependng on site) and end at 630pm M-F. Must The YMCA is hiring 2 Counselori for the Supmrt Our Students P r o ^ at South Davie Middle &hool. driver's icense. Hours are M-F 230pm-6 JOpm APPUCATIONS AHE AVAIUBLE AT THE YMCA: . Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SI, Mochsviile YADKIN COUNTY ABSOLUTE A U C T IO NANTIQUES* FURNITURE rOTJ^ECTBBLES ■ c< nk,ali»ab.hddiindir|al.(Itn«i|.n< n< m j«r|. LOCATION: 43a5WyoRaad, \WktaCouity,NCfinni Yadkiivilh.ln<,tl csi60t South wmkftoa CbU[tney-Hurilsvith^Qx/buetix7& umri^oo W ^RcedStkl&ianilcsmii^ FlfflNlfUHE: Early pegged 1-drawer tablo; very ok), unusual 41ogged piano; old m l ctKSt; oak gatelegged table: loveseat & sofa: dd tnmls; high chairs; old coat/hat tadc wicker loeJfflf; nice 3 pa living room suite; hal table; sets of dialrs; pair c( cannonball twin poster beds; chest wardrobe & matching chest-of-drawers; Doctor Scales (100 for, 25 cents) p« glass showcase; unusual tablo; sofa; pine hutch; 2 old beds; wagon wheels; dining room table; old chairs; Singer pedal sewing macWne; 5 pc. wrought Iron patio set; electric sowing mchlne; podestal table; 4 barrel-back ciiairs; 6lde^Jy-6ide freezer-roli^etator, teteviston; tabto ' lamps; tablee; mlcniwave oven; electric stove; portabki dfehwasher, coHee tobies; pictures & fnames; "A Winter's Eve" print by Palrtda Hobson; much more. . MISCaiANEOUS COIUCTIBLES: Wcodon 1/Z bushel measuror; Lucky Joe tobacco box; baskets; oU lunch box; oU potteiy (jugs; pfchas; s « r^ crocks; n * crocks; etc.); buttor mold; mih bofflos; bkra fro# iara; qiils; okf wooden barrel; Mun^ ridng iawnmowcf; whoekanow; Vtteodoatecgartenlool3;yan)&poreiiqlidor;mo(B. , Esi^ iilla sa ia b e U so i^ iia lsim tB iu M SSain i C M vap iiw /ctai eKi}M wnU«iiW topk.1uam riiarm TUiiil4;<r«0' ---^•“ AtOfteAfectaiaOkjrrt(/HJoFRED G, MOCIC, AUCTIONEERfmOHUiW421U iMliil,NC2I0U O W « » 3 4 M • N C M . * 2 t Experiem Drivers.upone •Latef EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40*plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336* 998>7428.__________________ FLOORINQ INSTALLERS AND finishers needed. Experienced personnel. Direct contact with custonners required. Apply in person lo 26^5 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. M-F, 8*4. (336) 760-9451. FULL TIME AND part time openings in Clemmons and Advance area. $8.05 to $8.25/hour. Uniforms, benefits, and training provided. No exp. necessary. Call 766*7698 lor Interview appt. ___________ FULLTIME POSmON AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up tee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751»5720______ GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation. & D License. Must vrark well with customers & changing situations. . Experience REQUIRED. Pre-employment drug screening. Call 336*751 • 9022/EOE. GOT A COSMETOLOGY LICENSE? Rnally...a ]ob In the cosmetology field with guarantees. Guaranteed salary, guaranteed benefits, and guaranteed success for those with current NC cosmetol<ray licenses. Join the fiaffles team with the •We Caro System.'^ A guaranteed way to build a successful career in the field you love. Put the care back In your careerl Full and part time positions available In Mocksville. Call Christy at 751-2941 today to arrange your confidential Interview. EOE CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preforred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Rl., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ HELP WANTED- CHILDCARE teachers needed M-F, 9-6 or 1* 6pm. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979. HELP WANTED: COME join the team at Team 1 Fast Lube. $6.50-.$7.00/hour. 751-7435. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS needed 2-3 mornings per week beginning mid Aug. through mid May. 998-6820Bethlehem Angel's Preschool. PROFESSIONAL FOOD SYSTEMS . now accepting applications (or Night Dock Worker and Route Delivery Driver. Class A CDL required Please apply In person at 4787 KInnamon Rd., Winston-Salem. For more Information call Rick at 712-0113. EOE M/F. THEME PARTIES IN A BOX^ Delivered to your door, all occasslons. No Inventory, Low start-up. We're ei^nding. Work from homo. Ree catalog available. Call Sharon. 1-877-455-0035 RN'S/ LPN'S IMMEDIATE full time openings for Lexington Dialysis Center, must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. New graduates welcome. 10 hour days/ 4 days per week, every other Saturday. Competitivo salary and exceltent benefits. $1,000 sign-on bonus for RN's $700 for LPN'S. Apply « 233 Anna Lewis Or, Lexington or faxresuma to 336-248-8160. SALESPERSONNew booming construction co. seeking self-motivated salesperson. A knowledge of residential construction a plus.’ Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part time or full time. Please send Resume to Mears Construction Co., PC Box 35, Mocksville. NC 27028 or call Todd 0 336-751-9486. SKILLED CARPENTER New booming construction co. seeking c ‘ ’ Focus on log homes.' Framing and finish work required. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drtvers license required. Positive svork ethic a 1us. Please call Todd 0 336- i1-9486 BUSB>4ESS O P P O R T U N IT Y Would you like to bccomc an important part of a major industry and stay at home at tlic same time? Tlie poultry industry might be just what you’re looking for. Mountaire Farms, Inc. DBA Master Breeder Farms 4085 ■ftylorsville Hwy. Statesville. NC 28625 Has contacts available now! Join the Master family today For Details Call: Harold Adams or Joe Redmond 704-872-0912 or 704-873-2477 Ate you woddng in fie lestauiant business? Aie you a hard water? Arc you gating the benefits you desow? A r e y o u g e t tin g b e n e fits S k a T H E S E ? * oocnpeHHve wages *FiRtrciseafter30d(iys * 4 guaranteed raises h 15 months •Paid vacation •40krBlirBnwntplan * Health/Dental insurance •Weeld/paydiecls * Paid meal breaie •nexUe schedule * Stock options •Posiilonsdaiyadwicenienlllowcidtri^ irxregBcalcJ -E ariydodng hours r NOT.YOtrRE BBWG CHEAtEDM W e a ra c u rre n tfy h o k in g fo r. FART TIME HEIP COME N TDOV «ND A rm W AIK A mSTWOO, RM RACI TO WORK. Wi ora looUng fcr WM m g y |HO|ila M ■■ lo ank M orf mduMONRa 6420 Sessions CL acmmons,NC •Exill84,I-40 (336)712-9880 **We aro an equal opportunity empk>yer.OUCei«*y E S T A T E A U C T IO N REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Estate Of Frad Kelner & Cecil Dorse Ketner (DecaaMd) 865 Leiivisvile-Cleiiimons Road, Lewisvile, NC 27023 F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 2 0 a n d 2 1 1 0 :0 0 A M DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem, lako Interstalo 40 lo Highway 421 North. Exit al Ihe Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Exit, and contlnua siralghi across at slopllghl towards Lewisville. Go approximately 9/10 ol a mile. Sale will be on right. Watch (or signs. 3 PARCELS REAL ESTATE — GREAT LOCATION (1 ) Cottage with 2 .1 M ' acres (doponding on survoy), 6 rooms, 1 bath, with numerous oul buildings. (2 ) Ono and K ail Story Home 1.686 +/• aq. ft. with 1.254/- acres (depending on sun/ey), 3 bedrooms. . 2 baths. 2-car attached g vag o, and 52tt X 40ft 4-bay garage (unattached) . (3) Vacant Lot • 1+/- acre (depending* on survey) with access to public water, sewer and electricity. P A R T I A L L I S T O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y V E H IC l£ lt 1951 Chevy Car. OriglnaJ; 1851 Chevy Pickup; 1931 Model A Pickup: 1988 Chevy S-10 Pk*up. 1972 Nova; 1956 SC 180 Intrrubonal Truck (Grain Dump); 1956 SO 1M Inlemattonal TruckCab & Chases; Restored Wostir^house Mack Electric Truck; 1946 EHU Mack Tnjck, 24,000 Original Mtoe. A l, 1954 McCormick D e e ^ Super WD9; 1946 Ford Ferguson Tractor, 1M9 _______________1'Wheel Garden Traetw w/5 Implements; 3pt Hookup; Several PieoM of Equipment (SasfM . TIHisTool. Culttvalor. Double Pknv. Disc Hanow); Dearborn Mowing Machine; Horse Drawn Equipment; One Horse Buggy.I M l l i HomeHte Rkiing Mower; RotoUiler; Push Mowers; DavkJ Bradley Chain Saw ; Torpedo Heaters; Blacksmith Drill Press; Hand Tnick; Iron Work Tliblt; HTP Maxl-Mig WekJer; Wood Saw; Riding Mowers (Wonder*Boy & Simplicity): Tobacco Setter; Push Ptow; Toolboxes Filled wfth Tbols (Wrenches. Hammert, Saw s. Planes. Vises : Com Sheiiers; Anvil Vise: Crosscut Saw ; Mowing Scythe; Hand & Yard Tools: 1 Man Tuming Plow. ' ‘ - F U iiW lT U iiE t Iron Beds: Spcol Table; Oak Dresser: Singer Peddle Sewing Machine; Rockers & Chairs; Maple Single Bed; DR SuKe (Table, 6 Chaks,.& Butfet); 4-Pc. 8 R Suite; Oak Center Tables; Tramp Art Table; Mansflek] Spinet Piano; Kitchen Table A 4 Chairs; Mapk) Desk; Metal Yard Furniture; Church Pew from Harmony Qrove UMC; Trunk; High Back Oak Bod.YoyaQalore (Cast Iron Tin Toys); Mack & Greynound Toys & Menwrabilla (Including Smith-MiDer. U Mack Buddy U Tonka Toys and Model Tractors): ChiUren's Books. Games. & Puzzles; 12 ga. Cannon Beech Model C1517 (Purchased from Simmons Coffee Grinder; Chira & Ironstone; Monlgomery Ward Kitchen Scales; Rolling Pin; Kltdien Utensils; Cast Iron (Ws<Hter, Wardwsy); Enametware; Bectrto Iron;. Pressure Cooker; Refrigerator Dishes; license Plates; Oil Lamps; Cowbell; Collection ot Chickens & Hens on NesU; R at Irons; Cuckoo Ck>ck (Qennany);Head 4 ShoukJofs Ctock (P I ■ *“ ................... “ ----------. -------------------------------. . . . . .-----.... Sk)d; Brass Knob Hames; < Musk:a) Instruments; Lund) Boxes; /Tobacco C all (ram R JR ; Greyhound Prints; Whitehouse Vinegar Jugs. , .M iK m ia iig o u s i Bench (Presented lo Mr. Ketner as Honoran^ Mayor of Lewisville); Waoon.Wheels; Iron Wheelbarrow W heels; Bass G u l^ (P e tvs y) & Aipplifier; Exercise Equipment; Collectton of Incense Bumers; Water Pumps: Wood Cook Stove; Hotpoinl Stove; FrigWaire Refrigerator, Chevy Hubcapt; Fireplace Set; Hoover & Rexair Vacuums; TVs; Metal Shelving; U rge Cast Iron Fish Fiyer; Park Benches; Heaters; Stoves (1 Cast Iron & Poistied Chrome). \W>>si»*.7neton.^nMtE»mmabtHKtiont(Soi\S^uraay.FIRST CHOICXA^ . : i ^ U o « M « 7 2 2 9 . * P . a W 3 3 8 - - l M M a ^ ''N a 1 h C i i ^ ( Coi. Kenneth Q. Ketner, President, NCAL3268 • See Color Photos of Sale Items on our Web Sit* ' - - ---------------- ■ vPhone(336)64WW.OrC«|(fcrtBn)et»JM..:i. B16 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 12,2001 -Y P ' Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Mocksville Woman Receives Highest Honored Bestowed By The Governor Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y s^p i^E C I Patty LoeHler shows a happy reaction to the cheers from her young unlcycle coaches (above), and at right, shows some of the other adults how easy It Is to ride a unlcycle. - Photos by Dwight Sparks Unicyclers: Adults Try Their Luck At Children’s Fun By Dwiglil Sparks Davie Counly Enterprise Record They had walched their kids with a lot of pride and just a twinge of envy. Their children raced around the driveway and Ihe school ^ym on unicycles to delighted audiences. , j: How hatd could it be to [pedal a unlcycle? i : Pretty hard, the parents soon Jliscovered. But not impos sible. Three Advance parents have now joined their kids on one-, wheelers, determined not to let life's pleasures pass them by just because they have crossed age40. Shady Grove Elementary's unicyclers have appeared in parades and at other schools with their fascinating new talent. The parents, mean while, have found the unicycle can be fun for them. Three have accomplished the feat — Cass Jones, 41, of Greenwood Lakes, Patty Loetner, 43. of Hidden Creek, and Gene Ducote, 43, of Covington Creek. All three of them have children who unlcycle at Shady Grove. The kids repeatedly wanted to get together to ride unicycles. That meant buying .cycles for them. And It meant driving them to their friends homes to practice. The parents couldn't resist the challenge lo try it them selves. Jones saw her girls, Kotelyn 11, ond’Autumn, 9, master the unicycle and decided mom could do it. . It takes 20 hours or more to leam to ride a unlcycle. "When you start riding, you're legs are one big bruise," Jones recalled, adding that she found a great sense of accom- plishmenl in finally getting her balance on one wheel. “It's so rewarding. This is one of the best things I've done." Ducote’s children ore Sorah, 8, and Kaitlyn, 10. After much effort, he managed to ride, too. And Uoefller has become so fascinated with her daughter's love for unicycles that she has fashioned a home business . from it. She sells unicycles. She has boxes packed in her garage. And she's created a website to sell them; \vmv,unlcycleclubxom. Her daughter, Grace, 9, had wanted to buy a unlcycle after learning to ride at school. Her mother found It frustrating and ' difncult to even find one to buy. She conlaclcd the manufacturer and has started selling them. A unlcycle sells for about $85. . "I've sold lots,” she said. Several schools have bought unicycles to start their own unicycle program similar to Shady Grove's. She sold unicycles to one school on an Indian rcserv(ition in New Mexico. But her major customers are the Shady Grove children who want unicycles at home. The school's unlcycle club had more than 50 members last year.' ‘ • ■ .......... ,■ Loeiner said her daughter had benefltted In amazing ways from learning to ride a linicycle.”11 elevated her self esteem, and it carried over to her academics," she said, adding that her daughter is now more , socially out going as well. The Shady Grove unicyclers have appeared In Ihe Mocks- ' . vllle and Advance Christmas . parades, performed at the Benton Convention Center imd the coliseum in Winston-Salem and have other dates coming. Unlcycling has become a prestige symbol for the kids. And while difficult, Loeffler said almost everyone learns to ride. “Most of the time, they're so committed they keep going." The parents aren't nearly as skilled as their children. But each has proved to the kids that indeed, “1 can do that." Gene Ducote and Patty Loeffler try to keep their balance. W etm o re Farm s W O ODLEAF • Home Grown Field Tomatoes • Yellow Siquash • Pickling or Long Green Cucumbers • Cantaloupes • Fresh Corn & Green Beans • Other Assorted Vegetables Already picked Available Now Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays fn m llo e k n U tU k itO tS a i»ia m M m tctlo a ,lin rig M 1 704-278-2028 In lo v icJh. "Friendly Knowledgable Comultanls" FRaPhoM-MotwDUTZUO tm|)hoMi^29'’ » higher lOOO Z $ 0 ^ n # irtu night »WMkaidiHbiirtu Sara Ducote, Autumn Jones and Katelyn Jones ride their unicycles, while Grace Loeffler rides the ‘high rise." Sara Ducote and Autumn Jones join arms. Xcingular FRKFlioNE mpl»a«$S"orHQhv <mliwit(dHlahtt» wtdcnidi NEXTEL.^«nuid Slam Special «79 . lOOOediuUrwltivtu. 2000 night ^widctHdi 5000 Two way weuagiiig ' f m ' TALKING PHONE POOKS ART FREE PHONE Nokia 5169 afterrebati New Regiotial Plan/ Soutkaiteni States ♦39- perwottth Free Plan Evaluations ’ 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons. .(Hwy 15B Acivss from Clemmons Kitchen) ■' (336)766-8911 ; Hr*.Mon-Fri,10-7,8it1W Crieklit • AIIUI iA T 4 T •jCly ilMr17/01; See Store For Dctalb • E; USPS149-60 4th Candidate Seeking Spot On Moclcsville Town Board There w ill be a race fo r the Mocksville Town Board in Novem ber, as a fourth candidate filed last week for one of the three open spots to be elected by town voters in No vember. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. w ill run for the board in the non-partisan election, joining incumbent Steve Walker, and B ill Foster and Rich ard Broadway. The seats held by Lee Rollins and Jim W all are also up for election. In Cooleemee, M ayor Grady Spry has filed for reelection, as has Commissioner Fran Parker. The board seat held by John Chandler is also up for election. The filing fee is $5, .and poten tial candidates have unlit noon on Friday, Aug. 3 to file for one o f the offices. ' Filing Eon Offices in Bermuda Run Begins IVIonday The filing period for the Town of Bermuda.Run opens at noon M on day, July 23 and closes at noon Fri day, Aug. 10. Filings must be made in the Davie Board o f Elections office in the courthouse. Filings w ill be open for council . seatsinDistrictsIlandV,presently held by Robert W. “ Bob" G riffin (District II) and Charles H. Quinn (District V). The election is noji- partisan and the $S filing fee must be paid by check to the Davie County Board of Electibtis. Only voters residing within the respective districts are eligible to file and only vpters within the dis tricts w ill be eligible to vote. If more than two people file for either seat, a primary w ill be held on Tuesday, Oct. 9. The general election w ill be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, w ith the polls opening at 6:30 a.m. and closing at 7:30 p.m. at EN(S Station 2. ■ Nuitiber 29 Thursday, July 19, 2001 Nflary Wagner will teach communications this year at South Davie H/liddle School. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Positive Role Model New Teacher Wants To Make A Difference By M ike Barnbardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Mary Wagner’s life story could be a'sad tale - one filled with heartache and despair. But it isn't. • Instead, it's filled with hope and perseverance, strong w ill , and family, hard work and accomplishments. Wagner, of Mocksville, dropped out of school after the 10th grade. Her family had lost everything in a house fire, and she needed to work to help keep her younger siblings in school. ' ' A bad marriage followed, but out of that came two children - children she was'deiermincd to keep on the right path. If there was a sport or dance class or any activity going on, she enrolled her giris. And ■ anytime there was a game or recital or other event, she was there to watch. . Along with helping take care of her parents', she was the sole ., Please See Mocksville ■ Page 4 28 PAGES Davie Golf Courses Selling Beer S ta te L e g is la tio n IVlal<es It P o s s ib le In D ry C o u n ty By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Three Davie County's g o lf courses can serve beer now thanks to the N.C. General Assembly. Liule-noticed legislation signed by Gov. Mike Easley May 25 w ill allow golf courses and tennis clubs to serve alcohol in the seven remain ing dry counties in the state. The seven include Davie, Yancey, Harnett, Lincoln, Graham, Swain and McDowell counties. G olf courses have until Aug. 22 to apply for permits. Already, Hickory H ill Country Club has paid $2,200 in application fees to serve beer, fortified and non- fortified wine and mixed beverages. U received a temporary permit Mon-.___ Oak Valley has received a tem porary permit and started serving beer on Friday. Pudding Ridge, also holding a temporary permit, expects to start selling beer this week. Ber muda Run's clubhouse has been serving beer and alcohol since the Town o f Bermdua Run approved a referendum. Chet Jessup, district supervisor for the Winston-Salem offtce of the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement agency, said the legislation is a one time offer for golf courses to get al cohol permits In dry counties. A f ter the deadline, no^ more permits w ill be issued . Theoffer oiily ap-: ' plies to existing golf,courses and tennis faoilities. : “We've got a lot o f golf courses in dry counties," he siild;.“The way I read it, any o f them can apply. I'm surprised we haven’t been bom barded by it." T w in Cedars is the only g o lf course in Davie not beginning the push for beer sales. OwnerTommy Price is away on vacation. The legislation allow s g o lf courses to bypass the traditional - public referendum for alcohol con- sumptioii ill a county. !' Please Sm State-Page 4 New Tiask Forces Study GrbWrth,^^ ByKimJusten Davie County Enterprise Record The county commissioners are puuing two new steering commit tees together to deal with growth - and to advise county government on how it could operate more e ffi ciently. , Each commissioner is expected to bring a list of three names for both the growth and the blue ribbon task forces. From the IS names for each, they plan on selecung ten people to ,serve.’|.. ' The growth task force w ill be put in place as a strategic planning tool. The brainchild o f Commissioner . KenW hite,the idea came out ofhis Itivolvement on Ihe 1998 land use planning committee. : , White believes Ihe counly needs to look at the long-terni effects o f. growth in order to maintain Ihe qual ity of life it) Davie. The committee' w ill look at where the county is now, where it'is going, and how the counly should get there.. ' . He believes the steering commit-.’ • ice is a proactive approach to how the county looks at development; He: would like to see the county grow in such a way that the infrastructure isn’t stripped, forcing the counly to raise taxes. . ■ ■ > : He.believes that the county could; never pay the bills with residential taxes alone, that industry and com^ mercial businesses are needed as well.--l ;.;l! , -i; .' I'-:,'. : ' Ideally, when growth was pro posed in an area, the committee. , would study the impact of proposed' growth in. an area.;Thcy .would ap-'; proach the people who provide ser vices for the area, such as the school and -fire department to: see if;they have the ability, lo.'proyide services: ■ to the additional people! ^ e y ‘would ■ then report their finilings to the com- /■'missi0nersi:;-vv ; ■■ " White sees the committee meet- .• ing every 30-60 days; and would like ' ’to see It hold town hall style mect- •vings in different’areas of the county, , .'.-allowing feedback from people not ■ ; pii'the committcei itself; He also :---------■ > ,‘tT T~ hopes to have the heads of local industry talk with the cotnmittee on the needs of their employees. Commissioner Dan Barrett is also putting together a. task'force; whose basic goal w ill be to involve citizens in process to help local government run more efficiently.: The task force would involve some commissioners, county staff and a cross section Of citizens from around the county ‘There is a wealth of talent in our citizens. We have to tap into • that wealth,’.’.Barrett said. -' ■ He continued by saying that .'government is for the people, and ' people need to be in the: process, i The committee would be a joint ef fort between commissibhers and the community, to look at things such as the budget.and technology and look for improvements. They would also ■ study other counties and see what could be learned.: . ; The task,force w ill provide a chance for people to become more inyblved in local government. Barrett ; suggested that people interested in be ing a task forcc”member should con tact a commissionti; or county man ager Kep Windley., ' , . i Barrett hopes that later in the pro- ; cess, after the task force has created a clearly defined mission statenfent ;lnd .. goals, there w ill be an opportunity for : town hall meetings forideas aud feed back; ’ ! T 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 E x lito r ia l P a ^ e Legislature Likkers Up Davie Golfers Either the state has’weak lawyere or the state legisla- , turc has no spine. Of course, it could be both. Tlie state legislature slipped through a bill in May that autliorizcs liquor and beer licenses for golf courses in dry counties. Diivie and Vadkin arc among those.' Golf courses have nished to take advantage of this boniuiza, receiving permits as soon as they post the hefty cash fees involved. Oak Valley, Pudding Ridge and Hickory Hill golf courses in Davie have already received permits. ' Golf courses have until Aug. 22 to apply. No permjts ' will be allowed after that. Unless the legislature caves again. And we can count on that. Tlie action is in response to a lawsuit by a Lake Norman resort located in dry Lincoln County. State lawyers feared they would lose, and they asked the legislature to craftily remedy the problem. What is so wrong with the state’s liquor laws that they can't face court scrutiny? Tlie problem is tliat the legislature in the past decade has autliorized 61 exceptions to its own rules — so many that they look like Swiss cheese. Beer and alcohol are good revenue sources for golf courses. Developers, finding dry counties inconvenient to their cash flow, have asked the legislature repeatedly to circumvent the rules. The state’s lawyers didn’t fear the laws would be found unconstitutional. They feared the 61 exceptions would be thrown out. That would be inconvenient to those resorts. It would cause an uproar. The legislature might look silly and ineffective. So tlie ABC lawyers — always looking to expand their ’ scfVVcM**anffc6116ct'moTC'fccs'“ found the aiiswcrby___ skewering tlie fe^ remaining dry counties. For 60 days, ■liny golf course in North Carolina can apply for beer and liquor licenses, dry county notwithstanding. The legislation solves nothing but the Lake Norman lawsuit. Next year, ajiew resort can pull the same legal stunt. We’re not beating the dnim of the Anti-Saloon League. Golfers have for years brought their own beer to the Davie County clubs. Nothing will change with this new legislation except their beer provider and the price they have to pay. What will change Is tlie integrity and dignity of the county to dccide for itself whether liquor and beer will be •bought and sold. In other places, a referendum is re quired. Voters dccide. Davie County is being llkkered up by the legislature. WiUi little debate and little notice. Dry counties are considered backward and puritanical, clinging to an abolitionist past and unwilling to step into this enliglitcned, sophisticated and permissable era. Far' belter for the legislature to gore those few counties than to risk the wralli of others. Its dry status has been part of the peculiar character of the county. Along with Buster Cleary, Lily Mabe, Linda Carter, Snook’s Barbecue, the Masonic picnics and Calahain Mountain, that has been part of lis. But no more. ,— Dwight Sparks In T he M ail ... G roup H elps Flood Victim s To the editor: We ore writing this Idler to express our nppicciation to the folks in Davie County who supported m In our endeavor to take some relief to the people in southern West Virginia who have.virtually been wiped out by a flood on July 8. , , On Friday, July 13. thanks to the efforts of a lot of friends we were able to lake SO bags of groceries to those in need. We also set .up our base In the middle of Nonhfork and served more than 300 hot dogs and more than 300 hamburgers to people so stunned they could hardly talk. We handed out almost 200 Bibles to folks who. In spite of the devaslalion, are still holding onto the hand of God and puuing their faith in the Lord lo bring them through. .. , We had some wonderful help with food and monetary support from the VFW in Advance, the people at Baptist Hospital where I ■ work, Bethlehem,United Methodist Church, Rev. Mark Weekley, Betty Gun^r, LeBleu, Merita. Jim Money, Bob Smith. Frank Snyder, Jlni Frye,’ l^wrence Carter, Sieve Smith, Johnny. Hqwarij, yonion,i Smilh, Joe king, Larry Campbell, Icffcry Comalzer, Pete Coulban, Bill Bailey, Richard Carter. We are especially thankful for Ben King, Joe and Doris Randolph. Ben King pul forth a great erfon.in help ing us raise funds and purchase food to take. Doris and Joe Randolph, their granddaughters Holly and Heather, and I worked into the night to assemble grocery bags and pack cars, Inicks, and trailer for our trek to West Virginia. We were so grateful that Joe went with us and volunteered his iruck and roost of all, his lime. We might add here diat Joe was instnimenial in obtaining the Bibles we gave out. Yes, we were a moliey looking caravan bul we made It. . Upon orrival we were Iherally siirroundeil by people before we could even get out of our vehicles. We set.up and we began to serve, this was continuous until late in the evening when we had to quit. Terry kept the grill going and going and going. We met people.who had lost everything, and people living in their ears, all desperate for some kind of help, and grateful for who! we had to give. One lady who has just recently had open heart surgeiy^ wiUi the question, ‘‘I am not able to clean this up, what will I do’.’? One lady asked for somediing to eat because “I am homeless”. I also think it was good therapy for those people when they congregated diere and began to talk to each other and to hug each other. Even. In the midst of all tlils they are all thanking the Lord that the flood didn’t come at night because so many lives would have been lost. " I . To all of you, we say “thank you”; We have tried to remember ■ every name, if we have missed anyone in tlie mention of names above we apologize deeply, just know we are gnueful. Friends, be thankful for everything you have. There are those not so far from us who are wondering when: they may spend the night and what they may eat tomorrow. So, take nothing for granted and when you can, offer a helping hand. It was with heavy hearts that we finally started back this way knowing there is still so much ' to do, knowing for right now, we had done nil we could, and a sad ness because we could not do more. Tliis has been an experience that we will all remember the rest of our lives: , Pray for these people, please. Judy and Terry Mullis . Advance | Let’s Spread The Word Together; to the editor: ■ It may not be the traditional worship service, however, it Is still worship. It is still an outreach to those who may not nonnally at tend chureh and leani about the merciful work of Christ. It's not ' "coaxing” people to come by the "comfort of dress” or "conve- ’ nience of scheduling", it's the fact of getting them there. What of those people who ore not going to chureh because they • feel out of place for lack of proper altite’? Where are they to wor- • ship and learn oboui Christ? Did He not die on the cross for all of ■■ 1 us; Hot Just thoH'approprint'ely ai«jea?’k.'r” 'fsih\";i^ -'*• As indivlduals'We have different ways of worship. Are we to ’ sing the same hymns, pray the same prayers, or preach the same ‘ sennons? He knows us by our Individual relaUonship with Him. ' I was brought up with traditional views of going to church. You wore your Sunday to t lo church and you sang die traditional hymns.' ' What worked for my generaUon in church may not work for this ■ generation, or the next. I realize that times have changes and the ' need for outreach Is stronger than ever before. ■ I believe all people are welcome to worship in whatever they are • wearing on their earthly bodies as long as the spirit is being touched. In this day in time, we should consider welcoming all who want to ' come and worship. Let's spread the word together. Gina Brannoek ' ' Advance ' WL:^etiers'Weleohiied:f EnterpnseRecord welcomesiletters from its.read-/ ;;^Bra/The1elters may be on topics of local; statej national or ‘. cintemational issues / *• \ ‘ n.' 'An effort wiU be made to print all letters; provided they^ c are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste: The editor reserves' . the nght to edit letters for grammar and for space.‘\ ; '< ,!.:>^All letters should include the name and'address'qftho ■ writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not tol be published, IS also requested ^ \ \ ■ 1 Please have letters in the newspaper olTice no later thani 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published; Davio County: Enterprise Rcconl P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvillc.ior email to:' emewsSdavie-enterpnse com ‘ - ’ DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERP ECbRD USPS149-160) i . 171 S. Main St., P.o: Box 99, Moclisvillo, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 , Published weekly by tho Davie Publishing Co. □wight Sparks........;...... Robin Fergusson............ Mike Barnhardl............. Ray Tutteiow.................. Brian Pitts.;..................... Karon RIcKell........;........ ............Edllor/PublishBr .............Qonerai Manager ,....;..,....Managlng'Edllor ............Advertislno Director , .............Sports Editor .............Circulation/Classified Director Mocksvllie Enterprise : Davie Record : Cooleeniee Journal ; 1916-1958 ; • ' 1899-1958 1001-1871 . Periodicals PostagePaid In Mocksvllie, NC 27028 . ‘ Subscription Rates ' . ; . . : Single Copy, 50 Cents : - j ; . ' ' '• $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. \ , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: v'^ ' Davie County Enterprise Record , > 'l . , PO. Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 ' , ' What is your favorite cold summertime beverage? Teresa Walson Yadkinville ;.“Pink lemonaile.” Randy Watson , Yadkinville “ Mountain Dew.’’ Willie Peeler Salisbury • “Iced tea.” Natlianiel Dalton Mockvilie ■ i; “ Pepsi.” • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 - 3 Recreation Areas To die editor: , Hey Davie County. Let's Park and Recreate. I recently saw a bumper sdcker on a car traveling on MO and it read, "Let's Park and Recreate”. Besides an obvious playful play on words, there is a serious message in Uie admonition; Let's build parks before Uiere is no room left for parks and all our recreaUon is funneled into pay per play recreation. I am thankful for die foresight and hard work of die residents of Davie County and townspeople of Cooleemmee for die RlverPark project on die Soudi Yadkin. Jane Simpson, everyone’s favorite ftmd raiser and superwoman, has led the charge again on a great fund drive. Jane and die task force should be congratulated by Uie endre county. Thank you. Now good eldzens, we should ask what else is diere to do? Af- ' ter a pat on die back for die RlverPark lets build it and people will come and enjoy. Then let’s move on. Let’s pick up die goundet, condnue die momentum and diink about parks and greenways in die county as an Integral part of land use planning and zoning. We sdll have an opportunity in diis county to be a leader in gn»n spaces, greenways, parkland integradon and innovadon and cooperadve pri vate land use. Including the RlverPark plan we sdll have only two parks and muld-use recreadonal areas in die county (in RlverPark and Rich Park in Mocksvllie). Oh yes, we have a number of ball fields, beau- tiftil golf courses, and a great 'YMCA. Also Vulcan Materials should be commended for dielr genenjslty In regards to die Pinebrook Na ture Tndl. I'm not blind to die blessings we already have. What Is left to do? All this talk of utopia cost money. Let's save our family famis for starters. Go west of Advance, Bennuda Run, and Oak Valley and you'll see much worth saving, and yes, you will see a tractor or two. We need to encourage, net discourage, die small farmer in our land use planning and taxadon. We also need to condnue to integrate clustered housing and smarter development into a growdi plan for the future. Before we condnue on die course of land use which would bring trudi to Dwight Sparks' sad prophesy of "These are die days when you have to go to a parade to see a farm tractor." Let's take slock of what is left and get going. A county wide bikeway/walkway would be both educadon and transportation and, oh so nice. The impact Is not only enviranmenud. It Is economic too, like the New River rails to trails bikeway or the Virginia Creeper mill our norther neighbors have hit on a great Idea. Closer to home In Clemmons diere Is Tluigiewood and in Win ston-Salem diere is die Solera Lake tndl. But integrated greenways provide a green way to desdnadons plural, not just a destlnadon. Thot is die difference between just parking and recreadng and build ing Integrated parks along a bike padi. Parks accessible to cars, yes, but shnulumiously not excluding odier means of Iransportadon such as bikes and horses. We have a plediora of equine lovers in this county. I'm sure diat they would like to ride further than dieir own fence lines. Let's get behind our local business that build environmentally friendly and include open space in dieir plans. Davie is historically a niral county by God's design ond good fortune and we who love open spaces must insure diat die character and beauty of die county remains rural by design. I believe that we can have growdi and be green as well. '' Just look at RayLen Vineyards as an example. Joe and Joyce Neely have given Davie County a wonderful new point of interest and kept diat beaudful hillside in Smidi Grove green. The land scape has not changed in form, only in content from dairy to , vidculture and the product, aldiough not as universolly accepted as.i milk, can bring smiles to many faces, just a bit older faces. i Let's bring out the best in our kids and give diem die best place | to live and to learn. Let's make a priority to teach environmental' stewardship of God's rich blessings of land, water, and sky. Let's , condnue to educate dirough our schools and in creative ways like i historical farms and fann tourism as has Home Creek in Surry County and Jerry Helfrey's tree fami at the J&J Tree Farms Wild-1 life Preserve in Rockingham County. | This isn't all government's responsibility, we can change diings j as chizens and as corporations'just as been done in die RlverPark . project. We have many diings to be thankful for In dils county In- eluding our green fields and agricultural heritage. Let's encourage each odier to diis end. Davie County can remain niral by design.. Let's get behind our county commisslonen. Soil and Water Conser- - vaddn, and Agricultural Extension agency, our Parks and Recrc-1 alien Commission, our 4H Clubs, and YMCA to work togedier for more parks and au Integrated plan which will bring creadve conser-, vadon and a sense of place. A well-planned mral community containing open space, interiaced widi parks, trails, brooks, and ponds which are accessible, revercred and well maintained. Gregory C. Silling ■ Pudding Ridge Vineyards Farmington It’s Time To Put A Halt To Property Tax Increases To die editor: This is a reply to die letter in the Davie County Enterprise Record dated July 12, tilled "Farm Use Tax Should Be Figured As Writ ten”. Did the Legislature and Supreme Court take into consideradon diat "modier nature" has a lot to do widi die producdon of basically agriculture; diat die Department of Agriculture exists only because of die farmer; did diey forget diat die farmer Is die backbone of diis country aild diat widiout die farmer, dils state and nadon cannot survive; did they forget that die farmer feeds this country and ex port to other nadons who are suirving and have needs; did they forget diat diis nadon was and is sdll founded under God and diat God has mightily blessed dils nadon with farmers to produce and make diis nadon rich and weaidiy? Was all diis taken into consider- dlion? Or, was it money? Money is a necessary commodity for existence; however, it’s die love of money dial Is die root of all sorts of evil. (1 Timodiy 6:10). Further, to use die words are Irrelevant and immaterial in spite of die facts in GSNC 317(a) on die farm use tax formula, is a bold and insensidve inlerpreudon of diis law, to and for die farm ers. In odier words, forget diat your form has gullies, some swamp land, forest land and diat modier nature Is not providing rain, that ■ ttie'bringf upon pur, fonn pcsdlenco end other problems. What I understand this interpretation to mean is that "you just produce any way and make sure you pay your fann use tax odierwise you lose it; all odier facts are irrelevant and Immaterial''. However, laws have been changed and die Consdtudon has and can be amended. It happens all die dme. I am diankfu| for our fore- fadiers who wrote die Cohsdtudon; unfonunalely, even die Consd- tution is abused. We all make mistakes and somedmes interpreta- dons are interpreted incorrectly. That’s one of die many reasons laws are changed and die Consdtution is amended. We need die farmers; God has bestowed many blessings upon die farmer for die nadon’s sake but die farm use Ux can take it all away. According to stadsdcs, many fanners have to use die food banks because diey are at die poverty level? Why do you diink we have government subsidies and why do you diink farmers have to borrow and mortgage dieir farms? ’ Knowing all this about die tax formula on farms and the recent revaluadon in diis county on property Uues, and knowing die prop erty owner has been torgeted to bring in more revenue. Across die state, about 37 eoundes raised tax rates - die highest number in more dian 10 years . Increases ranged from a few cents to 17 cents for every $100 of assessed property value. Aboiit 24 odier eoundes revalued property last year, which usually leads to higher tax bills. .. All dds makes me even more determined to go fordi on my ped- don for property tax reduction in Nonh Carolina by a Proposidon 13-type legisladon similor to California. Yes, it will take years, but It can be done, especially when you know you are going to lose everydung you’ve worked for all your life. California set a prece dent for odier states in property tax reducdon. Tixes are necessary to tun dlls state and country and we do pay our taxes, but diere comes a dme when taxes can become unfair and a burden on die taxpayer/property owner. ^ Davie County taxpayers and property owners: Have you nodced how many homes are for sale due to revaluadon? Do you realize that the middle class pays the brum of taxes to tun govenmiem and are being hit hard to pay more taxes; diat the weaidiy and big cot- poradons have access to many loopholes to avoid paying high taxes • sadly to say, somedmes die law helps only die rich, weaidiy and big corporadons but not die middle class people; and diat die poor are just too poor to pay taxes. These are just a few reasons why die laws ate changed and amendments made to die, Consdtudon. Do not let anyone tell you odierwise. , group of people can't change die law and amend die Consdtu tion, biit when die people all come togedier in one accord, it can be done. It was done in Califonda and diey are sdll going strong on keeping reducdon of property taxes, sales taxes and electricity rates. Write your represemadve, Julia Howard - you elected her (me in cluded), now have her work harder for die people. Her address Is: N.C. General Assembly, House of Represenuidves, State Legisla-' nire Building, Room 1023, Raleigh, 27601-1096, email address ffiowardnaNCLEGNET. You have nodiing to lose but evetydilng, to gain^ Put pressure on your.represenuidve and local public bffi-. ' cials. One way or anodier we will get dils message,across to every county. Have you ever diought diat our elected otficiids have an open checkbook, namely, die mxpayets, This is not to be disrespect-; ful to our elected pfficlalsV ■ ■ ... There are odier ways tp bring in revenue; such, as increasing die; taxes on alcohol, clgaretus, pornography and stop vodng yourselves; lit for more salary Increases. All of our elected oflicials have an excellent redrement salary and Insurance for life wluch die taxpay ers pay. This is not to say diey don’t deserve it, but'don't abuse it/; The residents of this slate and wage earner do not have this security and privilege. Try to remember that without the farmer, you have no nation and this state cannot survive. Without the middle class, government cannot operate. Open your eyes Davie County before you lose everything - write your represemadve. We can't make it any easier then diis letter. Also, try to remember that die Roman Empire wasn't built in a day but when it started deterioradng, it was destroyed. We all know who destroys and causes a downfall • Satan, the old devil himself. This menace is still alive and working on man's downfall. Not only is diis scriptural but It’s also called, in legal terms, “process of eliml- nadon”. 'There is an old saying I’m sure you have all heard, "no pain, no gain”. This applies to life. I did not mean to get carried away but 1 felt dial the above-mcn- tioned article on Farm Use Thx needed a reply since I own a small farm and have talked to other farmers; and this article may possibly be in answer to my letter 10 the Davie Tax Administrator, Mary Neil Richie, dated June 30,; however, if I am mistaken, please forgive me. 1 do realize that Ms. Richie is only doing her job; she has no control over die laws and she has to do her job according to die law andlier superiors, but that still does not moke it right as far as die j farm use tox fonnula is concerned. | 1 could go into a longer dissertadon for die farmer but I will leave it at this for now. Again, this letter, its comments and views are not meant lo be disrespectful to anyone including die Legislature; die Supreme Court and the county commissioners. Adele Thanos, Harmony Legislative Report: Residents Don’t Want New Taxes By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives We did not generate a newsletter last week because of the holi day to celebrate Americas Independence. One of my gmnddaugh- lers and I had the privilege of tiding in die lawn mower parade in Cooleemee, and we bodi felt it was die perfect way to celcbrate die Fourth of July - friendly crowds, lots of red, white and blue dccora- dons, much laughter, patriotic music, and juicy watermelon nin- ning down your chin and arms' Here are some more bills diat have been radfied and are slate law; HB 63 Child Bicycle Safety Act. An act to require the use of certain safety equipment by children while they are bicycle opera tors or passengers. Effecdve Oct. 1. After diat date, make sure children below the age of 16 who are operadng or being a passen ger on a bicycle are wearing a helmet, or the parent or guardian can be fined $10. HB 109 Reimbursement for Marrlage/Fnmlly Therapists. An act to authorize reimbursement for Licensed Marriage and Fam ily Therapists under die Stale Health Plan for the Ireaiment of men tal healdi and chemical dependency. Effecdve Oct. I. This is a wordiy issue, but it is just one example of why our heaidi plan has become so expensive; we keep adding requirements for it to cover. HB 689 Tennessee Valley Authority Officers Authority. An act to audiorize TVA oflicers to provide assistance to stale and lo cal law enforeement agencies in die same manner as other federal law officers. Effective Oct. 1. HB 983 Limit Uablllty/Landowner of Watershed Propei^ lies. An act to provide diat owners of land associated widi water shed Improvement projects have limited liability widi regard to cer tain members of die public entering die land for educational and recreadonal purposes. EITecdve Oct. 1, and applies to all causes of acdon arising on or after diat date. HB 998 Slate Privacy Act. An act to provide under slate law a mirror as to federal law on when a Social Security number can be required to be provided. Effecdve Oct. 1. HB 1098 Amend Deposit Account Law. An act to amend die laws concerning certain types of deposit accounts to make diem more understandable to consumers and to make diem mote flexible in meedng consumer preferences. Efi'ecdve Oct. I. HB 1312 Extend Swine Moratorla/Anlmal Waste Amend ments. An act to extend die moraioria on consmiction or expansion of swine farms, to provide for die issuance of general permits for Animal Waste Management Systems under General Statutes and die Nalibnal Pollutant Discharge Eiiminadon System, and to ex tend die pilot program for inspecdon of animal waste management systems. SB 9 Interstate High-Speed Rail Commission. An act lb ap point members to die Virginia-North Carolina Interstate High-Speed Rail Commission. • SB 269 Amend Investment Adviser Law. An act to amend the definldon of Investment adviser representative; to allow muldple registration of investment adviser repiesentatlves for certain pur poses; and to revise die regisu^lion and nodce filing procedures. Effective Oct. 1. , ■ . '' • ' ■ SB 395 Plumbing end Heating Contractors. An act to amend certain provisions under die laws reguiiiling plumbing and headng condactors and to audiorize the Boord of Examiners of Plumbing, Headiig, and Fire Sprinkler Contractors to increase fees; : , SB 408 Municipal Extraterritorial Jdrlsdlctlbn Roadway , Improvements. An act lo allow large cities to rnake roadway im provements in dielrextraletritorial jurisdiction.',.', , . ■ ' SB 532 Clarify School Board Appeals/Nonciirtlfled Employ ees Notice. An act to clanfy die right to appeal to a local Board of Educadon, and to require nodce of die dismissal, demotion, or sus pension widiout pay of noncettified employees. Applies to final adminlstradve or school board decisions made on or after diat date. ■ - .s... SB 824 State Health Plan Changes. An act pertaining to ben efits under die Teachers and Stale Employees Comprehensive Ma jor Medical Plan; and to hospital rates under Workers Compensa- lionJfanyofyou need a copy of a summary of die changes, nodfy ; m yorrKeBliuUoh®ncleg.net<m ailtajuliah®[icle».nBt>,,.v>:j:.;..\ ,1 SB 860 Interstate "lYTist BuslnessT^Airaci to autho'riz^die ’ chartering of Independent trast companies, to pennit banks and tiust companies to conduct thnist business on an interstate basis, and to modify the residency requiremenis for a banks board of directors. As I am sure you know by now. we sdll do not have a slate budget. The House and Senate had to pass anodier condnuingreso- ludon diis week, which will keep the state operadng dirough July j 31. (Initially we passedhfor July 16.) But wldi die recent forecast | for revenue projections at $167 million less than was expected, we | hove been told to cut more, or raise taxes. I diink you all know i where I stand on raising taxes. Our state should operate just like ; any responsible family or business does, and dial is to spend only within the budget. i Do you know how a shortfall occurs? The budget folks predict | thot our Income will be, for example, $100,000. So die state plans our next years budget to spend $100,000. But when die money comes in, it is only $60,000. That makes a budget shortfall of $40,000. That sdll leaves an income of $60,000. (We are not broke; we had just planned to spend loo much nioney. It we had planned io spend $50,000 instead of $100,000, we would have a budget excess of $10,000.) So we dther have to cut back on our planned spending, or figure out some way to get $40,000 more. In your fandly, I can almost j guarantee you diat you would curtail your plonned spending, as 11 would, because not many folks could come up widi all diat extra money. But the slate can, you see, and diat is what new taxes do. In order for die stale to spend all of die money it wants to and has already planned to, h must generate more income. -Ailfdie only way it can do dial is from die wallets of uidlvidual taxpayers such \ as yourself, and businesses. ’ i , My email messages have been tunning more dian 10 to 1 against | any new taxes. I’d like to share widi you some of die comments | from die messages: "I am vehemendy opposed to a tax increase hi order to meet our • budget. Let’s act like the responsible adults we should be by living within our collective means. We are taxed to deadi. Please stopl ; I Please NO tax Increases Just say NOl The point of a budget Is to 1 I figure out how to live widiin your means. Individual citizens are expected io do diis. We have more dian enough taxes and they are squeezing us harder than ever. I use economy to nin my household and dont spend what I dont have; so should die government. We have a slowing economy and may even be in die beginning of a recession, and frankly we cannot afford higher taxesdie worst ddng dial our government can do is raise taxes as diis w ill only make diings worse. The massive new social programs proposed by die Governor are die first diings dial should go. I would like to remind you diat the money you are dirowing around up diere in Raleigh is ' not your money it is OUR moneyl Words cannot express my out-1 rage at die possibility of a NC tax increase." / ' Well, diat gives youjust an idea. . . ’ , . ' ■ ■ ,.l I want to congratulate die Advance, Cbmatzer-Dulin, Jemsalem ! Township, Sheffieid-Calahaln, Smldi Grove, and Fork volunteer fire departments on having been approved for equipment/capital improvement'g™ts from the Office of the, State Rre M m hal In die Department of Insu.-ance. These grants'have to be matched’ dollar for dollar, m , I hope residents who live in diose areas w ill i conUibute to die ne^s diese VFDs have. They certainly perform ' - an Invaluable service for all of us. ' Thank you for your continued dioughts and prayers. Wo will be K making ctidcid decisions in die next few weeks, decisions diat w ill. > affect you and your family for the next twu years; We need to know, : your dioughts.on diese Issues. I " ' - » ''k- f 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD, July 19,'2001 Mary Wagner proudly shows her three college degrees - an associate and two bachelor's degrees. i Mocksville Woman Fulfills Dream Of An Education Conllnucd From Page 1 provider, disciplinarian and inHuence on liie lives or Kalina (now 27) and Nakiesha (23). Tlic family moved lo ' Davie County in 1970, the year she quit school. She had a baby while a teen ager. and it died. She always had a desire to be educated, but was sure she wouldn’t fit into a high; school setting any more. So she completed her OED And heart surgery. Still a young woman, she was disabled. "I decided I was too young to lay around and do nothing," she said. She studied human ■; resources management at DCCC, and earned an associate degree, but the demand for corporate human resources employees was dwindling. . That desire for more education still burned inside her. She enrolled at Winston- I: requirements at a Davidson ;• County Community College '... course taught at the Brock. Salem State Unlyersily, anil ‘ B u ndin g degree. "After that, I went to .work as a CNA. I worited ' two jobs, me and my husband were separated." She worked to provide for her children, who'shc was determined to see get an . education. , Then came heart trouble. 'Every job I applied for, I would have to relocate," she said. “I needed to stay here in Davie to help my par ents." And besides, Mocksville had become home; She was a coach in many youth sports leagues, and was Mary Wagner with granddaughter Tyara and daughter Nakiesha. activc with the children's choir at church. “Children had been my life." So it was a natural ' decision to become a teacher. ■ ' She went back for two, mote years of college to - cam her teacher certifica- , lion, and another bachelor's degree. Wagner is proud that she graduated magnn cum laude, in the top one percent of her class. Her grade point average was 3.78S, She had only made two B's during her college career. . would study late at night," she said. “I was still a home mother, but I was determined that I would be the best. The most emo tional thing for me was when they played pomp and circumstance, and I was the first one to walk." She applied for teaching jobs in Davie and the surrounding counties, and almost took a job in Win ston-Salem: Then the c.ill came from South Davie, and after an Interview with Dr. Robert Landry, principal, she was hired. "I feel like I’tn very, educated and I feel like I will be able to do what the Davie County Schooi ■ System expects of me," she said. “It was my goal 'to teach at home." . ■ Wagner hopes she can be State Law Allows Alcohol Sales On Golf Courses In Dry Counties Like Davie more than a good teacher. She also wants to be a good role model. “My other goal is to be a positive role model. They (studeiits) need to know that you can do what you want to do, you’ve got to have a goal and work at it, and a goal is not easy to obtain." A member of Abundant Life Ciiristlan Victory Center, hi:r priority has I always been God. It’s that faith that helped her to never give up when things looked so bad. “1 was strong. 1 didn’t let my divorce, the loss of my mother, make me lose focus. I lost a little bit, but 1 kept going on. “I want to say to people and students who are struggling, it’s not all that bad. If you have good neighbors and good friends ... and faith in God... you’ll be provided for. "I hope I can be a big motivator because I can deal with all types of students. I want them to know that you can gel up after being down and education is the key to being successful in life." Mary "Wagner is defi nitely successful - as a child, as a mother, as a student and hopefully now - as a teacher. “I really do believe I can make a positive influence at South Davie." Continued From Page 1 State Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville said the legislailon follows 61 exemptions the leg islature opproved In dry counties in rcccnt years that we^ened the' state's alcohol laws. "They clrcumvcnted the law in order lo legalize certain areas. When you gel that train loaded over a 12-year period, it's hard 10 slop. It wos a backdoor op- proach lo get what they wanted. "I siill believe in the right of the people to vote. That is, what we believe and what we will stick with." She said she aclcd to cxcmpi Davie County from the overall bill except for the 90 day grace period. "We retained our right lo vote, right or wrong. It's what the constitution said. The folks would have a right to direct their own destiny. I may get beat up. I don't know." she said. “But I still believe in that right." Jimmy Johnson is the ALE agent for Davie County. Jessup said Johnson accepted Hlckoiy Hill's oppllcation on Monday. The fees are $400 cach for per mits for beer, fortified wine ond unfortiricd wine, and $1,200 for mixed beverage sales. There Is an annual renewal fee of $750 for mixed beverage sales. To qualify, a golf course must. ' have at least 18 holes with at least 4.00Q total yardage. A ten nis club must have at least two tennis courts. David Watts, assistant pro at Oak Valley, said his course re ceived a temporary permit for beer sales. Dan Ward, assistant pro at Pudding Ridge, said he didn’t ; know what the golfers' reaction will be. The club hadn’t an- - nounced the possibility of beer: sales because it didn’t know if i t ' would get the permit. Pudding; Ridge has received, permits for beer and wine sales. Fred Oregory, chief deputy counsel for the N.C.'Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, said the new legislation is a re sponse 10 a lawsuit filed in Lin coln County by a golf course . owner on .Lake Norman that challenged the state’s rules against beer soles in dry coun ties. Gregory said the state de cided it might lose the lawsuit. The slate ABC commission rec ommended the changes to the legislature. The House passed the bill May 17. and the Senate May 16. The change Is only tempo rary, however, atid only applies 10 existing golf courses. Gregory said the legislation won’t satisfy any club built In the future. "Sounds like another (lawsuit) is coming," hti said. Ann Johnson, permit compli ance manager for the ABC com mission. said temporary permits could be issued as soon as Gov. Easley signed the legislation in May. ABC officers deferred ques tions on whether tax revenue from the beer sales w ill be shared with Davie County to Guy Potts of the ABC commis sion. but he was out of town. E v e r y S u n d a y • 3 p m M o c k s v i l l e M o o s e L o d g e Doors open at 1 pm Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School 7 5 1 -2 5 1 5vuvw w w v tSrWLmi I i A S to re h o u s e F o r Je s u sNow Collecting School Supplies To Be Distributed Starting August 6th To Davie Co. Children in Need. Item s Needed; C rayons, Bookbags, C h ild ren s Scisso rs, a iu e , R u le rs, Com passes, Fo ld ers, Loose L e ttf Pap e r, 3 R in g B in d e rs, Com position Notebooks, Z ip P o rtfo lio B in d e rs D o n a tio n s S h o u ld B e B ro u g h t To A S to re h o u s e F o r Je s u s 464 Depot St. JKocksvtUe Mon-Thura. 9 -laAlt 2-SPM (Tuem * rhiira Xmh1h«« ty Appolntmenlt751-1060 /a i;j^ jy Wagner.andgrariddaugbtei;<Tyarawlththe.b|anket- l:<.^daughters and granddaiighter gave l)sr at gradua- Wagner's pride and loy; daughters Katina, Nakiesha and ' ' ' granddaughter Tyara. I F Y O U H A V E A D A M A G E D O R T O R N P I C T U R E O R D O C U M E N T . . . B R I N G I T t o U S F O R R E P A I R E Y E M A G I C A S S O C IA T E SDIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS . . Photographic.A Document Repair, Refinishing 4 More. ,r ' ‘ Let uis make your treasured ' ' memories new again* ; - 685 N. Main St. 336>7S1>0625 ' ; . Mocksville : phlnloo^mwixom''’. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19.2001 - S :.f I The following cases were Jis< meaner larceny, injury to real prop- posed of In Davie District Court ’ erty, possession with Intent to sell July 12'with Judge Martin J. or deliver counterfeit controlled Qottholm presiding. Prosecutors substance, dismissed per plea. were Mary Covington and Terry Meinecke, assistant DAs. - Heather N. Bledsoe, felony :breaklng or entering a motor ve> hlcje, misdemeanor larceny, dls- missed per payment of restitution. - Robert D. Drowning, mlsde* meanor child abuse, prayer forjudg* mem continued on cost and condi* tion he not use corporal punishment on any child under 18 and abide by Family Services recommendations. • Mitzl Copk, two counu fall* ure to return rental property, dis* missed per civil settlement. -> Tangela R. Courtney, simple ■ worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Everette W. Davis, obtaining property through a slot machine, sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended one year with supervised probation, $606 restitution. SSO and cost; obtaining property through a slot machine, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Paul Davis, felony larceny reduced to unauthorized use ofa motor vehiclie, six counts break*' Ing or entering a motor vehicle re* duced to misdemeanor tampering with a motor vehicle, six counts misdemeanor larceny, injury to real property, 13 counts of larceny of chose In action reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days In Jail suspended 18 months with supervised probation, day re porting center for six months, no contact with victims or codefen dants, 42.942 restitution, $3,420 court costs and $200 nne. •> Elizabeth Michelle Deese, felony larceny reduced to unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, pos session of coc<dne reduced to pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 240 days In prison with drug treatment recommended; un- ,authorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Teddy Ray Doby, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement - Marcus Jerome Fortune, felony breaking or entering, larceny, forgery of Instrument, uttering a forged instrument, dismissed per insunicient evidence. -Norris Eugene Hudson, ossault on a female, sentenced to ISO days In prison suspended two years with supervised probation, not to , threaten, assault or harass victim, $1,837.47 restitution for medical bills, $150 and cost; communicat ing threats, injury to personol prop erty, dismissed per plea, . - Fred Samuel Ireland, driving while license revoked, inspection violation, operating a vehicle with . no Insurance, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended six months, SSO and cost. Kenneth S. Ireland, open con tainer of alcohol, prayer for judg ment bn cost. - Johnny Ray Johnston, felony breaking or entering a motor ve hicle, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per payment of restitution. -James C. Jones, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement - Nicholas D. KIstlcr, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended one year, 24 hours community ser vice. surrender license, substance abuse assessment, $150 and cost; driving after consuming while un der 21, dismissed per plea. - Stephanie Lynn Klopp, three counts forgery of endorsement re duced to common law forgery, three counts uttering a forged endorse ment. sentenced to 240 days In prison suspended two years with supervised probation, day reporting center, must not use drugs, submit to drug tests and obtain GED, must write letters of opology, pay resti tution^ $ 100 and cost; felony break ing or entering and larceny, dis missed per plea. -Michael Dean Knight, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service within 30 days, must no go bn Food Lion premises, cost - Erica Danielle Lyons, two counts misdemeanor larceny, fail ure to comply with license restric tions. failure to stop for steady red light, learners permit violation, dis missed.^ - Terry Li Mason, two counts - Domingo M. Gonzalez, bWI, fallurejo nie^or. pay income.tax, •ui'^’^^ieritehced IP 90 da^ pended one year, 24 hours commu- penJed one year with supervised •hity service, surrender license, sub- probation, $673.87 restitution and stance abuse assessment $150 and cost cost - Dwight David McClure. - James F. Hallesy, misde- felony breaking or entering and lar- meanor marijuana possession, sen- ceny, dismissed. tencedtolOdaysinjaihpossesslon - Danny Ray Miller, felony of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per breaking or entering a motor ve- plea. hide, misdemeanor larceny, dis- - Matthew Ryan Holt, five missed per civil settlement counts felony breaking orentering -StevenGerardMozjan,speed- a motor vehicle reduced to mlsde- Ing 89 In a 70 reduced to 79 In a 70. meanor tampering with a vehicle, sentenced to $10 and cost Tive counts misdemeanor larceny, - Roy Calvin Propst, resisting a 11 counts larceny of chose in action public oHlcer, assault with a deadly reduced to misdemeanor larceny, weopon, sentenced to 210 days In ^felony larceny reduced to misde meanor larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor mari-' Juana possession, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation to In clude six months Intensive'proba tion, no contact with victims or co- defendants. a written letter of apol ogy. day reporting center. $400 One. $1,486 restitution and costs; misde- days In jail suspended one year, must not go to Food Lion, 24 hours community service. $25 and cost. -Angelina Rucker, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. ■- Steven Rucker, simple worth-. less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Darren Keith Steelman, viola tion of unsupervised probation, con tinued on probation; harassing phone call, found not guilty. - Ricky Heath Swing, speeding 67 In a 55 reduced to improper equipment, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for Judgment contin ued on cost - Herbert Wesley Tatum, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days In prison sus pended six months whh supervised probation. 48 hours In Jail, $100 and cost. -Timothy Mack Wagner, proba tion violation. 285 days In prison activated. -ShlJianWel, reckless driving to endanger reduced to unsafe movement, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Ricardo D. White, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended six' months. $50 and cost. Felled To Appear - Sherri Deam Doone, DWI, In spection violation, no registration. -Theophilus Drannon, contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. - Tracey G. Gough, simple worthless check. - David T. Guttlerrez. DWI. driving left of center. - Ricardo P. Lesso, speeding 88 Ina70. - Dedrick D. Lipscomb, unau thorized lise of a motor vehicle. Myrna A. Pereyra. no operator's license, failure to burn headlights. - Douglas Shawn Price, speed ing 87 in a 70. - Lenny Dean Taylor, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, no operator's license, failure to stop for stop sign or flashing red light. - Dryan Edward Thompson, felony breaking orentering. larceny, felony breaking or entering a mo tor vehicle. - Allen Landou Wyse. second degree trespassing. Jury Finds Man Guilty Of Impaired Driving It took the jury atiom 30 min utes to reach n vcrdlct in tlic trial of an IrcdcII Couiity man ac- cuscd of impaired driving July 11 in Davie Superior Court. Christoplier K. Earner liad been arrested for DWI Oct. 25, 1999, after being stopped for speeding on MO, accoding lo N.C. Higliway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice. Earner, who admitted to drinking two beers, stuttered and his speech was somewhat slurred. His eyes were red and glassy, ihe trooper said. A lest revealed Ihe defendant's blood alcohol content lo be above the legal limit at .09. Another test showed his blood alcohol content lo be. 10, but it is standard procedure lo accept the lowest reading pro vided by Ihe instrument. An of ficer must spend at least 15 min utes observing the suspect prior to administering the lest, he ex plained. Justice had actually tested his blood alcohol conleni five or six limes, throwing away the results from several of the tests because the machine was not working properly, Earner told Jurors! Earner claimed they had ar rived at Ihe sheriff's department where the test was administered about 11:55 p.m., but the results printed by the machine came more than 30 minutes later. Earner’s attorney argued the lapse In lime between when their arrival and Ihe printout would have given Justice lime lo ad minister severaladdilional tests - even when considering Ihe 15 minute observation period. Those other tests, which were disregarded by the highway pa trolman, might have given a reading below the legal limit for impaired driving. He olso re minded jurors of testimony from Justice that it had been more than two months since any mainte nance had been performed on the equipment. Eut prosecutor Mary Covington argued that the trooper’s testimony was more credible than that of the defen dant, who had everything lo lose if convicted. Finding as a grossly aggra- valing factor, that Earner's chil dren. ages 8 and 14, were pas- sengers.in ihe vehicle. Judge W. Erwin Spainhour senlenccd him to one year in prison but sus pended that sentence for 18 months and placed him on su pervised probation. The judge ordered Earner to spend seven days in joil and per form 72 hours of community service within 120 days. He is to surrender his license and not operate a vehicle until his driv ing privilege is restored and comply with all recommenda tions of a substancc abuse as sessment. Earner was also or dered 10 pay a $500 fine and court costs. Silver Queen Corn * 2 . 5 0perdozen CORN A V A ILA B LE STARTIN G TH IS W EEK EN D — C all ahead to place an order or ju st slop by — HILL TOP ORCHARD 336-492-7246 Directions: From Mocksvilio: Hwy 601 North, Loft on Ijamos Church Road Foilow Signs. Hours: 8:00 am 'til Dark Monday • Sunday Grand Jury Indicts 15 prison; unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, hit and run failure to stop for an accident, reckless driving lo endanger, injury lo pcr-j sonal property, dismissed per plea. - Brandi Reavis^ larceny by employee, deferred prosecution, S2.450 restitution. 30 hours com munity service. - Dioselina Romero, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 43 The grand jury returned the following bills of Indictment In Davie Superior Coiirt July 9. ‘ -Stephana Hubbard Ader, traf ficking In opium, three counts obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud. - Michael Clarence Cody, ha bitual felon, felony speeding to elude arrest, possession of a con trolled substance, resisting,delay ing and obstructing an ofTicer. . Evelyn Louise Dewall, ot- tempted Hrsi degree burglary, ftjony larceny. - Mariene Honsley Ellis, sec ond degree arson, v I-. -Michael Dean Foster, burn ing of unoccupied building. - Walter Charles- Hogue, speeding lo elude arrest, posses sion with intent to manufacture, 'sell or deliver a controlled sub stance and sale of a controlled substance. - Donovan Lamonl Luther, felony breaking or entering and larceny. - Irvin Allen Mltchem, two counts first degree sexual offense, statutory rape, three counts Inde cent liberties with a child. - Joseph Allen Moses, inde cent liberties with a child. - Celso Caranza Perez, two counts misdemeanor larceny, two counts felony breaking or enter ing a motor vehicle. -Tomas Patricio Sanchez, mis demeanor larceny, felony break ing or entering a motor vehicle. - Charies Dennis Turner, two counts possession with intent to manufacture, sell ordeliver a con- - trolled substance, maintaining n dwelling for the sale of a con trolled substance. - Oriando Carmona Vega, mis demeanor larceny, felony break ing and entering a motor vehicle. - Cecil Jewayne Walden Jr., felony breaking or entering, lar ceny of a motor vehicle. - George Quinton Wingo, pos session of a controlled substance. PnOFESStONAL ^lAIRSTYUNQ AT REASOTMOLE r>fUCESISquire Boone Ptaza(0«twMn WalMort & Food Uon) Yadkinviilo Highway - MocksviilaOpen Monday-Frlday 10>8; Saturday 10^ NO APPOINTMENT-JUST WALK IN a^GOLORifl^pliiM M cS jigC ■*16 >28 ! «44.B»RcauoAttMOfUl ChsrO*Rcaus REG. $55 I II Iwg rnk NM OoM VWl Any W w 6«rfl | TNtCevpwtUnWmvi. JL* J I 2001 Dodge 200i Dodge 200i Dodge 2001 Dodge I Ram 15iM lUun t5(W Ram 150V Ram 1500Quad Cab 4x4 MOW lS27,325f20,325 Quad Cab 4x4 NOW $28,370^21,370 Quad Cab 4x4 Quad CabJM Nus NOW NOW$31,445 $23,938 S32,595 $25,517 5.2. V-8, Auto. A/C, Till. CniM. Tire & Wheel Pkg., Two Ton* Ptint. AM/FM Cut., Dciui« Cloth 40/20/40 Scat, South Eait Regional Pkg. 2001 Dodge Durango Sport \$Z^90 NOW S.2, V-8, Auto. Power Windows,Power Ooof Locki, Tilt. Oiwe. Alum. Wheel*, SLT Liramio Decor Pkg.. AM/FM/CD. 40/20/40 Pewter Cloth Seat, Hoatfd Mirrors 2001 Dodge Durattm4x4 SLT^Ius$3T350 now$28,805 5.2. V-8. Auto. Olf Road Pkg.. 17* T«* & Wheels, Power Windows, Keyless Cntiy. AM/FM/CO. Trader Tow Pkg.. Travel Conver^nce Cnup. Auto DiyNight Mirror, Trip Computer. Nested Mirrors 2001 Grand Cherokee Laredo 5.2. V-8. Auto.. OM Road Pkg., 17*Tlres & Wheels. Power Seat w/l^mbar. Security Alarm, AM/FM Cass., & CO. Steering Wheel Audio Contr<rfs. Trailer Tow Pko., Travel Corrvenience Group. Auto Day-Night Mirrof, Trip Computer, Heated Mirrors 4.7 V-fl. Aulo.. A/C. TUI, Cnise. AM/FM Cass., SiVMcr'ien Class, Ktyless Entry, Aluffl. Wheels. 6 passertgef Setting, front 4 Rear Floor Mats, PowerWindows. PowefDoorU»cfcs • ■ u 1 4.7 V-8, Auto., A/C Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM CaJs., w/ Auto Sleeting WhI Controls, Running Soaids. 7 Psisenger Seating, Pwer Heated Seats, Overhead . TripComputtr, KeylessErtiy. .Trailer Tow Pko.. & Hitch - ~ ’ jm n m ig . . i;v'- 4.0 Utr*6-CyL, Auto. A/Cr.lt, Cruise. AM/fM - ' : Cus.. Sunscreen Class, Keyless Entry, Trip' - Computer, Root Rack, Atumluni Whis, Power • Windowi. Ripper 0Kk Glass, •'•.fi......Floof Mats FroMA Rear- liffiijiMPi2001 Grand Cherokee 4x4 LImHed $37%5 NOW $29,988 ■ V-8i Heated Leather Seal. Ouai Zwm Cimater ' Control, Sunroof, AM/FM Cass., 10 d>sc CD w/ AodW Steering Wheel Controls. S-Speed Auto, . Trans. w/Sekc TrK 4i4 System. Ful Sti« Spare, '•'•TrfclerTowPVg. ■' 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 6 9 - 3 7 8 1157 Depot street, Mocksville, NC Dealer Retains Rebate 0.9% ' APR or 2.9% In lieu of rebiteon:: approved credit, 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were ruponcd to the Mocicsville Police Department. • The lorceny of 519.01 worth of gasoline was reported July I t from '. Fast Track, Yailkinvlllc Road. > The breaking, entering and Inr* ccny of of three lamps was reported from a residence on Graham Street onJuly 12. • The larccny of checkswas re ported July 12 from a residence on . Yadkinville Road. Arrests : •Thebrcakingandenteringofa residence on Yadkinville Road was reported July 13. • A woman reported she was be* Ing stalked at a residence on Satis* bury Street on July 14.. '• The larceny of S20 worth of gasoline was reported July 14 from ^ Rushco, Yadkinville Road. V Arrests» . . . ■ • Victoria'Lee McGhee, 22, of 243 Duke St., was charged July J2 ' with second degree tespasslng, in* jury to properly and simple assault. Trial date: July 26. • Marissa Johnson, 19, of 243 Duke St., was charged July 12 with second degree trespassing, Injury to property and simple assault. Trial •date: July26; v '• - Daniel McKinley Dockery Jr.,- ' 45, of Pfafftown, was charged July ^ 13 with felony writing a worthless r check. Bond: $15,000. Trial dale: ■July 26. -Cedric Jones. 32. of 327 Fair field Road, was charged July 15 with resisting arrest, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: July 19. -■ Tronic AccldenU • An Advance woman said a bee in the car distracted her prior to hit ting a motorcycle on U.S. 601 North at 5:06 p.m. July 13. • Johnna Hllbourn Beal. 24. of 179 Fulton Road, was driving a 1994 Honda and failed to stop It before it struck the motorcycle, op erated by Howard Charles Suthers Jr., 46, of 185 Lakeview Drive, re* ported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - TWo vehicles collided on San* fordAvenue at 4:39 p.m. July 13. Kay Davis Barker, 54, of , 152 Guinevere Lane, drove a 1998 Ford from a private drive when it was struck by a 1992 Toyota being driven at an excessive speed by Kurt Luctts McNabb, 16. of 119 Dartmouth' Lane, reported Onicci; L. Keith Gunter. He estimated McNabb’s speed at 67 mph In the 55mph'2one. , . Jessica Suzanne Tilley. 19, of Statesville, failed to slop the 1995 Jeep she was driving on Salisbury . Street at South Main Street at 1:45 p.m. July 14 before it struck In the rear a 1992 Dodge pickup driven by Lisa Bodenheimer Daniel, 38. of Cooleemee, reported OfTicer RIck Gilliland. The Davie Sheriffs Department made the following amsts. - Marcia Yvelllse Se^ano, 33, of 1556 Main Church Road. Mocks* vlile was arrested July 6 for second degree trespassing, breaking, and entering. Trial date: Aug. 2. -Adam Joseph Taylor, 17, of . 197 Cana Road. Mocksville was unestcdJuly9 for littering. Injury to real property, and contributing to (he delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: July 19. -Briun Keith Call. 16. of 486 Caluhaln Road, Mocksville was ar* rested July 9 for littering, injury to personal propeny, and contributing ■ to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: July 19. ; / ~JosephDaleMyers.l8:ofl97 Cana Road, Mocksville wasarrested July 9 for littering, Injury to per sonal property, and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: July 19. -Karen Renee Moore. 25, of 2180 U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was arrested July 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 31. . -Kenneth Lee Hall, 29, of297 Fulton Street. Mocksville was ar rested July 9 for failurc.to appear. .Trialdate:July,10. .... -George Quinton Wing6,24.of 4637 U.S. 601 North. Mocksville was arrested July 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 9. -Tony Rivas Martinez. 52, of 1066 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville was arrested July 10 for driving with license revoked. DWI. and expired registration card/tag.Trial date: July 26 and Aug. 2. -Shannon Michelle Allen. 28, ori052ShemddRoad,Mocksville was arrested July 10 for harassing phone calls. Trial dale: July 26. -Michelle Elizabeth Deese, 24, of 7633 N.C. 801. Cooleemee was arrested July 10 for possession of cocaine. Trial dale: July 19. -Waller Roosevelt Rousseau, 49, Salisbury, arrested July II for failure toapptar. Trial date: July 28. - George Davld^n Shaw, 23, of 474 Briar Creek Road. Advance .ar rested July 11 for assault on a fe male and assault. Trial date: July 26. -Rita Carpenter Sweat, 49, of 180 Sweat Trail, Mocksville was . arrested July 11 forharasslng phone calls, and second degree trespass ing. T^al date: July 24. - Steven Christopher Knight. 24, Yadkinville. airested July 12 for worthless check. Trial dale: July 26. - FrankAllenD&rga,25,ofCon- cord was arrested July 12 for non- support. Trial date: not listed. -Kathy Ann Draughn.,38. of 259 Gun Club Road,'Advance, ar* rested July 13 for assault, resisting, and delaying. Trial date: July 26. - Paula Myers Stanley, 33, of 552 Boxwood Church Road, Mocks* vllle was arrested July 13forfailure to appear. Trial date: July 26. -Romero Arcos, 27, of 1066 U.S. 64 West, Mocksvllte was ar rested July 13 for Indecent expo sure. Trial date: July 26. i , -Javier Garcia,- 32, of 127 Stoney Lane. Mocksville, was ar rested July 13 for improper display oflicense.Trialdate:'Aug.3. . -Paul Graham Ferrell, 44, of 142 Stayo Way, Mocksville was ar rested July 14 for assault with a deadly weapon, ond communicat ing threau. Trial date: July 26. - Edwin Scott Phillips. 23, of 170 Phillips Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 15 for possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 16. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcuge, township and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing 51,000. - T. Ronald Brown and Patricia B. Brown to Mark A. Sizemore and Mary S. Sizemore, I lot. Shady Grove. 5387. • Robert C. Corbin Sr. and Geraldine S. Corbin to Angela Pinsonneaull, 15.27 acres, Jerusa* Icm. 5650. • Betty Ann Smith to Betty Sue Smith,. 13 acre, Clarksville. 52. * San Filippo Construction to Ronald Bruffey Trust, I lot. Mocks- ville.5598. * Oak Valley Associates Limited , . , ,. Pannc»hip to Water’s Edge Prop- M. Burks 10 Jimmy L. Jolly and- Kandis L. Jolly, 30.1 acres, Clarks* ville,5558. • Barry Clay Myers and Mary Jane M. Myers, Tony George My ers. Frances M. Cantrell and Marvin D. Cantrell, Mary Belle M. Barbour ■ and ErskineR. Barbour, and Homer. C. Myers Jr. and as executor of es tate of Nancy I. Myers to Homer C.' Myers Jr., 1 tract, Calahaln.; • Homer C. Myers Jr. to Froncesy Myers Cantrell and Mary Myers Barbour, lialf interest.'26.35 acres, Calahaln. “ • Lester R. Allen and Vivian M. Allen to Timothy Ray Harris, 2.42 acres. Farmington, 520. • W.G. Potts and Diana N. Potts, Kaye P. West and Glenda P. Boger. David S. Mallard Construction, 2 lots, Shady Grove, S li6. • Louise C. Comatzer (5% inter est) to Paul Emery Cornatzer and Jeffrey Steven Comatzer, I acre, Shady Grove. - Peggy W. Hellard and William E. Hellard to Bradford Weaver and Jessica L. Daywalt, I lot.Jenisalem, 590. - Cynthia Whitley Reavis and Keith Lynn Reayis and Dennis Brady Whitley and Parris Whitley to Judy Mayfield and Felton Mayfield, I lot, Jerusalem, 5106. • Kenneth A. Lanier'and Virginia B. Lanier to Lonnie Eugene Jones ond Joyce L. Jones, 5.94 acres, Calahaln. S70.' , • • Eunice J. Daniel to Ben Owens Construction, 7 lots, Mocksville,heirs of Margaret S. Potts estate to ’ Grove, i ^ Lula B. Lanier (2.85% inter* -W.G. Potts and Diuiia N’. Potts, U i r l K x i r c i x r Kaye P. West and Glenda R Boger,; heirs ofMargarct S. Potts estate to, W.G. Potis and Diane N. Potts, 6.35 acres. Shady Grove. 566. * K.T. Isenhour Construction to George 0. Bachner and Betty B. Bachner, I villa, Farmington, 5449. - • W.G. Potts and Diana N. Potts, Kaye P. West and Glenda P. Boger. heairs of Margaret S. Potts estates 520. • Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard to Theodore W. Brown. 33,970 square feel, Mocksville, 5240. - Lydia Jane taylor and James R. Taylor, and Bradley Gray Wlei to Mildred A. Wiles. 1.75 acres, Clarksville. - Earl Shoaf and Phyllis D. Shoaf, and Craig Shoaf and Kari Kirby Shoaf 10 Jefl'ry D.Frisby and Deborah Frisby, 10.1 acres, Jerusa lem, 5192. - David A. Prim Jr. and Melinda McKnlght Prim to Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, 1 lot, Clarksville. 516. . • Jowfik Shehata to Hanan Mohamed. 1 lot, Farmington. 5360. - R, Scott Gantt and Theresa M. Gantt. Kel tyGanll Turner ond Bruce S. Turner Jr. to Gantt Properties, 3,436 square feet, Mocksville. - Bingham Associates Limited Partnership to Bingham Family Holdings, 466.5 acres, Mocksville. - Wallace L. Barford and Josephine E. Barford to John S. Barford and Brenda R. Schmidli, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. '. - Davie Grading toT.W. Brown, 4.69 acres, Mocksville. • Westview Development Co. to David S. Mallard Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, 554. - David S. Mallard Construction to James Y. Simpson and Gall M. Simpson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, 5389. - Loyd W, Beauchamp and Mildred R: Beauchamp to William Shoyne Beauchamp, 3 acres. Farm ington. . - Jason Harvey ond Marci Harvey to Jomes A. Glldein ond Moureen Glldein. 1 lot. Jerusalem, 584. , ■ . ' • Michael E Mondy to Dorothy Mondy, 1.25 acres, Farmington. • Piedmont Properties of Lexing ton to Melvin L. Kimble and Cathy B. Kimble. Hot, Fulton. 54 L • John M. and Vlckl L. Robinson to Linda M. Bond and Erik Shaffer, 5.69 acres. Clarksville. 576. > Ronald D. Grout and Patricia R. Grout, and Vicki W. Grout to Dennis L. Logan and Sharon K. Logan. 1 lot, Farmington, 51,090. • Charles T. Peterson and Corotyii M. Peterson to William A. Needs and Kathy A. Needs, 1 lot, Farmington, 5608. cst) to Joe Dean Lanier. Odell j.unicr. John Tandy Lanier and ‘Marcus O'Neill Lanier, 2 tracts. Fulton. - ilclcn Nadine F. Holleman and IZdwurd Ray Holleman, Judy F. Pratt and Bruce Pratt, Betty Sue F. Earnhardt and Virgil Earnhardt to Joe Dale Bccker ond Betty Clare Hcekcr, trustees of the Joe D. and 1"'^$ The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High* way Patrol in Davie County: Driver Faces Two Charges A, Winston-Salem man was charged with DWI and failure to re duce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 3:25 p.m. July 15. Frederick Betty C. Bccker Trust. 69.9 acres, ' to Steven Kyle Boger, l acre. Shady , Charles Hilliard, 34. failed to stop Jerusalem, 5440. • Raymond D. Burks arid Addle Grove, 5130. • Westview Devetopmeni Co. to Fires Davie County Hre departments responded to the following calls: July 9: Mocksville, 4:25 p.mii Horns Truck Stop, automobile acci dent: William R. Davie assisted. July 10: Cooleemee, 7:41 a.m.. Marginal Street, lire alarm; Jerusa lem. 8:12 u.ni., Dottle's Mart, gas spilhCooteemecassisted;Advance, ■ Sanford Avenue; outomoblle occl 11:37 a.m.. Beauchamp Road, fire dent; Center assisted; Mocksville, alarm: Smith Grove assisted; Ad- 5;06p.m., Yadkinville Road, auto- vonce, 7:14 p.m., N.C.^01 South, mobile accident, automobile accidcnt; William R. Davie, 9:53 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, automobile accident. July 11: Smith Grove,. 11:21 a.m., Woodbum Place, wash down; Mocksville, 1:26 p.m.,GrcenStreet, fire olorm; Center assisted. ' the 1992 Cadillac he was driving be fore It hit in the rear o 1995 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Ulrich Hans S«ihnellmunn, 30, of Switzerland re ported Trooper T.S.'Kennedy. i Driver Leaves Scene t > ; . . AdriverleftthesceneonJuiyl2 ofler backing his vehicle into another on U.S. 158 around 4 p.m. Trooper ‘T.D. Shaw reported both vehicles: were slopped when the unldentifled driver backed his car Into a 1993 ’ Suzuki driven by Lvry Carlos Sto ver Jr., 32. of 1999 Calvin Lane, Mocksville. ■ ,' . / Unidentified Driver Hits Blrdboth ■ Anunldehtified'driverofa 1989 Chevrolet owned by Florentine Areos Romero of 317 Parker Road, July 14: FarminglonV2:33 p.m .,. Mocksville along with all passengers' Apple Lane, dumpster Ore.. , ,. ill the cor left the scene aher the cor, July IStFarmington, 1:00p.m., ’ went olT the road ond Into a yard on GrifnthRoad,carfirc;SmithGr6ye ;v\Vlll Boone Road, striking a bird-; assisted; Jerusalem, 1:31 p.m., U.S. bath. The Occident occurred July 13 July 12: Smlih Grove, 9;09a.m.. ^ , By-U Fotnl Mart, gas spill; Farm-; Ington, 11:33 a.m., Spillman Road, : wash down frpm automobile accl-' dent; Mocksville, 2:58 p.m.,'Main ' Church Road, automobile accident; ; Smith Grove assisted. July 13: Mocksville, 4:37 p.m.,: Roxle Cariene Sain, 48, of 274 Call Road, Mocksville was charged with failure to reduce speed on July 12. ' Sain was driving her 1986 Chevrolet east on U.S. 158 when the car rear ended o 1993 Ford vehicle attempting a left turn. The other car was driven by Stephanie Michelle Johnson, 19, of 182 Angell Road, Mocksville.' According to Trooper M.W. Whltener, Johnson's vehlclc suffered on esilinated 53500 In dam- ! ages.: - :•' '•' Cars Collide At Gas Pumps / • . Dottle's Market was the scene of a collision between two vehicles on July ll’around 5:30 p.m. • ■ According io Trooper T.D.: Shaw's report, Eva Davidson Ander* A Davie man was charged with improper passing on the right July 10 after an accident occurred on Oak Valley Boulevard around 5:10 p.m. - Forrest Crosby CranHlI, 35, of 643 Oak Valley Boulevard. Advance was charged after the 2001 Ford pick-up he was t/rivlng hit 0 2000 Mercedes Benz driven by Cristina Decastro Angell, 39. of 141 Suntree Road, Advance. Angell was attempting to make a right turn off Oak Valley Boulevard onto Suntree Drive'when Cranflirs Ford struck the side of her vehicle.,. Trooper T.S. Kennedy Vepbried Angell did not signal prior to mak- Ingherium. Man Reports Accident Y A Mocksville man reported on son, 48, of: 256 Boxwood .Church ) unknown driver of a pick-up hit the rear end of ihe Mercedes Benz he was driving on U.S. 158 on July 11 at approximately 1:30 o.m. , • Jonathan Scott Willard, 18, o f. 156 Angell Road, Mocksville was 601 South, house fire; Cooleemee assisted. ' Sheriff s Department at 8:15 p.m. reported Tr^perT.D. • S Jia w .U 'f' c , ' • • . Mocksville Woman Charged •' ^ 'A'DavIe woinah was charged Road, Mocksville backed her 1996 Chevy vehicle into the 1996 Dodge car driven by Christopher Michael Durham, 30, of 141 Legion Hut Road; Mocksville while she was at- ■ tempting 10 back oway from gasdriving Uie 1995 Mereedes on U.S. pumps. _ '.-I', ';" ’ -158 that mdrnlrig whcn,a.dark Driver ile ^ Scene V, . ' Mitsubishi plck*upiiraveling ot d ' An unkjiown driver (led the scene ." high speed intentionally struck the ' of on accident on N.C. 801 July 10' rear of his car causing him tu skid around 7:15 p.m. .out.of control, The unidentified . 'Bari)araWyattHawks,45,ofl91v driver continued east on U.S. 158 ; No Creek Road, Mocksville was and Willard could not provide any .'. traveling southbh N.C. 801 when an \ furtherdetails, re(»rtedTrooperT.S. • unidentified driver of 1988 Audi at* Kennedy. > / ‘ , ‘.-C' , ; > . tempted to pass Hawks' 1991 Ford .Cars Collide At Stoplight’ Thefollowingincidcntswerere- ' ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept, - On July 7 Tiffany Long re ported the door of a car was dam* aged at a residence on. U.S. 601 .South, Mocksvilllc. -'Kelly Dyson reported money was removed fiom a home on Madi son Road. Mocksville on July 9. . -On July 9 Melissa Thomoson of Wisccraver Trucking Company,- = Mocksville reported fuel was token \‘ from the business without permls- slon. I ^ t, - June Maxwell reported a cell ^ phone wos removed from a cor at a^ .location near Lake Myers Camp* \ ‘grbuhdon July 10.' r , ; • ' :;^dn July 10 Rodney Hams rc- ; ported bicycles,»skill saw, a drill... ■ • ■ a carbattery were removed from oiiuuibullding on Delanos Woy, .............. ' with failure to reduce speed after the pick-up. TheAudlswerv^Uckliito . A crasli Involving tvyo vehicles, vehicle she was. driving hit onother the passenger lone to avoid oncpth*' occur^d on N.C. 80Uuly 11 at ap^. cararound 2:50 p.m. on July 1 3 . ; 'ingtnifncandcpllld^ with therear proximately 2:30 p^m. ‘ \ trooper Eric T. Phillips reported -; end of-Hawb twck. After both ve* . V Woodrow Ferguson Jr., 35, of Mai7 Ijames Etchlsoh. 65, of 115m, hides ptilled olf In front of Oak Val-. \ Linw'o<^ was stopped on 801 North HlckorytreeRoad.Mocksville'wasv‘: ley'Golf Course. the driver of the' behind V^IUam Leighton Grimes. ..................... driving east on U.S. 64.,The ,other , Audi fled the scene on foct, reported - Jennifer Hamilton reported vehicle, a 1994 Mitsubishi pick-up^' Trooper J.R.'Allred.'.‘ ‘::: harassing phone calls at a home on' >nick driven by Ronald Lee Reavis, Driver Falls To Report Accidcnt Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville on / 36. W i425:Milliflg Road, Mocks-;;-“ •. Marvin - Giovanl ;. Lopez*' July II ' ‘Ville was otlemptlrig to make aleft.Qumtanicco of. Mount Ulla was ; -On July 12 Melissa Lon/of - turn on U.S. 64:when Etchlson’s ..charged with reckless driving and Horns Truck Stop, Mocksville re- » 1995. Dodge struck the pick-up; A failure to report an accident on July ^A(ti'mptcdU*l\imRcsullsInW(tck I0.< Mocksville on July II. ; -On July 11 John Benton re ported a vehicle was taken without permission at a residence on Stacie Trail. Mocksville. ’ ported gas was taken from the bust' ness without paying. • ^ -Tavla Martin reported omail- . box was damaged at a residence on. . Lokewood Village Road,' Mocks- vllle on July 12 '/ j J' >, - On July 12 Patricia Corterof • Mulch-n-More; Adynnce reported power linej afthe buslncss:wei«j .cur. ^ A dnver was charged with unsafe -^movement July 12 after the tractor he was driving collided with a ve-' hide. * ‘ ■ John.Frank Sparks,.77, of 466 Spillman Road, Mocksville was ot- .temptlng a U-tum on Spillman R9od . while dnvJng a farm tractor when the According to Trooper M.S Dalton's report,,Lopez and an un- ^ known passenger was traveling north Grace Gain\irns 92 .Grace Coll was honored for her 92nd birthday with a surprise' party, at Main Street Cafe on, . Sunday, July 15. Her birthday was Friday, July 13. ' Hosts were 22, of258 Shollowbrook Drive, Ad vance when the 1998 Chevy pick up driven by Ferguson hit the rear of Grimes 1999 Jeep. Ferguson was charged with unsafe movement vio lation. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported Grimes was waiting for a ve hicle: in front of him to make a left turn dnto 1-40. . Woman Flips Car A pavie wdmon was.charged with exceeding safe speed when the 1989 Hondo ciir^she was driyjng . overturned on Milling Rok. ;'( '. Elizabeth Ann Robltisoti, 16, of 141 Dakota Lane, Mocksville was traveling west, on Milling Road at high speeds when she rain tlie vehlclc ' o^ the road twice, hit on embank- ; ment, overturned, and collided whh two trees. Trooper J.R. Allred re ported. ■ Woman Blacks Out Afier Wreck Lisa Campl>ell Jordan, 33, of Boonvllleblockedbutoflerihe 1991 Buick cur she was driving was hit by on utiknown driv^.on'July 8 at ' opproxlmo’tely ,11:25 p.m; - ' - - Jordan Was traveling n o ^ on U.S. 601 when an tinidenlified car oh'.U.S.’,66l\8’ouih moking 0 turn failed to yield ond hit Johlan's cor, . reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Collision On u:s. 601 i/: , A^.MocksYllle woman was ■. •. charged with following'too closely -f 'July 9 following 0 vJreckV . Heather Nicole Bledsoe, 17, of "; . •'4612 y.S.’W l N;, Mocicsville.wosV; ; charged afteVlhe 19W Oldsmobilc:'' , she was driving hit the rear ofa 1993;-, . Pontiac driven by Kareri Caudle , Recce, 53, of Boonville, reported ^ Trooper J.R, Allred. , , Advance Florist & Gin Baskcis -W e Deliver-^ (336) 940*6337 on Liberty Church Road In a 1987:’^ c ith 'Gunter, [ Pontiac whcn.lt rai) off'the rood,:; Gunter and, ; CqH . struck a culvcrt,'colilded with aVoadV''Fran. ,'Brown , • • sign then struck it tree. Lopez and Gunter. Guests included her sis- the passenger left the scene and took ,/ ler, Nera Godbey and special ^^ym onil Gunter reported a ^ mg motenals were removed from a rlditi|^^„,[j,ower was-removed <.-constructiqn site at the Kinderton f»«R»»sldcncc-on Gunter Trnil, ‘ < Development on July 13. n - •’ J , ■ - T " I „............................................ mciorhitaJOOl Dydgeiiriven by ii itlie.vehlcle splateiwilhthtm. friends Dale ond Glenda Brown.; 'Avcslcy Daiis of Ncwinatk Sharon Richard Myere'.43. of,228' The:tollowlng,,day,,Jul)', ll, .,,jon.Qunter;-Danlel Mnlthews Hopics, cremmonucpoiiedbuild-.^Arrowhead Road.'MMksyllle causj,.Lojicz comacicd N.a Hlsjiway Pa^; 4 ; ing it to overturn, reported Troopertrol soying he )vas the driver of the ' • ^ ’vehicle • j. I. Man.Char'ii^; Impropef Passing 5 ( it : E.T. Phillips. . '. .> . CollIslononU.S.lS8: Everyone enjoyed a home- cooked meal and birthday cake. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 - 7 B,/M ike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record i. ' When a co-worker at Wal-Mart was in a wreck at the U.S. 601 ehlrance io the shopping plajo, Lillie Mabe went to work. That Intersection needs a stoplight, she said. .. She called the newspaper and got an article printed. ^ , She called stale representatives. She called them again. She called the Department of Transportation, and was lold that studies showed a siopllghl wasn’t needed ihcre. She called backi again, and again, and again. The FAX machine at NCDOT in Raleigh slaycd with busy,' with FAXES from Mabe. Thiy called Mocksville Town Manager Terry Brailey asking, “Just who Is this Lillie Mabe?" Bralley knew. She’s one of Mocksville’s finest residents, a champion of good causes like the Davie Family YMCA, Crosby Scholars, and anything that benefits people - especially children. By the way, she got the stoplight. Recently, Mabe was presented with North Carolina’s top award presented to a resident, the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. "It's a special acknowledge-ment for people who do special things,” said Rep. Julia C, Howard, who made the request for the award to the governor’s office. The owa^, she said, isn’t given frivously, lhat detailed information is required.. “We all know how much Lillie MaBe has docn in our commu nity,” Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate said at the awards cer emony, a breakfast meeting wiih county commissioners, Mocks ville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run town commissioners, Howard, Slate Sen. Stan Bingham, chamber of commeice officials and others. "She has really spent her life doing things Io help people." Bralley listed her occomplislimcnts, including the YMCA swimming pool, Ihc stoplight. Habitat for Humanity, the Children's Miracle Network and more. Many times, Mabe and her husband Roscoc reach into their own pockets to help others, never asking for recognition or praise. Now, she's working to be sure Ihe World War II memorial is Mocksville Town Manager Terty Bralley (lad) and Mayor Francis Slate present Lllile Mabe willi the Order of llie Long Leaf Pine award. - Photo by IWIke Barnhardt buill in Washington. "She doesn't want to hear Ihe words you can't do something," Bralley said. Mocksville Commissioner Buster Cleary said Mabe was inslrtimenlal in helping Wal-Mart recognize local veterans. "Some of these veterans who didn’t have $25, she look it out of her own pocket," he said. Chamber President Scon Ganll put it simply; "Miss Lillie, you do us proud." Mabe, who likes to call everyone her "young'un," said Ihe nicest award she ever receives is when someone calls her "momma." Her philosophy is lhat when you give, you reccivc much mote in return. "This is the highest honor I've ever gotten back." Arts Council, Davie Theatre Company Join Operations On July 1, the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie The atre Company joined operations. The Davie Theatre Co. will operate Community Theatre un* dcr the umbrella of the Arts Council and will no longer op* crate as a separate non*proflt. ‘The merger was the perfect answer to the theatre company’s concerns about maintaining the adminlslrative aspects of the or* ganizntion following the loss of Freda Ramsey," stated Van Fagan. Davie Theatre president. The arts council w ill add three members of the Davie The atre board Io Its board to ensure the interests of community the atre are represented. A standing committee, “Community Theatre" will be added to the arts council com mittees. The community theatre committee w ill choose the shows, recommend directors, and continue to manage the com munity plays - all with the ap proval of the arts council board of directors. “I am sure there will be things to work out that neither of us have considered," stated Jane Simpson, arts council executive director. “ I think lhat if we keep Ihe mission of the Arts Council • Connecting People to the Arts - at the forefront, we will be able to work things out. “I am looking forwurd to the challenge of the merger. I think wc offer some administrative strengths and the theatre com pany will be able to do what they do best - create community plays.; We should have the best of both worlds. In a community as small as ours, proponents of the arts must work together. The business community should also be happy to know they will only ‘rcceive one request for arts fund ing," Simpson said. Fn;da Ramsey, longtime di rector of the Davie Theatre Co., recently moved to Arkansas to be near her new granddaughter. Although she plans to return to direct the fall production of "Dear Esther", she will not be available for the day-to-day op- , eratlons of the theatre company. *‘I think this will be a good step forward for community the atre," stated Ramsey. * i dis* cussed a merger with Jane years ago, but the arts council was loo small to handle both at lhat time. Wc both think the lime is right for both organizations now. Wc are all looking forward to a grea' future together." Proposed Kennel Gets Sewer Usag% The county commissioners voted unanimously to allow a proposed kennel sewer usage of 750 gallons per day. If built, the kennel would be located on Webb Way In Ad vance. and would have a maxi mum capacity for 100 dogs and 40 cats. The operators the kennel were advised to get the sewer ap proval before buying the land and getting a special zoning per mit to allow them to build. The original request stated that a ken nel of this size, when full, would use approximately 1,250 gallons of water per day. However, they also staled lhat kennels average 50 pcrceni capacity most of the time, bringing the daily amount of water used down to about 650 gallons per day. The commissioners approved the plan, contingent on the land being bought and a special per mit being obtained. If neither occurs, t|ie sewer right would revert back to the county. Discussion On Wireless Towers In Davie , The Davie County Board of Commissioners heard a presen tation on wireless consulting ser vices from Trigon Engineering, a subcontractor for Monroe Telecom Associates, out of New York. Offered to the county are ser vices for reviewing wireless communication tower applica tions and creating an ordinance for Ihe towers. A representative of ths firm stated that they would work for the county lo minimize the number of towers and their . placement through independent review, assuring the county had more control over the towers. Although the discussion Is still in the early stages, if the county were lo enter into an agreement with Monroe, there would be no out-of-pocket ex pense, as the applicants for the towers would be required lo pay for the services. If the commis sioners are interested, more in formation and discussion will take place at the August meet ings. special of the Week N a b is c o S n a ck M ix Assorted varieties ea. Lim it Total of 4 W liile Si^plies S A V E T IM E We have Ihe ONLY Drive-Thru Pharmacy window in Davie County; Our Registered Pharmacists Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Barnliardt & Marie White Will Save You Time! . Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;3i)-4* Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co.495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336)751-2141 P A L L B A S E B A L L All rising Davie County boys who will be 8 years old by ^ August 1,2002 through 15 year olds. All surrounding areas of Davie County welcome! Sign UPS July 28, 9 am-12 Noon August 4, 9 am-12 Noon at Davie County Little League Complex behind North Davie Middle School (at the concession stand).o:< m m m m "i m C o n t a c t D a v i e A m e r i c a n L i t t l e L e a g u e P O B O X 9 5 A d v a n c e , N C 27006 940-5469 J'T f,; 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 ■i K i‘II Amy BoiiUa Ledbeitcr and Jerry Todd Kigcr, both of Win- ston*Salcm, were married ai 5 p.m. July 14 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston* Salem. The Rev. Jack Yarbrough officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney Ledbetter of Advance. Her ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Davis Belding Sr. of North Augusta, S.C. The brideisa i991 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 University Baptist Medical Cen ter., : The groom Is the son of Patsy KlgerBycriy of Lexington. His maternal grandmother Is Flo rence Adeline Carter. The groom is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree In aeronautical scicnce from Embry-Riddie Aeronauti cal University. Pic is a pilot for Continental Airlines. The bride was escortcd by her father. She wore a strapless Mrs. Jerry Todd KIger gown In a champagnc hue, made of Imlinn silk taffcia. The bod- icc of the gown featured a dropped waistline accented with Alcncon lace and pearls. The bride wore her mother’s cathe- , dral length veil, which featured graduated lengths of French il* lusion with appliques of Aiencon lace. * Sherry Jones Jaycocks of Huntersville was the matron of honor, The groom’s stepfather, Bobby Dale Byeriy of Lexing ton, was the best man. The groomsmen were Jeff Alien of Advance; Derek Dillingham of Houston, Texas; Brian Allen of Clemmons; and the bride's brother. Brian Ledbetter of Greensboro. Wedding music was provided by Ray Ebert, organist; Anita Cirba, trumpeter; and Barbara Fulp. soprano. Following the ceremony a dinner, and dance was held at Grayiyn in Winston-Salem. A bridal luncheon was held Friday, July 13 at Forsyth Coun try Club. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s motlier and step* father at Bermuda Run Country Club. After a honeymoon trip to the U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Burton-Lowder Engagement Announced Terry and Pam Durton of MocksviUe announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Ella Drookc Durton to Matthew Lewis Lowder, . the son of Gary and Denise Lowder of Advance. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and received a diploma in cosmetology from Davidson Community College. She recently joined the staff of T&K Hairport in Cool- eemee. The groom-to-be is 01997 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Stephens Mcchanical. The wedding is planiied for Sept. 8 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville. New Arrivals YOUNG Katherine Louise Young was born to Matthew and Carole Young on June 8,2001. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 20.5 inches long.' She was greeted by her 2 and 1/2 year old sister, Emily. Maternal grandparents are Monroe and Lorri McDaniel of Cooleemee. Maternal great grandmother is Helen McDaniel of Cooleemee. ' Paternal grandmother is Maiy Ann Young of Greensboro. Carole is the former Carole McDaniel of Cooleemee. LAIL Brad and Leis Lail of Win ston-Salem announce the birth of a daughter, Katelyn Ashley Lail, at 10:12 a.m. on June 12,2001. She weighed 7 lbs. 7.4 oz. and was 20.S inches long. Grandparents are Lisa Greene, Teresa Lail ond Fred Carter of MocksviUe, and Butch , Lail of Egypt. Great-grandparents are Cecil Lail of Troutman, Buck Lail, Deraa Carter of Mocksville and Edith Shoof of Winston-Salem. Great-great-grandparent is Theo Bowles of Fork. JUL7BARGAIN OF THE MONTH Cornatzer News By Dotllc Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Mary Lou Ellis remains sick at her home, . Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf aiid children and Kelly Palmer of Jacksonville, FI. spenta fevy days with Mr. and Mrs'. Jaines Shoaf on M illing Road last «ltck.V : 1 ' ' ■■■ : Mr.'and Mrs. Kiiit Kissinger ‘M last week dt the beach. i . Dottle Potts visllcd Clara . Barney last Monday She is re cuperating from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Annie Ruth Allen visited Mary Lou Ellis last week. Mr. and Mrs/Landen Potts and Sophie spent a few days at ' the beach last week. ,, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and children, Erin and Nathan were Sottirday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Johnson-Owens Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Gaston Johnson Jr. of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Ellyn Victoria Johnson, to Dr..Christopher Charies Owens of Memphis, Tenn., the son of Charles Fuller Owens of Memphis and Mr. and Mrs. John William Britt of Nesbit, Miss. The bride-elecl is a graduate of the UnWershy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She graduated with honors from Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, where she was a member of Beta Sigma Kappa honorary fraternity. She recently completed a year of resi dency in ocular disease in Jackson, Tenn. The groom-to-be is a graduate of the University of Memphis and Southern College of Optometry, where he was a member of Gold Key Honor Society. An Oct. 6 wedding is planned. I FREE WEEKEND GETAWAY! (Chooitfiem 40fahutous tintitutiontO Refresh your look... Recharee your attitude w ith this uHImate Hostess gift. Contact me for a ll tltedttaili w ‘ uhtduleynur Image Parry today! B e a u tiC o n tr o u Teresa C orreli' (33(S) 49^54G 0 Young-Few Engagement Announced daughter, Stepifanie Michelle Young to Second Lt. James Michael Few, son of Jim and Jan Few of Cary. The bride-elect is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is director of sales for Candlewood Suites Motel Co. of Greens boro. The groom-to*bc is a graduate of the United Stales Military Acad emy at West Point and is stationed at Fort Stewart in Savannah, Go. The wedding is planned for Sept. 2 in Wrightsville Beach.' Caudelltumlier and Building Suppllps 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open IJdily WiM'kd.iys /.,U) S.00. S.it, /:;tO I? noon AVIE PLAC RESIDENTIAL CARE Davie Place would like to salute Vickie Steele for her 10 years o f service in the D ietary Departm ent! We would also like to wish Vickie a very happy birthday. Thanks fo r the dedication! Happy Birthday Vickie S ta ff & Residents o f Davie Place ExIibcI tite Beat Shelia Sammons DrecniaDnin* ' Dirccior . Assisiani Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us atthe newDqvle Placa'call usat .... 336-751-2175 and ask for Sh'eiia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 • 9 Street Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary C.A. “Gus" Street Jr. and Mary Jane English Street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at Michael's on 5th iii Winston-Sa- icm on July 21. Hosts will be their children. The couple also celebrotcd by attending a family reunion In LinvillePallson July 14. The couple's children and Iheir spouses are: Samuel M. and Menda Street of Maiden, Avery E. and Sheree" Street of Mocks ville, Robert A. and Kathy Street of Yadkinviile, and Rebekah J. Street of Mocksville. They have three grandchildren; Joshua Street and wife Stephanie of Concord, Tony Street of Rochester, N.Y., and Dea Street of YadklnvlUc. They have one great-grandchild, Asher Street of Concord. Mr. Street Is a real estate agent with Re/Max Realty Consultants, and a retired dairy farmer, airport owner and machine shop owner. Mrs. Street is a homemaker, and a retired Davie County school teacher. The couple were married July 12,1951. Charles And Helen Davis Celebrate 50th Anniversary Charles and Haicl Davis of 236 Knollcrcsl Road. MocksviUe, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 30 with a rccep* tion given by their sons. Charles Ray and James Alan Davis at Turrentine Oaptist Church Fellowship Hall, hosted by Katie Leonard. Marivee Davis. Marie Harpe and Helgia Johnson. The couple were married June 30.1951 by the Rev. E.F. Eagle of Turrentine Baptist Church. Polly Gales Installed As Garden Club President Mocksville Garden Club held iu last meeting of the 2000-2001 year on June 7 at the Mocksville Library. The business portion of the meeting focused on the Relay for Life and new ofTicers. . The final event Mocksvillc Garden Club participated in for this year was the Relay for Life. The club joined with the Mocks ville Women's Club to promote their fundraising efforts while sharing adjoining spaces. The result was a lush oasis where one could peruse the many raffle items for sale. Outgoing president Hettie Mazie presided and introduced each new officer before the group. Mazie extended to cach congratulations and a long stem rose for a personal touch. The new officers installed for the 2001-2002 year arc: president, Polly Gales; vicc president, Carol Spry: secretary, Margaret Jo Brock: treasurer, Doris Miller. Following business matters, a program on flower arranging using hand-tied bouquets was given by Beverly Williams, owner of Beverly's of Midway Flowers & Gifts. Williams used her expertise to assemble three types of bou quets. With each type, Williams described what she wos doing and why. Her goal was to instr\ict Kappa Club members honored were, (rom left, Sara Koontz, Ella Gray Smith, Lena Souther, Peggy V\/infrey, and Mae White. Not pictured: Frances While. Six Kappa Homemakers Are Honored At State Meeting At the NCECA State Council meeting in Wilmington April 10- 12, members from across the stale with 25 and 50 years of ser* vicc were recognized with framed certificates. Davie County had six recog nitions, ail from the Kappa Club in the western area of the county. Kappa’s 50-year members are Mac Walker, Ella Gray Smith, Lena Souther, and Sara Koontz. The 25-year members are Peggy Winfrey and Frances White. President Margaret Shew pre sented their certificates at the club’s annual family night pic nic oh Tuesday, June 19. The work and leadership of each of i these members is instrumental in , the success of the club, she said. Kappa meets the third Tues day night of each month at the Davie Academy Community Building and is open to anyone who'would like to join. Visitors : arealways welcome. V the members bn how to do simi lar arrangements at home. Will iams offered many tips on the keeping of fresh cut flowers. The 2001-2002 meeting year will begin with the annual club picnic on Aug. 2 at the home of Buddy and Sabrina Meadows in the Cornatzer community. Mem bers and their families and pro spective members are invited. Call Polly Gales at 751-3676 to make a reservation. Four Corners News By Martc White Four Comers Correspondent Kenny Smith was honored for his birthday Saturday at a cookout at the home of Mr. and ^Mrs. Charies Smith. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at tended the Christening service of little Parker Hall Shelton Sunday at First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Me i<> the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Vemon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie attended the annual Ruritan cookout Satur day night at the site of the old Farmington School. Scholar ships were'awarded to three deserving Davie High seniors. Music;was provided by “The Gateways."-'• ' ' , Greg Beck is doing nicely at home after recent arm surgery.; . OlUve Burgess is still on our sick list and needs our contin; iueilproycrs.;-jv.:. Green Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary William and Dorothy Green celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary on Saturday, June 16. Hosts were the couple’s children and their spouses: Larry and Debra Green of Columbus, Richard Alan Green of Winston-Salem, and David and Cynthia Green Channer of Boise, Idaho. They have 12 grandchildren. After the anniversary celebration, the couple and their families vacationed at Morehead City and Atlantic Beach for a week. G o s p e l S in g A t T u r r e n t in e There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Bap tist Church on Sunday, July 22, at 6 p.nn., featuring Tarheel State Quartet of Statesville. : There Is no admission, but a love offering will be received for the group. Eveiyone Is Invited. E. Davie Extension Christmas In July The East Davie Extension and Community Club met July 10 at the Farmington Baptist Church for their Christmas in July workshop with Mitzl Fos ter leader the members in mak- ' ing Christmas tree angels. The club made a donation to the Davie County Alzheimers Association and the club will deliver 48 pink pillow cases to the Davie Breast Cancer Asso ciation. The next meeting will be a day trip to West Jefferson. Mem bers ore to meet at Farmington. Baptist at 9:30 a.m.Agu. 14. I I ill iU: tOK YOU Life is Good. Let Us H elp You K e e p it that Way. )urauto, home, lusuiess, iicciiiii ui inc. I u. ..iformation — Call me... Stop by... Log on -it's your cholcel ■ Protect the things you value most - business, health or life. For more In Natlonwld*' Insurance &Financial Services sssr’ MiltomvWe/iOnftufSae:: LMiniui ■ni.Hx ——___Comp»ny ^' Hom«Ofnct:Cotumbui,OH4)2IS-2UO AMSIOIi/Oq'•n(iA>(tU<UdCocnp4r)l», W illiam s F u rn itu re 279-A N. Main St. • Mocksville , ; 336-751-4893' / His. Tues-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4 Come check but the savings in our U SED FU RN ITU R E DEPARTM ENT Your Kids or Loved Ones ; Fingerprints Made Into Silver or Gold Charms. ^^JEWELERSV^ 3 1 4 S .S alisburyA ve,,S poncB r»704-633-0618^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001' A d v a n c e N e w s By Edllh Zlmmernmn \ Advance Comspondtnl U sl Siindnyi July 1. Ken Potts presented ccrtincalcs to his daughters Rcbccca and Kaiic Polls and Tara Young, at the Methodist chureh, for Iheir completion of a 34 week bis- 'cipicship Bible study. An arrangement of cut now- ers was on the church altar In honor of Rebecca Potts' birth day.. . ■■. ; Jack and Dorothy Carter spent last weekend in the NC Mountains at Liriville. They C drove to Roan Mm. to see the P Rhododendron Owdens; Then C to Oalax, Va. for a brief visit. . V Flonne Black and grand- j. daughter Courtney Black of ’ LexingtonwereWednesdayaf- ^ teinoon visitors of cousin Edith ^ Zimmerman. Courtney is a ris- I ' ing Junior at ASU in Boone. On Saturday June 30, Dor- 1- othy and Jack Carter enter- I tained her family at their home f for an early July 4th celcbra- <■ lion. These were families of the ; late Harvey and Lucille Polls, I with40peoplealtending.Wade ; and Linda Leonard of Mocksville and Savannah ; Vanderugga of Fayelleville 1* Eric and Teresa Grooms of i; Mocksvlllc would like to I; proudly announce the birth of I; their daughter, Lauren Ellza- ;; I)ctli,0n'l\icsday,junc26lhnt ;; Rowan Regional McdlcalCcn- Ut, In SiUobucy, N & Lauren »cIghcdlllbs.lO.So£'a'ndwas 21 Inches long when she was I; born. The Maternal Grand- parints are Owen and Eula •I Shuler of Fork, and the Pater- |! nal Grandparents arc Paul ■: Grooms of Waynesvllle, NO ond Mary Elljabcth Gentry of Waynesvllle, NC. Malcrnal ;l Great Grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Shuler !' and the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck. were present from out of town. Nancy Zimmerman and her children Cammie and Steve Walker, their children Lauren and Luke Walker and Randy Ziiumennon' spent a few days last week at Nancy's mountain home in Hillsdale, Va, On Saturday, July 15 there will be a Bird Swap at the Mediodist fellowship hall. This is die Carolina Ornamental Bird Society, which breeds, sells and swaps exotic birds as advertise In the national magazine, "Bird Talk." The event is free to the public and is under the direc tion of Marty Comatzer. There will be someone at this event who will demonstrate hand feeding of baby exotic birds. Breeders wlli be coming from Florida, Virginia and other places. Breakfast of ham and sausage biscuits and hot dogs for lunch will be available, sponsored by the Methodist church. The Rev. David Childers, wife Sharon and children Sarah and Logan vacationed at Myrtle Beach last Monday through Saturday. We were happy to sec Brenda Burton at church the past two Sundays. Also, Mildred Spry Ihis past Sunday. These ladies have been absent due 10 illness. Dave Markland, wife Cheryl and daughter Ashley o f Hickory Lake, Conover spent the weekend with his parents Frank and Margie Markland. Edith Zimmerman visited Ruby Purvis In Mocksville one day last week. Edith visited Maybeiie Orreii on Saturday. Maybeile is confined to home and is not doing well. Gel well wishes go out to her. Also get well wishes to Nancy Zimmerman who underwent treatments Monday at Forsyth Medical Center.' F is h F r y J u l y 2 1 ^ M a s o n ic H a il A fish fry will be held a tlhe Masonic Hall, Depot Street In Mocksville, beginning at 11 a.m. Friday, July 21. sponsored by RoseDe Mall Chapter 531, Or der of the Eastern Star. It is open to the public. Shaidy Grove Class ol1951 members at a June 16 reunion Included, from left: front -Elizabeth Foster Hendrix, Joan Craver Thomas, Edyth Mocl< Rummage, Alma Barney Shoaf, Peggy Carter Rummage, Nell Hendrix Wyatt, Bobble J. Hamilton Daniels; back - Robert Lee Hendrix, Graham Hendrix, Ronnie Burton, Gerard Hussen Vesta] Potts, Wayne Myers and Tom Cornatzer. ' , Shady Grove Class O f‘51 Holds Reunion The Shady Grove Class of 1951 held its 50th class reunion on Satur day. June 16, at Julias Talley House In Troutman. A large picture of the school (which no longer stands) was displayed on an easej. Magnets holding the'senlor school picture were given to each class member. Placemats displayed the original school. Colors of , purple and gold were used to remember the school colors. The flower arrangement was green and white, portraying the class colors. This was given to Bobbie J. Hamilton Daniel, who won the door prize. ■ ,, , A poem titled “Our School Days", written by Alma (Bobbie) Shoaf, was read and a copy given to each class member. All class members were present. Some had not seen each other since 1973. The class has lost four members to death. Including Alton (Kit) Beauchamp, Mozelle Jones Nichols, Betty J. Spry Williams, and Maty R. Frye Joyner. The meal was a famlly-stylc feast. . Our School Dayt ; J 9J8 for ui was a special year ' \ UV started lo schootwSih a Utile bit of fear all io t acquainted on that first day It was some experience I'll have lo say. Most ofour teachers were really nice .but, ffwe got out ofllne we paid the price • ■ • Those lunchroom meals were pretty good ' . Some lime we ate a little more than we should. ' On some days we had lots of fun > Especially at recess playing in the sun But on those days when u 'f had a test ■ We tried very hard lo do our best. Our King and Queen contest h o j a special highlight Wt H-orked very diligently with all our might. Boy.' Wert we excited when we found out . HV had the crown without a doubt. On /he last day of school we shed some tears ’d become very close after all those years And non* that it Is SO years later Our fond memories seem a whole lot greater. Club Learns Flower Arranging Tips The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met July 9 in the fel lowship hail of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, and opened with the group singing "Trust and Obey." Prayer was said. The chaplain gave the dc- White Takes Online Course Monte White, broker, a real estate; ogcnt with Coldwctl Banker Triad Realtors In Ad* vance. has attained the status of c-Pro Internet Professlnal. Dy completing a coursc, White complemented his utiliza tion of the internet in real estate transactions. The online course through the NAR is new, and is designed to help agents maximize use of the internet in helping clients. votions taken from 2nd Corinthians, 5th chapter. . The minutes were read, the sunshine and treasurer's reports given.The roll was answeitd by 23 member and two visitors. Plans for a bus trip were dis« cussed, Keren Ferrell, floriculture tcacher ot Davie fligh School, gave the program, discussing materials that can be used in flower arrangements. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be July 23. Involve youtwir tuvirfve yt)uf kldt Ij i ihe volunteer {irogram for ihow who c«re. C ill l-8aS-77«Voj||| for more InromutJon on how you cm help. Or check out Ihe «tb liJc. www.arryeitlaloll.con BiUe BaptistWonhtp Church ’.}0p« Ckmmom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jtijy 19.2001; j_l 14 Earn Academic Honors At East Carolina : Fourteen Davie students at East Carolina University earned academic honors for the spring semester. ■ ' Named to die chancellor's list with all A's were: Bonnie Eliza beth Crowe of Bermuda Rim Drive, Advance,,daughter of Teresa Parks Crowe lind Don Harold Crowe; and Heather Dawn Bishop of Riverdale Road, Mocksville, daughter of Ellen Frye Bishop and Carl Bishop. Named to the dean's list with a minithuih 3.5 grade point av-' erage were; Michael Alexander Ancuta of Keswick Drive, Ad vance, son of Dontia M. Ancuta and Alexander Ancuta; Kelley Jo Kauff of Suntree Drive, Ad vance, daughter of Sherry Jo Kauff and Stephen Douglas Kauff; Timothy Virgil Potts of In and Out Lane, Advance, son of Peggy Potts and Timothy Virgii Potts; Allison Elaine Ward of Lakevlew Road, Mocksville, daughter of Debbie Rldenhour Ward and Jeffrey Anderson’ Ward; and Laura Elizabeth ' Windley of Wandering Lane. Mocksville, daughter of; Gayle 0. Windley and Kenneth N. Windley. Named to Ihe honor roil with minimum 3.0 grade point aver ages were: Nell Ivan Wagstalf of Oordon Drive. Advance, son of Mcena Wootcrs Evans and Ken neth Ivan Wagstaff; Erin Eliza beth Wagner of Juniper Circle, ^ Advance; Lisa Dawn Thompson of River Bluff Lane. Advance, daughter of Judy Ellis Thomp son and Larry Wayne Thomp son; Elizabeth Page iStced of Raiatree Court, Advance, daugh ter of Marie Austin Steed and William Page Steed; Ashley Nicole Quinn of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; John Levi Habegger of Advance, son of Elizabeth Habegger and Larry Habegger; and Brian Christian Bost of Ivy Circle Advance, son of Marilyn Marsh and Samuel Bost. William Johnson descendants will hold a reunion on Sunday, July 29, at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. The reunion will begin with a worship service at the Mount Pleasant Church at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Thomas Johnson Jr. preaching. A picnic lunch and business session will follow at Shelter No. 3. Thomas H. Johnson Sr. of Oxford, Ga., Is event chair. Many relatives live in Davie County. For more hiformatlon, call R.C. Johnson at 765-3434. D u t c h E lm D i s e a s e In D a v ie Camp Counselors Jerri Angel! (left) and Jess! Jordan of H/locksvllle are working tills summer as counselors at Camp l^undo Vista, near Asheboro. Angeli is serving as a counselor, directing a cabin of 10 campers, includ ing Bible and mission activities. Jordan is working as a counselor-in-tralning during the elgfit-week summer camping program. Camp t^/lundo Vista, owned and operated by the Baptist State Conven tion Woman’s Missionary Union, will host 1,600 girls this summer from grades 4-12. A destructive fungus disease culled Dutch Elm Disease is killing elms In Davie County. All American and European species of elm arc susceptible to the disease. Dutch Elm Disease is caused by a fungus which is spread by boring Insects, mainly the European bark beetle, but can also be spread by root grafts lo nearby healthy trees. The first visible symptom of the disease is a rapid willing of Ihe leaves on one or more branches In the top of the tree. The leaves on affected branches turn yellow and then brown. These leaves gradually become shrivelled and brittle and may shed prematurely. In a cross'section of a dis* eased branch or stem, there is a more or less continuous brown ring in the outer-most annual ring. • Oncc a tree bccomes in fected, it should be cut imme diately to lessen the danger lo any healthy irces.* Diseased trees become breeding areas for the bark beetles which continue the cycle. Oncc you cut the tree, do not cut any healthy elm trees (pruning or trimming) with the saw until it has been cleaned with a disinfectant to kill the bacteria stuck in the blade. Fer tilize irces lo maintain vigorous growth and lessen the chances of contracting ihe beetles and Dutch Elm Disease. If you have any questions about Dutch Elm Disease, con tact the NC Forest Service in the County Office Building or at 751-5319. H ills d a le P roduce- HWY 801 Right At 1-40 SPECIAL ,HOME GROWN VINE RIPE TOMATOES 69€/lb. We also hnve; Crimson Sweet Melons, W.C. 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Mon-Fri, 10-7,8*1. m C rieke l • M IM • H « l( l • A T *T > ClnauUr i ^ - 12 - DAVIE COUNI;y ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 Leslie Cecil Lalcey Mr. Leslie Cecil Ukcy, 77, of Friendship Court, Mocksville, died Monday, July 16. 2001 at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were held Wedneiiday, M y 18, at 2 p.m. ai Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. dennis Monhall ofTiclating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Cemetery.',, Memorials: Hardison Method ist Duitding Fund/Family Life Center, 1630 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville. ' Mr. Lakey was,bom M&rch 19, 1924 In Yadkin County to the late Hiram Austin and Margaret Todd: Lakey and was a retired partner of Seaford Lumber Co; He.was ai- member o r Hardison United Methodist Church and a.charter member of Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club. ^ iHe was preceded in death by his first wife, Geraldine Seaford Lakey on Nov. 9, 1962, and 2 brothers, Wayne and Charlie Lakey. Survivors: his wife, Phoebe Misenheimer Lakey of the home: children. Donald (Teresa) Lakey, Phillip (Darlene) Fuller of Mocks- ville, Walter Mark (Glenda) Fuller of Harmony, LuAnn (Scotty) Angell of Mocksville, William Todd (Barbara) Fuller of,Gold Hill. Eric Francis (Debbie) Lakey of Mocksville: 11 grandchildren; a brother. Clyde Lakey; 2 sisters, ‘ Dorothy Walker, and Margaret Ruth Lakey, all of Mocksville. Sarah Rallcdge Ferris Mrs. Sarah (Leckle) RaUedge Ferris of NVinslon>SaIem died at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home on Wednesday, July II, .2001. • She was bom In Davie County, to Wililani and Eva Lee Leckie Ratledge. Mrs. Ferris was a'char ter member of Grace Baptist Temple and a hairdresser for •Konnoak Hills Beauty Shop and a part owner of B&S Locksmith Co. She attended the painting class i i Mdmott UtvUtd Methodlsl Church, where she had many friends. Survivors: her husband. Rob ert; a daughter, Yvonne D. Richardson and husband Robert "Perry" of Harmony; a grand* daughter: a grandsonr Steven Hepler of Kannapolis; 3 great grandchildren; a sister, Frances Blevins of Wlnston*SaIem; a brother, William Ratledge and wife Nancy of Midway; her step* mother, Gracc McDaniel Ratledge of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 14, at ' Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with the Revs. Ed Sears and Christa Warlse pfficiatlng. Burial followed at Oaklawn Me* morlal Gardens. ' Memorials: Hospice & Pallia tive CareCenter, 1100*C S. Stmt* . ford Rd.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Hazel Robinson Hazel Robinson. 61, of Cincin nati. Ohio, died Wednesday. July 11,2001 following a period of ill* ness. She was a native of Ohio where she was an active member of St- Luke Baptist Church, and was a registered nurse. Survivors: her husband. Raymond Robinson Sr. of the home; a son, Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. and wife Angie of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Lisa and JoAnne of Cincinnati; and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were held July 16 at'l 1 a.m. at St. Luke Baptist Church. Elder Raymond Robinson jr. officiated, and burial followed in Spring Grove Cem* eterylnOhlo. Memorials: Clement Grove Church Building Fund. RO. Boic : 1074, Mocksville.. . R oy Wesley Stiin , Mr. Roy Wesley Sain-93, of U.S. 64 E. (Fork Communlly), MockjvlUe, died Friaay, July 13, 2001, at the Kate B; Reynolds Hospice Homo in Winston*Salem. Mr. Sain was born In Davie County July 17,1907, to the late Waller and Mae A. Sain. He was a member of Fulton United Meth odist Church., the senior Sunday school class und had served on the administrative board. On June 6. -1988,'he was recognized for 35 years of perfect atiendanco. Mr. 'Sain was a farmer having sol^ pit>* duce at the Farmer's Market in Wlnston*Salem for the past 40 plus years. - ' . * Surviving: his wlfe,.SalUe Stewari Allen Sain of Mocbvllle; a stepson, Herman "Pete" Allen of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 2 ^at*great* grandchildren: a sister, Gaynell Pearmari of Lexington: and a brother, Lester Sain of Lexington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July IS at Fulton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jock Wallace officiating^ Burial was in the church cemetery. Lovlc Lea Presnell Miss Lovie Lea Presnell, 60. of Clemmons, died Wednesday. July 11,2001 at her residence. She was bom Dec. 13. 1940, in the Laurel Creek community of Watauga County, to the late Ad* . miral Dewey and Jeltie Presnell Presnell. She was a Tmisher for Lexington Fumilure Co. and was a Christian. Survivors: 3 sisters, Linda Presnell of Llnville; Effie Crane and husband Robert, and Mary Sue Smith, all of Morganton; 4 brothers, Lloyd Presnell and wife Mary, Gilbert Presnell and wife Gloria, all of Boone, Olen Presnell and wife Diane of Vilas, and Larry Presnell and wife|Pcggy of Mocksville; and by a. number of mcces and nephews.' Funeral services were con* ducted Friday, July 13, at 2 p.m. at Hampton Funeral Home Chapel, officiated by the Rev. John Miller. Burial followed in Mount Lawn Memorial Park & Gardens. Memorials: Alzheimer’s Assoc., Western N.C., 3 Louisiana Ave., Asheville, 28806./ M a rtiia Caudle HufTinan Mrs. Martha Caudle Huffman. 42, of 171 WorUiorse Lane, Ad< vance, died Friday, July 13,2001 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem follow ing a period of declining health. She was a homemaker. Born Dec. 16,1958, she was the daugh ter of Richard , and Shelby Steelman Caudle of King, who survive her. Also surviving: her husband, Steve Huffman of the home; a brother, Richanl Caudle Jr. of Pin* nacle; and 2 sisters. Chrlstal ; Barney of Advance, and Sarah Joyce of King. ' > . She was preceded in death by Q sister, Donna Jean Caudle. - She was a member of Amaz* Ing Grace Boptist Church In Lex* ington. ■ Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, July 16 In the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Hoyle Harrison and Dan Salmons officiating. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. / A lpha D anner Renegcr Mrs. Alpha Danner Reneger,, 82, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. died Tuesday night, July 10, 2901 at Davis Commu* nlty Hospital In Stalcsvllle. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday. July 12 In Bear Creek Baptist Church Cem etery with the Rev. Grady Tutterow officiating. Memorials: Building Fund. Bear Creek Baptist, 26S Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Reneger was born in Davie County on Sept. 17, 1918 to the late Robert Lee and Ella Harris Danner and was retired with 15 years of service with the Davie Fish Camp. She was a member of the Bear Creek Bap tist Church. Mrs. Reneger enjoyed quilting, sewing, crocheting and working in her flower garden. She was preceded in death by her husband. Burley Bristol Reneger, a brother, Lester Danner, and 2 sisters, Anna Harkey and Lena Brown. Survivors: a son, Burley Wayne Reneger of Mocksville; a grandsori; a'Slster, Elvie D. Cates of Winston-Salem; a brother, Henry Dietz Danner of Mocks- viile; and several nieces and neph ews. Laura M ae Robertson Mrs. Laura Mae Michael Robertson. 77, of Mebane, for merly of Lexington, died Friday, July 13,2001. - Funeral services were held at 5p.m. Sunday,July ISatEbeneier United Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Roger Welsner. Burial was In Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery., , , •. Mrs. Robertson was born Jan. 16, 1924 in Davidson County, a daughter of Robert Glenn and Nena Koontz Michael. She was a hornemaker and a member of . Ebenezer .United Methodist Church. , ‘ • She was preceded in death by husband, Turner C. Robcnson. 'Surviving: 2 daughters,' Eugenia Rumley and husband Rl* chard of Arcadia, and Lana Cllnard and husband' Lonnie of Thomasville; a son. Tom Robertson and wife Isobel of Arcadia: 5 grandchildren; 3 great* grandchildren; a brother, Gorman Michael of Lexington: and a sis ter. Treva Smith of Lexington. Memorials: Cemetery Fund, Bixby Presbyterian. 1806 Fork* Blxby Road, Advance. R uth Joyce Beroth Mrs. Ruth Joyce Beroth, 78. of Winston-Salem, died Sunday. July 15,2001, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter : Mrs. Beroth was bom July 28, 1922, In Stokes County to George Hunter and Della Martin Joyce. . Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 18, at Olivet Moravian Church by the Rev. Douglas Rights. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Mrs. Beroth liyed most of her life in Forsyth County and was a member o^ Olivet Moravian Church. Mrs. Beroth.was retired from RU. Reynolds Tobacco Co. She was married to Elbert E. Beroth Jr.for 54 years. . Mri. Beroth was preceded In death by 4 brothers, Jack, Raymond, Buck and Morris Joyce. Survivors: her husband Elbert E. Beroth Jr. of the home; a son, Wes Beroth and wife Dixie Forrest Beroth of Bermuda Run; 2 grand children; and a sister, Pauline Dodson of Sandy Ridge. . Memorials: Olivet Moravian Church, 2205 Olivet Church Road, Wlnston*Salem, 27106. ■ , PIANO LESSONS , Nov offering Plano SluJlea for Beginnei^ Intenneilutef *nJ Advanced Studenta of A ll Atfeal offering 30mln; 45mln; and 1 brlcM oni; .Pieaie Call 492>5781 . DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICEL.I.C 416 Valley Rd..Mock$vUle. NO 336-751-3111“Our Fatnifu Saving Hbur Fmily' TDtn riNERAL BOUE R ayL e n VINEYARDS A WINBRY N O W O PEN T/tc taste o jNmm all (he locdt color. Visit Odvic County's Jln t winery ond experience Chardonnay, Mertot and the famous Carolinlus Cabernet iiieii J. 336-998-3100 Directions: 15 miles west o/Wtuton-Salem on lin y I5S. bem een Advance and Moclcsville ____________ i4nmeW,P«sw//,i| ', ‘ '1937-2001')'»'r|| MOCKSVIUB * : I DroWO.Mooltil 1975-2001'-." M ADVANCD' ■' % | ' ' * "*"■ l l hiricyC.'Richardson 1933 - 2001 >. MOCKS VI US'sa 1921-2001 “ - iMOCKSviar^.^ > 1907-2M1 -.WINSTON-SAtEM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★SMITH GROVB UMC * CHILDRSN'S MINISTRY J ON irW Y lS a IS NOW TAKING ★ RBGISTRATION ★ POR TUB BBPORB 6 AFTER SCHOOL ★ ★ PROGRAM. AGBS K-8TII. PLBASB CALI ★ Funeral Home • •6).\WiltahoroStrttt Mo6ttvilk.NC 0)6)751.1100 Flowers for all Occdsibns “>Sister’8ll® ofMiwksvllle (336)751-1782 OR COMB BY POR MORB INPORMATION. SPACB IS LIMITBD. PIIONB TAMMY IlALl. DIRBCTOR. AT 940-8206. AJSO OPPBRING KARATB CUSSBS BACIITUBSDAY. 4PM - BPM. ONLY $30.00/M0. 1927 2001 I . 1 MOCKSVILLE Gladys /. '■'",1911 • 2001‘ ••‘S j ' cooueme^^k I Edith O.Hellard-t•' - 1908-2001 t ■MargieTiMotaM i9a-2«n.’V | | ’ WOODLBAF i # 1 I,. 325N.Main . MoclsvUIe,NC'^!^i| '•(336) 751-2148 D A V I S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER YOUR r: PRESCRIPTION ^ „ FOR FASTER ACGESS" TOEXPERl ?lSilEDICAL[(E/^RE„■ , M •' ___ . IS ® n , 1 i l l i l lLJ&vis Regional Medical Genffir Is pleakd to offer MedKey,^^;; a very spwial progtOT that helps speed the hospital admission f Nobody lil^ answering all those questions when che^ng hospitalj7jS Now there’s a bett^ wy. ^0 Davis Reglonal's MedK^ carel^ur reconds^and [jeTOnd data are instandy accessible, making your admissionlllg , mudi fclir. In'a recent sur^. more.ian 98% of ourcardholde^ stated ,4 q,receiyeyourireejMeaiw^;pi^ o^b-/i U6 orvis M EDKEVSAVESYOU'nM E.'f.irStniE _, j > 1.., .4 v-i I » ( ’ ' V * ii> > '.W’-a ivtsrAd 'V K O il) M C K S V I I i I K O A D 4 0 . I X I .1 1 S 4 . S I A I I S V I T h e y s a y t h e v e r y b e s t j u s t l i a s t o b e m o r e e x p e n s i v e , . . Carl Lambert, Manager \ ^ i e h e r e t o s h o w y o u i t d o e s n ’t I Olebrating SO yean of service a tltecommum^ 325 North Main Sti MDdtsvillc,NC» 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 -13 Cornatzer.To Host Piedmont Drama Team 'The drama team'from Pied mont Baptist College w ill present ihe drama, "Crossroads at Golumblnc," at Ccmotier Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Friday, July 27. The drania is the tragic sloiy of Ihe shoolings at Columbine High School on April 20,1999. It also tells the story of Cassie , Bemall and her stand for Christ. It is suitable for pre-teens, leens and adulu. ' ' Thechurchislocotedon 1372 ComatKr Road. For more infoimation, caiii he pastor, Richard Whiteheart, at 998-8403. Bailey’s Chapel Homecomirig This Sunday /Homecoming at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, July 22. Quest speaiier will be Ciaudie Haalson from Denton. Special music will be in the afternoon. The Rev. Edward Carter, pas tor, inviies everyone. Storehouse Collecting School Supplies A Storehouse for Jesus is col lecting school supplies for needy children in Davie County. Items needed include Cray ons, book bags, children's scis sors, glue, rulers, compasses, folders, loose-leaf paper, 3-ring . binders, composilion notebooks and Zip portfolio binden. ' Donations should be brought by a Storehouse, 464 Depot St. in Mocksville, Monday-Thurs- .. day, 9 a.m.-noon and 2r5 p.m. r., ^Items will be dlsuibutcd be-‘ ginning July 30. The Singing Evangelists At Calvary The Singing Evangcllsu - iho Rev. Elisha and Carol Robertson - will present a program of gos pel music at Colvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, on Sunday, July 22, at 7 p.m. ■' ‘ There will be no charge, but a love offering will be taken. For more infofmalion, call Ihe Rev. Edvyard Mitchum at 704- 546-73it5. The public is invited. Club Entertains Residents Of Group Homes The Mocksville Civitan Club entertained residents of the group homes at a picnic at Naylor pasture on Saturday, July 14. A meal of hotdogs, hamburg ers, slaw, salads, desserts and watermelon, with fruit was served. < Participants took part in horseshoe pitching and swim- . ming.'; . Approximately 40 members and guestes attended. , Big Brothers Big Sisters Luncheon Big Brothers Big Sisleis, Inc. will have a pizza lunch and pre sentation about their services on Thursday. July 26 at 11:30 a.m. at the Davlb Family YM CA.;, The putpo» of the luncheon is help businesses and the com munity to'better a^ualnted the United Way agency. If you would like more infor- ' mation on >this'event contact Regina Qroham, Davie County Coordmiitorol751-9906.,- ; Attend The Church O f Your Choice NoCreekPrfmltlve Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Sec*. otkJ & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship ar>d conference. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. EaQle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powe/time, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospi- talS(roel,SundaySchoo1,9:45a.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 Mary M. Cames. 761* 2754. Chlklcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday Schoc^, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (oges 3-9) & Youth (or Christ (ages 10-12), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple HI Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located |n Advance. Pas tor Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School,9:45a.m.WorshlpSo(vlco, 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmomian, 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. DavM Childers. Located in'dowitown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wofshlp,9:45a.m,SundaySchool,10:45 a.m. Wondedul Wednesdays Chiklren's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den nis B. 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. EvenIngservtoe.6p.m.Wedne8dayBiblo Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship services Sunday at 8:45 a.m. 4 10:30 a.m. with Promisetand (children's 'ministry thru 5th grade). Youth meelings, Wednesday nights. Impact Ht, high) at 5:30; Axls(sr.hIgh)at7.SmaIgroup8 and Bible studios throughout week: drama, worship team,coupie3,singles, women’s, men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Seivice: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal HoilnessChurch: 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 Paslor. Rev. GtennRelchley.751-54ig.Web Address: http:/Avww.mind8pring.com/Niofycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian 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. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, lust olf N.C. 801 S.'at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday wor ship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paston Chris Ciontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m.WednesdayFollowshipMeQl,6p.m. children's youth activities, prayer meet ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Mderman, 940-6618. Minlsterof Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. 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. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth erhood Bible Study, 1st& 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship;9;45a.m.SundaySchool: 11a.m, First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Earty Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditlonai service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors, Chtystal Alexander and Charies Turner. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sun day worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jeny L Couch, 998-3746. Cana Rd. - Potter's Une. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.; Night Sen/lce, 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 RediandRd.,Advance.336-998-5083. Fax:940-5502. E-Mall; bethunwOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. - Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servlcesat the Oaks, Apt,7A, Milling Rd.. 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R, Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492- 5125.SaturdayServIcos: Sabbath School, 10a.m., Worshlp.11:45.WednesdayBibie SI Wy, 7 p.m. Paston Elder Ernest 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 Meadoyvs Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters. 998- 3022. UbertyWesleyanChurch.2106SheffieId Rd., Hamwny, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adven ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnlsl7 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paston Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork- Bixby Rd.,near Cornatzer Rd.,Sun.School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church. 897 Duiln Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Paston David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnltedMethodlst,KldsKamp oveiy Sun. 5-6:30. For info call 951-0411. In Homo Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the truth about the ropluro, other sublects avail. Cali 264-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kkls Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. BiWe Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Pastor. RIchardTa^or. Musk; minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Re'*. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St Francis of AsslssI, 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, Sundoy 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., 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6-.30 p.m. Rov. Josept> B. Tomberiln \\\. 998-3826. e-mail: pastorloetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's TrtickSlop, Mocksville. 751-3639. WofShlp&SundaySchool,9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St.. MocksvUle. Sundoy School:9:45a.m. Morn ing worship; 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Donald Ray Jenldns. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance: Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooli 10:45 aim. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m„ Worship, 11v Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pas tor, JomesWanj. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312.SundaySchool,9;30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Servteo, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sen/ice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Cornatzer BaptlstChureh,1372Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Wor ship, 7 p.m, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sun day Worship. I]ames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville.SundaySchool,9:45a.m.,Wor- ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St John AME Son Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morn ing worship, 11 a.m. Rov. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Paston Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S..Mocksville.SundaySchool,10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednes day evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shlnauit. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Mkhvay St.. Cool- eemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/ 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. Paston Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paston Rev. Greg Uttle. .Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paston Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednes day Night Prayer meeUng, 7:30. Live Sun days, WDSL 1520AM, ll-Nooq. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E.a\MiWSUoet.tJ\ock8vine.SundaySchoo», 10 a.m., Morning Worship. 11. Paslon Bishop James llames. Mt Sinal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Peny Hawks. 768-1606. Worship time. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NO 27102 336-723-1669 VCX^LER&SONS I'lin c / a l Hom e 2B49 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NO 27012336- 766-4714 SEA FO RD LU M B ER CO M PANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-5148 SH EFFIELD LU M BER & PA LLET CO. *PM£« COMTMT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT TH IS SPA C E TO W O RK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR D ETAILS Evelyn Haynes fta 751-3831 OHICC (336) 751-35311 HOWARD R E A L IY il f f lg il g | DAVIE LU M BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hw y. 801 S , S u lla 1 A dvance, NC 27006336-940-2341 Iiilbi/CUvCbulbnbraJDrai J . p. G R EEN M IL U N G CO ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring..., 325 North M ain Street M o ck svillc.N C 27028 •, 336-751-2148 FO ST ER D RUG CO M PAN Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LU M BER COM PANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 H i l l f NlceStuff- ButYou'd Never Know It ByOurPricesl Wed.-Sat.10.6-Sun.l-S , 5226 Hwy 158IGlockWeitofOalry’Quecn GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 1S8 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J i C E R O R ER H A R O W A R E 543t iiwy. tS8« Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1987 wAUTOHUtra MOCKSVILLE AinOMOnVE 884 s..Main St.‘ Mocksville • 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K H ^ r Precision Laser Ohting and , Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road,' ' Mocksville, NC 27028 3 36 -75 1-3 71 2 Hayw o r th-M iller Funeral Ho m e, In c KINDERTONCHAPfL N OW OPEN locited on H w y 158 betweea Cleaunoo* & Advance 336-94D-S5S5 888.940-8511 ______ h i u . '- f ■■ , 14 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTKKPRI.SIC KECOttD, July 19,2001 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Unique Gifts Converts Old Ciemmons School Into ‘The Weekender’ Furniture Center Unique Gilts, a subsidiary ol D’AGR International Ino. and a popular Triad center lor exotic foreign gilts and quality lumllure. Is expanding. JanIe Ivy Ruiz, owner of Unique Gifts located at the Old Clemmons School, has announced that her store has leased more than 20,000-square feet of space In the histori cal brick building, "We specialize In medium to high-end furniture at affordable prices," said Mrs. Ruiz of the many lines of bedroom, suites, classic dining room combinations, sofas and chairs slocked at her store. Formerly known as "The Bargain Mall,” the "WEEK ENDER HOME FURNITURE DECOR CENTER" will now occupy most of the spacious rooms and audito rium at the Old Clemmons School. Unique Gilts, which carries obsidian figurines and exquisite jewelry from all over the world, wlll continue to greet customers In lls present location just Inside the entrance. Delighted shoppers can lind everything from ornale Oriental hall tables to jade sculptures In a variety of sparkling colors. Unique Gilts will con tinue to feature the sofas, sleeper sofas and mattress sets manufactured In North Carolina, at prices far below retail value. Don't miss the 80 percent CLEARANCE SALE going on now at The Weekender." Save up to 60 % on entertainment centers, upholstered sofas, loveseats and chairs, mirrors, beds, and dining room tables and chairs. "The.Weekender,"which will show case brand-new furniture at unbelievable prices. Is making room for new Items'. Come to "The Week ender" and sign up for thelr mailing list, which wlll notify thelr thousands ol customers of upcoming sales and clearances. "We will be having some fantastic sales as we con tinue to get new items In," said Janie Ruiz. Some of the exciting new areas at 'The Week ender" will include: • CLASSIC FURNITURE: This area will contain antiques, reproductions, prototype furniture, reflnlshed and restored tufntlure, as well as brand-new leather, solas, ottomans and loveseats obtained from liqui dation sales, still in the boxes. Such high quality brands as Century and Hickman's will be available, along with Distinctive and Executive leather chairs and ottomans. Come In and feel the classic elegance ol the Italian glove leather three-piece sets, with a sofa, loveseat, and chair at the discounted price ol only S2195. Pieces can also be sold separately, and come In rich shades ol tan, navy or burgundy. Simmons' sofa beds, made In North Carolina, will join eight-way, hand-tied sofas and olher lop ol the line pieces ol upholstered furniture. 'These are fantastic buys at give-away prices," Janie Ruiz said. • CENTER STAGE; Located in the auditorium, the furniture on sale here will soon be joined by original murals on the tall stately Walls, which Janie Ruiz plans to have painted by local artists. She Is currently work ing with the Arts Council to arrange the creation and painting of scenes , from famous plays, by artists in the area. • PAVILION: lined with graceful groupings ol Din ing Room tables, chairs and china cabinets, this area will also be decorated by local artists with scenes Irom famous cities, such as Rome, Athens, or Washing ton, D.C.- Janie R uiz • THE CHILDREN'S ROOM: stocked with every type of furnishing that a child's heart could desire, the wails will be painted by local elementary children, with a personal Hair that reflects thelpown creativity. Come In and browse here for night stands, bookcases, beds, chests ol drawers, in colors and styles to Inspire their young dreams. • FAIR ISLES'.COLLECTION: Manufactured In Winston- Salem, "The Weekender" passes along a 30% discount from.. regular prices on these colorful furniture styles. New lines just offered at the April, 2001 show are now ON SALE AT HALF PRICE. Come In and see the Mariner Bedroom Suite, with two twin beds, two night stands, an armoire and three or four mirrors in red, white, and blue, complete with ropes and portholes. There Is no shipping pr handling fee for the Fair Isles Collection. ' • ODDS AND ENDS' CHAIR ROOM: a bargain hunter's delight. Pick up accessory pieces to complement your home furnishings, at prices far below retail. "The Weekender" Is not to be missed for magnificent fur niture’at discounted prices. Janie Ruiz has acquired marbletop tables for sofas or end tables, or leather-topped tables with inlaid designs. Wicker and rattan, perfect for a summer home or screened-ln porch, will be on sale. A ilm- . ited supply of Malibou and Newport sleigh beds In solid mahogany are currently on clearance. The twin mahogany sleigh bed is $199; full size is S249; and king-size Is ^99. Hurry Iri before all these fantastic deals are gone. 'The Weekender" hours are: Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.: Sunday from 1-6 p.m.; and Mon day Irom 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Trucks of new merchandise continue to restock daily. Call (336) 778-2700.10 get on the mailing list, and be the first to take advantage of their low prices. Merle Horman is under new management Cheryl & Charity invite you for a free Mai<eoven m .m an. - n u rs.w - s • m . to -7 - sat. to - t 4148 Clemmons Rd. • Ciemmons NC 28213Phone 336 - 778 - 0510 UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion's longest & OWeslRoofSloIn RemovefsRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 fioyal Otk Df.. Wm»on S*tem. NC 27107 H drSlLKSd Oils • Color-High^ts • Peim S’ N slS’ Pedicum ____Eaom • Tmatrmnts !Sulte5, St^ium Drive, Clemmons' EDWARDS L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to ra tio n & N e w C o n a tru c th n • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms ' •Vinyl Siding I....- ■ Sun Rooms, 'Enclosures FreeEsUmOe^ 885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 'Nanstmow^^zM: \Vi? tiow do ticrylic Toemiits. Yoti'il love them.• A Miff Kir IrklrrfnOint 8«iitr (^ntuUlnl Carolyn Cutrell Keep in touch for iirii* lenHcet lo be offeml in the near fuiiire:CaiH for liti appointment 766-S513 ___________In Qenwuiis__________ S o n lo rC itlx e n s D Itc o u n ts • Paint • File Cabinets ' Candy & Cooldes Cleninions Discount Sales l533,Li!wisvlilD-ClcmmoiisRd.. 766-4449 • C Icm m o n i' 766-4938 anwDESTonE r i r c s f o n c Lee Tires Mlchelin Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.’ Cleinmons________766-7862 Ox SALEM FENCE aEMMONS 778^555 Evening Hours At Classic Cuts CaU Jeannle ForAppointnterti 766-8445 (OetnlDcd>sk)eSeakaSR9Stajnrt) Hair Caro for Men & Womon Availablo Wodnosday-Saturday Cophis Drivo, Ctommons C o sm etologist/B arber H ours: Mon.-IYi. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In ... Catp^& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Haidwood Floors & Refinishing CountsrTops Laminated Floon (336)766^)733 21 Years Espeiieno ARNOLD W e N o w H u ve Q uu H ty 5010 F izzu C rustN , Suuce & G u rlic Bruucl 2666 Lcvv4^iBoOenmor» Hd Oemmora* 7600000 (AcxoGSlran VlagoCandtoft Qito) 5919-C James St. . Clsm m flns ^998-9661 /Cfmate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VUeo Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Janie says:^ N gw Aah^M The Weekender^ H om BFum M m A D ecor C e a tvra ttb e O U O em m ons Funiiture Dittslte Suites •M ttreNew G roups o f O ccasio n a l T n U e 35S0 ClemmoM Rd. • CI«fnmont • 778-1090 Fri.A Mon.. 10-B:30| Sat. 9-8} Sun. 12i30*5t00 OoWttlon StriitordRd. Eittrukm or Tak* 1-40 W«ttto Otnvneni Exit and TWn laft. Oo ' to <in Bug Upht Tutn Lift ifldlooli lof School on Utl Boikfa OwnwontlJbtaji^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001. m Shannon Baker of Oak Valley encourages one of her swimmers while Kelly Walton watches at right. - Photos by James Barringer Hickory Hill Swimmers Edge Oak Valley It was supposed to be close, but not this dose. Even A1 Gore and George W. Bush’s presidential race wasn’t this close. Hickory H ill’s swim club edged Oak Volley ofTicialiy 454-422 last week, but the contest was even closer than that. After checking the tallies, some dis qualifications were assigned (o the wrong team. After they were figured, the gap narrowed to a mere eight points. A first place finish in a race merits Neely Alexander of Hickory Hill competes In the 11-12 year old butterfly event. eight points. Hickory Hill by the narrowest mar gin defends its title as the Davie County swim champion. * "Man, I teii you, it was very hard,” said disappointed Oak Valley coach Dana Keeney. '*The kids swoin.veiy, ' vary w w ra'fn laa in ji « cbup/eof (hem. Lbgiii) Bi/chandn has four stitches in his head io we lost one of our strongest swimmers. “It was neck and neck. We'd be up by three and they'd be up by three, and it would bounce around like that." Hickory Hill edged ohead on the strength of the final relay events. “As far as strength goes, we were evenly matched. It couldn't be closer that way,” Keeney said. Hickory Hill coach Dana Call ech oed (hat, praising both teams for their outstanding performances. “It was a very exciting meet because our teams have about the same number of swimmers," Hurricanc coach Dana Call said. “We knew either one of us could win." "Our kids were really psyched for this meet," swim league representative Terry Freeman said. “They even deco rated the pool area with balloons and streamers." ll was the first win of ihc season for Hickory Hill, and the last match for Please See Hickory Hill • Page B4 Dominating Force Meena Evans Known Nationwide For Racquetball Prowess By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record While baseball fans around the world honor and heartily applaud die stretch run of Cat Ripken’s farewell tour, it's fair lo say an "Iron Girl" alti tude has made Mcena Evans a ter ror on the racquet ball courts. If you can't find Evans at work or at home, you can al most bet Ihe farm , she's at the Winston-Salem Central YMCA. "Over the last 10 years, I probably play at least five days a week on the average," said Evans, a 1972 West Forsyih High graduate who lives in Ad vance. "It's one of those things if I don't have my workout, I just don’t feel like I've completed my day. I do ii a lot for exercise, bui I thoroughly enjoy it." Evans, who has become an elltlsl on the national 45-over level, looked like Ihe typical beginner when she gave the sport a shot in 1989. "I was playing tennis and my brother pitied me ag^nst his good friend’s girl friend," she said. "Neither one of us had played and we were tenible. Wo were trying to figure out what the point of the game was and what you're trying to do. “But every lime I just couldn't wail to get back out there. The girls stuff wasn't that big, so it was hard to find a .tennis malch; and I realized that you V court* and,thcto*B uiuaityso^booy.to . play. That was Ihe draw." A quick learner, Evans ventured into tournament compedtion in 1990, and as Please See Rncquclball - Page BS College Recruiters Eye 6 War Eagles Davie High football players have embraced summer workouts, and Coach Doug Illing said they will see the re wards in due time. No less than 85 pros pects allended several weight-lifting and drill sessions, turnouts have seldom dipped below 60 and more Uian 100 are expected for Ihe first practice on July 30. "It’s the greatest summer effort Ihot I've seen al Reynolds and here," said Illing, who is starting his fourth season as Ihe War Eagles’ head man. "It’s go ing to help us out tremendously in the fall." Illing cites a glossy senior class and strong middle-schooi programs led by Please See Strong • Page B5 Bo Sox Baseball Team Sports 38-12 Record Parents Feel Blessed To Have Merrifield Coach Reflects On College, Pro Days ByBrianPIIts Davie County Enterprise Record During blissful dmes, head coaches like lo de flect the spotlight, point to the players and tell you they had little to do with Ihe team’s triumph. ' Although that image fits Bill Merrifield lite a batter’s glove, don't believe it. Don’t believe for a second Ihe former professional baseball player hasn’t made an enormous impact on the Davie Bo Sox,a I2-under AAU/USSSAiournamenl'teani. “He could coach a college leahi,” said parent Lefty Slewan. "He icnows so much that he could do that with no problem at all. They respect him a whole lot.’Well, you’ve got lo resjKct somebody like that.... I didn't coach Brandon because I think he needs somebody else beyond what I know. You need somebody that can lake thein a lillle bit fur ther, and that’s what he’s done." ■ " A ll the things he’s done’, Ihe kind of bail he’s played and everylliing, it’s great to have that kind, of experience around these boys," assistant coach Don Boyd sold. / , ; > Last year as a flnl-year learn, Davie often played the role of punching bag. But after regroup ing, sharpening some blades and fliling Ihe roster with as many as seven Davie County kids, the Bo' Sox have achieved on amazing climb from out house to penthouse, winning three USSSA tour- naments, finishing tiiird In Ihe AAU state and com piling a 33-12 record heading into the nationals. "Last year we put them together and kind of. got our eyes woken up. We were well below .500," . said Metiifield, a record-setting shortstop ot Wake For«st who spent inore tiiaii five years in the ml-, nor leagues, iticluding an extended stay on the Triple-Alevei. "When I put them together this year, I thought we’d be competitive but I didn't realize . we were going to be that good. . ■ ,"We beat the Soiilh Wake Storm in, Kinston, who is one of the best teams traditionally in the state out of Raleigh. We beat Kemersville, who ended up second in Ihe (,\AU) state. We beat the ■ Durl)am piamondbacks, who are traditionally a reel good team, for the tiiird spot in the state. We - are rc^ happy." • ’ ’ fr' ‘ Vf , ■ ; j i , : Please S « Bp Soir Page B2 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record The Bill Merrifield baseball chronicle triggers an automatic response from first-time listeners: He didwhat? : ; , ' Merrifield accomplished more things and reached greaterheighls than 99 percent of the base ball population can even fatliom, and last week he relived a fascinating journey that covercd thou sands of miles, from Wake Forest University through every professional level. Merrifield did everything but take an oHiciai cut against major league pitching, die surreal experience peaking with a trade and call-up to Uie Pittsburgh Pirates. : The first siep^w.is!Rocky Mount High, where i Menificld emerged as a two-sport phenom. As a seniorlihortstop he led liie Gryphons past Greens-' boro Grimstey for Ihe 1980 stale championship.: As a 6-3, 170-pound quarterback, he led Rocky Mount to state ninner-up as a sophomore and to No. I rankings in the state 4A poll in 1978 and 1979. , r . "1 was being recnilted as a quarterback because ■ I had a good arm," said Merrifield, who moved to Oak Valley in Advance five years ago, coached Shady Grove football for four years and now leads the Davie Bo Sox AAU/USSSAbaseball team. “I went on recruiting trips with N.C. Stale and North Carolina, and they wanted mo to come on a foot ball scholarship and play baseball. But if you go as a quarterback they’re going lo want you lo play .spring football. Everybody thought my lulure was in baseball, so I turned lo baseball and Wake For est was the one that came up." ' After pullitig up impressive numbers (.344,8 HR, 53 RBIs) as a freshman shortstop in 1981,. Merrifield soared into the ACC stratosphere os a sophomore, hitting .389 and setting conference records for homers (20) and RBIs (61). He belted those 20 dingers in - get this - 36 games, earned the league’s piayer-of-ihe-year award and was named to the All-America team. “I didn't hit any dllTerent than my freshman year, except Ihe balls that were doubles my fresh; '' .- man year wetc going out of the pvk bccause I i . ; ' Please See Advance M u - I ik t B2 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 Bo Sox Going To Minnesota For M U Baseball Nationals ■ Continued From Pagi! B I Buoyed by M errlficld's' shrewd guldoncc, almost every one hns cxcecded perceived boundaries. , , "He's got a way of inspiring the boys and really gets the best ’out of them," Boyd said. "I don't know how he does it, but he' does." ; "He mentions when he was playing at different piaccs, and they look up lo stiiff like that," Stewan added. ^ ,, j , ' Merrilleld has a virtual Ph.D. in hilling, as his .400 lifetime average at Wake Foresl and 97 professional home runs attest, and his offensive expertise has been a staple of Davie siiiooth- sailiiig ride, t "He gets them mentally ready," Stewart said. "He’s got Ihc technique of hitting down. I mean he knows the mechanics ' on what to do, and that’s made a Ircmendous difference on the whole tedm. , "Because some of the games ihcy’vc got bigger ami more aih- Iciic kids, but he tells them the situations, wh'al to look for and what 10 expect." Stewart stood in awe when Mcrrificld gave Davie stress-re ducing methods of hitting. "Here's situations I didn't know anything about," he said. "Say you're on deck and you're nervous, he showed them some exercises to do so Ihey'll be re laxed when they go to bat. When you get up to bat, you squeeze the bat real hard, as hard as you can, and relax^ Anotlter thing is when you're on deck; Pull your shoulders up, git your muscles as tense as you can get them, and -thenrelax.' " 1 think that’s helped them, too, in big situations. He’s been I through it and that makes a big diffetencc." Yei another admired trait is Merrlfleld's warm personality. Instead of motjvoting by fear, he ' pulls the kid aside and gives him a yoti'll-get-'em-next-time pat on the back.' "He's not one of these people that hollers," Stewart said. "I've never heard him what I call chew out a player. If you're doing something wrong, he'll talk to you and make you understand. And you ought to hear some of the coaches. They are awful and he says; 'Look at that mon over there, isn't that sick lo sec some body do that to I2-year-old kids?' He's jiist somebody that you love your kids to play for." “ He puls 110 pcrcent of Ills heart Into it," Boyd said. "He's got a big heart and he really goes uui of his way for Ihe boys. Transportation or whatever they .need, he's there lo back them up and help them." Merrifield showered praise on the seven Davie Counly prod- ucis: Justin Thompson, first base man - "Justin is probably the toughest kid we have. He'll run Coach Bill Merrilleld gives a pep talk to his Bo Sox baseball leam. through a wall for you if you ask him to. He's been a rock at first base." Heath Boyd, second baseman - "In my opinion, we've got the best inlield in the state. To do thot you have to be strong up the middle, and Heath Is a big rea son for that. He hits second and docs all ihe little things you've got to do to win. And he's a lot of fun to be around." Whit Merrifield, center fielder - "Whit has been a real trooper for us. He fills In and he's our backup catcher. I've really have done him a disservice in the fact lhat at some point he's go ing lo be an inflclder. But we need him In the outlield. He's a great role player and lakes pride in it. He hit ninth at the begin ning and then became our lead- off batter." Michael Weakley, outfielder - "He was tiie tailback on our Shady Grove football leam the first year of ever playing foot ball, and he's got great wheels. He can fly. He’s been a backup but he’s really getting his feet wet, and lie's Just a bunch of fun 10 be around. You've got to have one of those." Brandon Stewart, right fielder - "I’ll tell you, the last three weeks he’s been our hol iest player. He hits ninth, but every time he came up in a cru cial spot he was driving runs in and getting big hits to win games, ,so I just .left him down there. He’s Just been great. He’s a tough kid and will do anything you ask him to do.", Tom Kuell, pitcher - “ He's got great size, almost six feel tall, and he's turned out to be a cru cial player. He's our No. 3 piicher aiid starting lo win big games. Now he's getting confi dent." ■ And Josh Spnnkle, pltcher- "He played Little Leoguc this year but also came to our prac tices when he could. I've had Josh since we started Little League, and he’s like my own. 1 just like having him around. I lold him if he ever wanted to play, he would have a uniform as long as I had a team. A ll Ihe kids love having him around, and he’s the type of kid that works as hani as anybody.” Note: The Bo Sox, who raised $9,000 lo play SO games, are trying to raise another $12,000-15,000 for the national ' tournament, July 26-Aug. 4 In Minnesota. Their next fundraiser is Sai- urd.iy at Ihc Mocksville Wal- Mart, with a doughnut sale at 8 a.m. aiid a car wash from IOa.m. , to roughly 3 p.m. Advance Man Spent Time With Reggie Jackson, Rod Carew Continued From Page U1 was bigger and sirongcr,” said Mcrrificld, 39. "And I didn't fed like anybody could get me out." His senior year was equally incredibtc. A .476 hitter, he paced the country in homers (17) und RBIs (64), captured the ACC's triple crown and was honored as Wake's mate athlete of the year. Warn more? He was the first ^ p la y cfln A C C history to repeat Mertifleld'gels ready to hit for Wake Forest, where he was a two-year All Ameri can. as player of (he year and made All* America for the second lime, a highlights reel that Included a 4-for*4, three-homer, ll*RBI masterpiece against Georgia Tech. M errlfleld's unparalleled achievements prompted a lesti* monlal from the WFU athletic depanmenli “Wake Forest may never again sec a hitter like Dill Merriricld.” It wrote of the 1997 W ake Fd re»( H u n o rP d m e lh r^ duetieei -‘An Indfv/dual niiist be judged in comparison with his contemporaries, and in that re spect, the All-American short stop has no equal.... He was a carccr .400 hitter, and despite playing just three seasons and far fewer games each season than college baseball now involves, Merrineld still ranks among the school's all-time lop five In home runs and RBIs." With nothing left to prove, Merrifield skipped his senior season and entered the 1983 Major League Draft. The Cali fornia Angels picked him in the second round with the 51 st pick. "What hurt me was the Mets had talked about taking me In (he first round. I told (hem I really wanted to play shortstops and they really wanted to move me to third, so they didn'idrafiroc," he said. ,'The Angels told me they were going to draft me as a 'shortstop, and when.they-did draft me they moved me to third (he first practice - and (he An gels had Doug Declnces at thid base." Merrifield climbed the mi- nor-league ladder with minimum resistance, batting between .272 and .289 for four full seasons and making stops at Single'A Peoria (in.). Double-A Midland (Texas)i Triple-A Edmonton (Canada) and Triple'A Okla homa City (Okla.). Mcrrificld had 29 homers and 97 RBIs in 1984, IS homers and 83 RBIs In 1985 and 18 homers and 74 RBIs in 1987, and a major-leaguc ca reer seemed like his ineviiable fate when the phone rang In Sep- ;ieniBch • 1 9 8 7 ;r ’r*:"I got traded to Pittsburgh for ' Johnny Ray," he said. “I ployed ; two games with the Triplc-A team in Vancouver and then got called up to Pi(tsburgh. I fiy from Vancouver to Pittsburgh all day ! on' a plane, we’re playing (he Braves that night and Zanc Smith was pitching. They have me (ake batting practice inllirec Rivers S(adium by myself with all the brass from Pittsburgh • standing around the cage. I just get off a plane and I'm tired • no pressure on me, right? He’s , throwing and throwing and throwing; It's like aerobics. . "I go back in the locker room, . and that's when they had Barry Bonds,Bobb>'BonlllaandAndy ; Van Slyke. Tliey'rc comitig up and introducing themselves and my uniform's in the locker. I've got No. II. The clubhouse guy rcomes up and goes: ‘You're . storting at firsibase tonight, what ' do you need?’ " .That dream debut evaporated abruptly. Manager Jim Leyland delivered the news (hat felt like a punch in the stomach. > ■ "Sometime betweien the time they tell me I'm,starting and game time, my whole career ! *^irlfleld swings the bat (or a California Angels farm team. changed," he said. "Jim Leyland, who had never seen me play, calls me in his office and said; 'BilMwanlyoutogoioinsinic- ■ lional league.' I said: 'OK.' I liiought he was talking about af ter the season.. He sold; ‘1 want you 10 prove lo me that you can hit for power,' I had already hit 97 minoi-Ieagus home runs. 1 said; 'When do you want me lo go,’ and this was Saturday. He 8aid;:‘\Vo.Want.you ’thcre;Mqn-^ day.'Isald; ‘Thl,s Monday?’ . "And that was it. I never dressed. So in 45 minutes my whole career changed.” • Simply put, Merrifield never caught the break ihat would hove pushed him over the hump. He produced compelling numbers for Ihe Angels' Triple-Aaffiiiate, and “didn’t even gel a call,” Merrifield said. “(Manager) Gene Mauch was a bunl-'em- over, steal-a-base kind of guy, and I was a three-run homer kind of guy. If I would have been in another organization, it niighl iiave been different. I wanted it really bad because my dad wonted 10 see me in the big leagues." ‘ After experiencing five big- league comps, Menifield called it quits In 1988. “The lost day of spring tralnirig. I’m traded to Texas, and that’s where I leanted to ploy golf," he sold. ‘That's when I decided.I hod had enough. My wife (Kissy) got pregnoni, I wonted to raise o fomily and I didn't enjoy going • to the park anymore. It's tlte tast thing I ever did." Although he hit a roadblock at the majoi--league doorstep,; Merrifield eiijoyed Ihe ride and absorbed a mountain's worth of moments that he will treasure forever. , ' "Wally Joyner was in my > wedding," he said. "Wc were roommates in SIngle-A and still, ploy golf together. When he was in Atlonto (lost yeor), I look my , AAU team down to, see Wolly. He got the whole team tickets ond put us up in (John) Smoltz's box. : "Don Sutton was very nice to me. Kurt McCoskiii, we hung out 0 lot. Dick Schofield ond I were friends. Bob Boone, Brel Boone, Wolly and I had dinner one night.": , The times \yilh Reggie Jack son were priceiess.,, ■ "M y first blg-leoguB locker in spritig training ,was right beside ■ Reggie Jackson,"'he sold.'"It's '. Jockson, Doug Decinces, Bobby' Grich, Brian Downing, Gory Pettis. When you go in there you're a little bit intimidated, and it took Reggie Jackson four days 10 talk to me. The first day of camp, I walk in and couldn't even get lo my locker because of the media that was around Reggie. I wailed 30 minutes for the media to get out so I could get dressed. ... When he took batting practice, you never wanted Ip- bo fn'.hli-. group;'- bc-^ cause he had lo hit four home runs in a row before he got out. It was unbelievable.” Merrifield recalls one por- llciilor Jockson episode os if if were merely yesterday. “We're Ihe only two left In the locker room, and he finally looked at me ond sold; ’Hi, I'm Reggie Jackson. Twenty-nine. home runs in Triple-A, not bad. I'm glad you're a Uiird boseman. and not on outfielder.' From thoi point bn he was greol. When the pressures of the medio and oil to expcclatldns-weri?;droppcd. he'-, was a good guy. And he knew everything obout me." And then there wios the Rod • . Corew episode, "Rod Carew was Ihe greatest guy, the nicest guy to me," Mer- rifieid said. "I was siruggling a little bit and he come up, pulled me aside' ond sold: 'Come in eorly tomorrow ond we're going 10 work on it.' He brought his own video camera and got some body to throw to me. He video toped me, we went in and GENE’SAUTO PARTS • Wo Malie Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766'9148 3612 Clemmons Road ■ Clemmons Merrifield played (or the Pi rates (left) and Angels (arm 'teams.*~-— v wolchcd it and he onolyzed it. He was going: ‘The only thing you're doing is this right here. You straighten that out and you're off to the races.' “ Thirteen years removed fram that breathtaking ride, Merrifield is the architect of the 38-12 Davie Bo Sox, a I2-under team Ihoi is bound for Minnesota and the AAU Notional Touraamenl. He and wife Kissy, who wos No. I on Wake Forest's tennis leam, have two boys (Whit, 12; and .William Hite, U months) and a girt(Coslner,9).' “When you get lhat kind of ■input frotn 'one of. the best iili- ; ters in baseboll,’ you've’got to . leom, and that's why I enjoy do ing it with the kids so much,” sold Mcriifieid, who is president of IS P Sports. “My woy isn‘t ol- ■ ways the right way for them, but It is mechanically coming from Ihe best hitters ever to ploy the game. . “You look bock on it and go. ‘Gosh.'I absorbed a lot of stuff." InHocmCa M M aknM idM odtlsI Vwy R u u n ib l* Ihitotlr« drtiiti, ciB u ot vtilt otu rnbdu at: vnLConpDtitrnbUmiSolvtdAm Jay Hughes, MocksvlUe,HC (336)492-7309 O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y CaiingMedicaldPioMeriorZOyeais New OB patients welcome at any Btage of prognanoy Free Pr e g n a n c y Tters We will assist your appScalldti - • . (orpregnancy-^lated • Medicaid coverage at no,fee.; Mwnl nwy iM m r 01 tirtwr 12ia Davl* Avtnu*« StatMvUto, NC . 70M73'1436 - 8&m.to6pmda>y Members of the Davie American 11-12 All Stars Include, from left: (ront - Katie Ellis, Rose King, Emily Tierney, Jamie Stanclift, Brittany Hill; back - Kaltlyn Hall, Rachel Goins, Breanna Dalton, Whitney Williams, Stephanie Hinson, Lauren Parker, Jenny Mann, Not pictijred; Manager Bobby Hall, Coaches Je(f Tierney and Angle Williams. American Major All-Stars 2-2 In Tourney The Davie American Major Division Giils All-Star softball (cam finished 2*2 in (oumamcnt play. After losing 14-8 to North* west Forsyth, (he team bounced back for a 26-6 win over South* west Forsyth. The next game was a 8-8 nallbitcr through six innings, but Davie came through in (he bottom of the seventh for a 9-8 win. In the fourth game against Walnut Cove, Davie was not as fortunate In an extra Inning, los ing 12*7. The 12U Wildfire fastpitch softball team took first place in the July 14*15 Salisbury Shootout by'burning through four games of (he eight leam tournament. Pitcher Rebecca Cooper of Rowan County was credited with three of the wins, and Dana Woodard of Davie County was credited with one win. Breanne Collins was awarded the game ball for her.outstand* ing play on both the defensive Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From July, 1958 Future S. Davie Tiger Directs AAU Team To 10th In Nation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 - B3 The WInston-SoIcm Stealers are one of the finest 11-under girls basketball teams In the country, and a girl from Mocks ville is 0 big reason why. Riding the point-guard ex ploits of Brittini Young, Ihe Stealers tore through the re gional and state tournaments undefeated ond ploced lOth In a 70-tcom field In Ihe National Tournoment, which was held July 6-16 in New Orleans, La. "They're an ll-and-undcr team and they've played against 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds," fa ther Jim Young, Ihe Davie High boys basketball coach, sold of Ihc Steolcr leom that also draws' players from Wlnston-Solem, Kemersville, Davidson County ond Gastonia. "Against their own age group, I think they may hove lost one gome all year (prior to notlonols). Roughly I'd say they're obout 24-1 against their own oge group. They've ployed teams from Choriotle, Greens boro, Ashcboro, Hickory - Ihot type of stuff. So It's pretty good WlldlIre players Include, from left: sitting - Charity Buie, Stephne Atwood (with little brother Trevor); middle - Lindsey Barrier, Madison Plummer, Holly Brown. Dana VVoodarti; bacK - Shay Holder, Breanne Collins, Kassle Denton, Cheryl Austin, Ashleigh ■ Lam'bert, lyleagan Stout, Atalle Frick, Rebecca Cooper. Coaches are Kirby Atwood, Glenda Woodard and Randall Buie. Wildfire Headed To Worid Series and offensive sides. The team was undefeated in this tournament. The Wildfire will go to the NSA Class B World Series In Charlotte on July 23 with a 34- 14 season record. The Davie American Legion Junior baseboll leom lost its chance to qualify for the Area til playoffs by losing 12-6 to Ashe- boro and finishing in o dtree-woy tie for fourth plocc at 7-7. Davie beot Stolesville 4-2 in the final regulor-seoson gome, overcoming a 2-0 deficit with four eighlh-lnning runs on two walks ond doubles by James Lothom and Bob Wetmore. Coach Jim Latham's team leaders were James Latham ond Wetmore with five stolen bases each; Lothom with 16 runs scored, 22 walks and a .326 ov erage; Joe Whillock (the only bavie player who homered) widi five doubles; Wetmore with 14 Fall Baseball Signups Scheduled Signups for Dovie Counly fall baseboll will be July 28 ond Aug. 4 from 9 o.m. to noon at the DovIe Youth Park concession stand (behind North Davie Middle School). : This league is for rising mo- chlne-pltch players lo oge 15, ond the emphasis is instntctlon. Little League officials ore hop ing to field ot ieiist fourteoms at eoch level, which would elimi- note travel to ploy other leagues. The seoson w ill run from mid-August through October. Teams will practice once during the week, and games w ill be played on Sunday afternoons. Sports Calendar • Foil basebail-softboll leogues ot Dovie County Youth Park, Sept. 4-Oct.21, Ages 8-15. Games on Sunday afternoons. $20. Register by Aug. I. • Deadline for Mocksville- Davle Recreotion golf leogue July 27. Call 751-2325. Maxi-, mum of ID four-person teams. Play on Mondays at Hickory .H ill...... '. . Deadline for. the Mocks- -i . ' ^ -''n ' . ville-DovIe coed sofiboll league ' July 27. Coll 751-2325. League begins in mid-August. • Tryouts for Davie Bandits AAU/USSSA baseball team end of July. Must be 12 or younger on Aug. I; 2002; Call Kenny Benge, at 998-6068 or Mike ;Seaford at 998-3737. .• Coriiatzerfootboli signups • . July 21, 9 n.ih.-noon; at Cor- , nolzer Elementary School,'- . • i B rittini Young competition." Since Brittini. a rising sev enth grader at South Davie Middle School, has spent her entire boskclball life hanging around Ihc gym and competing against boys at her father's prac tices, in pickup gomes and ot summer comps, it's no wonder she frequently overwhelms her female peers. "She's always In Ihe gym; ploying with Ihe guys,'' Jim sold., “She's a gym rat with me at prac-; lice and stuff, ond she's gone tcj my camps every year." Although she put up 16: points in the stole final and was| the second-leading scorer during; the Stealers' 6-2 run in New Or-i icons, directing the offense ondj distributing Ihc boll is the fore-| most weapon In Brittini’s orse-l nol. ’ "1 hate to talk obout my own. but os a coach looking at her, she. secs the floor probably as good: as ony young giri In the slate,"! sold Jim, who has coached vor-| siiy boys basketball for 28 yeots. “ If you're open, she's going lo gel it 10 you. She hos that feel; for Ihe gome. With kids who knows If ihey'll continue to work 01 it, but right now she's playing 0 nice level of baskeiboll." This was Biittini's second year with Ihe Stealers, who won the regional, placed fourth In the! stole and got a tosie of the na-| tlonals lost July at Disneyland. Whitlock Wins At Farmington The Quolily Oil/Doug Herbert Race Series got bock in gear this p.nst Soturdoy Night ot Farmington Dragway. Posting his second TOP Eliminator win of the points season was Ron Whitlock of Mocksville, in his Dodge. Whillock turned the 1/Sth mile Farmington drag course in 5.68 scconds at 122 MPH lo defeat veteran Howie Adams of Win- ston-Solem. in his Chevy pow ered Dragster. Chuck Martin of Connelly Springs finished third in his Drogster. Allan Farmer of Wotnut . Cove drove his Dodge to his first Sportsmon division win of the series. Farmer, ran a 6.69 ET at 101 MPH to defeat de fending Sportsman champion Dovid Smith Sr. of Madison. This was Smith Sr.’s best effort of the year in his Dodge after winning his second Farmington championship lost year. Gany Creed of Ml. Airy drove his "the Boss" Plymouih lo a great third place finish. T.G. Paschal of Pleasant Garden drove his ‘65 Ford Mustang to a fourth All Street division win over points leader Michael W illiams of Kemersville. The former two time Farmington Junior Dragster chomplon looks to be closing in on Williams in the All Street points stondings. Eleven year old Lauren Freer of Clerrunons, scored her first ever Sueet Machines Jun ior Dragster win out of a large field of 25 competitors. Freer in her "Yea...Baby...Yeah" Dragster defeated Mishelle Black of Winston.Salem in Ihe all female finals. Farmington Dragway will ploy host to die AM RA Harley Roces this coming weekend July 21-22. The next Quolily Oll/Doug Herbert points race will be Saturday night, July 28. For more information call the office at 993-2982. a- SOM^SHOFRESTAURANT RBIs, a 4-2 pitching record and 39 strikeouts in 35 innings. Otis Snow had the second-highest average..311. Other team members in* eluded James Edwards, Joe Anderson, Gene Ballard. Fred Pierce, Mole Spry, Dude Jordan and Bruce Driver. DHS Physicals Offered July 26 Physicals for Davie athletes wilt be given on July.26 ot the high school ot 5:30 p.m. The cost is $10. Register For Youtii Soccer By Aug. 17 Signups for youth soccer - U6 through UI2 - have begun at the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Deportment.The registra tion fee is S30 and the deadline is Aug. 17. . Thfr binhdoys for each age ^ group are: U6 - 8-1 -95 to 7-31- 97;U8-8-I-93lo7;3I-95lUI0 -8-1-91 tb7-31-93ioi\dUI2:-i 8-1-89 10,7-31-91; Call,'the'rec. 01751-2325,' Come visit us and enjoy an -■ old fashion IC E C R E A M SO D ACheck out our menu for great homemade sandwiches.TANGLEWOOD COMMONS 4 1 M C lem m on s Romd, C lem m on s (B eside H u r k - T e c U r ) 712-0208 M0D.-Sat. U mm-9 pm; Sua. 12 noon-9 pm All Sch o ol Age Children For Sports or School Activities Wednesday, July 25th 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. V, $25 Physicals-.Cash Only'Davie County Hospital, ! ; ' No Appolriimant ('lecessary •Use Front Entrance of Hospital , ^ : 223 Hospital Sti0et <? Mocksvliie, NC 27028 ^ 751-8100. , DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL A U R G E N T CARE 4 - i i I I 'l B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 sw im m ers Continued From Page B1 nulch Tor both teams. Oak Valley, in its second sea son, still hasn't won, but it keeps getting closer. :. “The kids swam well, they did a good job; but it was pain ful to see them put such an ef fort into it and still lose,” Keeney said. ‘This Isn't like basketball with a two-point difference. 'To win is a big deal. For two years being n new,'learn, we haven’t done thot." The final difference came down to num bers. Hickory H ill had more swimmers to compete not Just for first place points, but also for second and third. Oak Valley has holes in its lineup with not enough swimmers to fill certain age groups. Still, Keeney said Oak Valley left the match with Inspiration . for next summer. 'They were excited when they came out of it. The parents were pleased. This was as close as we've come. I think we'll have more swimmers. I think a lot of them have dccided this Is a whole lot of fun.". Keeney, also the swim coach for Davie High, hopes a middle school-level swim competition will eventually start that will help Oak Valley, Hickory Hill and the high school swim pro grams. She said four of her kids did especially well at the match, each winning first place in five events; Those were Hannah Keeney, Zack O'Brien, Daniel Wendell and NIc O'Brien. Oak Valley scored its highest point total in its history. "You look at these kids and ■they're getting stacks of bine rib bons this week," Keeney said. recalling that Jordan Baker had promised his mom he would get a first place. On top of the excitement, the heat was swisltering at the Hickory Hill pool. "It was the hottest meet we've had this year. There was no breeze," Keeney said. Top swimmers for Hickop^ Hill, ond their age groups. wei«; • distance freestyle - Anna Smith, 9-lCi Neely Alexander, 11-12; Amanda Porter-Cox, 13- 14; Jeff Frisby, 15-18. • individual medley - Rachel Mackintosh, . 9-10; Jenna Hendricks, 11-12; Allison Mack intosh', 13-14; Biitt Davis, IS IS ;:. , • freestyle - Rachel Williams, 6 and under; Madison Junker, 7- 8; Jacob Barber, 7-8; Amanda Porter-Cox, 13-14; Jeff Frisby. 13-18; • backstroke - Jennn Hendricks, 11-12; Maggie Hendrix, 13-14; Jay McClellan, 15-18. • breaststroke - Jared Barber. 9-10; Neely Alexander. 11-12; Jeffrey Mighion. 13-14; Michelle Huncklcr, 15-18; Britt Davis, 15-18. • butterfly stroke - Jared Bar ber, 7-8; Rachel Mackintosh, 7- 8; Allison Mackintosh, 13-14; Michelle Hunckler, 15-18; Jay McClellan. 15-18. • freestyle reloy - Nathan Shambach. Ben Shambach, Jacob Barber, Jared Barber, 7-8; Jenna Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Hannah Jakob, Laura Vanhoy, 11-12; Michelle Hunckler, Meg Brewer, Alison Alexander, Emma Jakob, 15-18; Jay McClellan. Zach Jakob. Britt Davis, Jeff Frisby, 15-18. • medley relay - Kyle Bullins, Hickory Hill coach Dana Call, holding paper, prepares HannahJal<ob and rachei MaoKlntosh for the relays while Fred Alexander holds the stopwatch. - Photos by James Barringer NIc O’Brien competes for Oak Valley. Caroline Miller. Rachel W ill iams. Tanner Junker, 6 and un der; Payne M iller, Ben Shambach. Jared Barber. Jacob Barber, 7-8; Jenna Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Hannah Jakob, Laura Vanhoy, 11-12; Maggie Hendrix. Christy Sparks, Allison Mackintosh, Marie Robertson. 13-14; Emma Jokob. Anna Mackintosh. Michelle Hunckler. Molly Speer. 15-18; and Jay McClellan. Britt Davis, Zach Jakob, Jeff Frisby. 15-18. Here are the first place finish ers for Oak Valley; • 7-8 giris relay — Hannah Keeney. Katie Davis, Laura Shelton, Alex Smilhdeal. • 9-10 girls relay — Autumn Jones, Carly PraUipas, Jennifer Booth, Taylor Wheat. • 11-12 boys reloy Jarred Nelms, Nic O’Brien, Bennett Shipman. John Michael Bortelt. • 13-14 boys relay— Will iam Goad. Ross Davidson. Dustin Frye, Tom Schmidt. • Distance free style — Hannah Keeney, Jay Stancliff, Stefan Pitovski, Nic O’Brien, Zack O'Brien, Kaylyn Smith. • 6-and-under giris — Emily Tester. “ She blew them all away," Keeney said. Her time was 29.8 seconds and second place was 38.8. , ■ • 6-and-under boys — Blake Byme. • Individual medley winners — Daniel Wendell, Dustin Frye, Zack O’Brien, Kaylyn Smith. • Free style winners — Jen nifer Booth, Daniel Wendell, Erica Come, Nick O’Brien, Zack O'Brien, Kaylyn Smith. • Back stroke winners — Hannah Keeney, Jay Stancliff, Taylor Wheat, Jordan Baker. Jarred Nelms, Zack O'Brien, Kaylyn Smith, John Michael. Barteit. • Breast stroke winners — Katie Davis, Carly Pratapas, Daniel Wendell, Jarred Nelms, Brittany Rowe. • Butterfly — Hannah Keeney, Brandon Tester, Erica Corne, Nic O’ Brien, Zack O’Brien. • 7-8 girts free style relay — Kelly Walton, Alpx Smithdeal,, Costner'Merrifleidi Hannah Keeney. • 9-10 girls— Taylor Wheat, Carly Pratapas, Jennifer Booth, Aiilunm Jones. ' • 9-10 boys— Tom Schmidt, lyier Shelton, Brandon Tester, Daniel Wendell. . •, 11 -12 boys — Dustin Frye, Bennett Shipman, John Michael Barteit, Nick O’Brien. • 13-14 girls — Brittany Rowe, Amanda Russell, Jackie Baugh, Stephanie Wendell • 13-14. boys — Ross Davidson. Jarred Nelms. Naum Pitovski. Stefan Pitovski. After taking a break from practice Wednesday morning, the Hickory Hill Hurricanes cel- ebfitied with a pool party and dinner that evening. Practice re sumed Thursday morning in preparation for the league cham pionships - July 20 for ages 11- 18andJuly21for6-IOs atFor- syth Country Club. Top swimmers for the Oak Valley swim club will also com pete this weekend at the regional - championship meet at Forsyth Country Club. The swimmers are selected for the championship based on their best times during the regu lar season. The championship caps the swim season for the area swim cl ubs in Dav'fe'oiid Fony th couiT- ties. The Oak Valley qualifying in clude; • 7-8 boys — Andrew Buchanan. Bienden Radatovich, Jay Stancliff. Zack Waller, Jake Whitley. ■ • 7-8 giris — Katie Davis, Hannah Keeney, Laura Shelton, Costner M errifield, Kelly Walton. • 9-10 boys — Patrick Keeney. Tyler Shelton. Daniel Wendell. Tom Schmidt, Stefan PitoviskI, Jordan Baker. • 9-10 giris— Jennifer Booth Elizabedi Davis, Molly Graham, Autumn Jones, Clare Moser, Kelsey Shipman, Tliylor Wheal, Carly Pratapas. • ll-12boys— Dustin Frye, Jarred Nelms. Nic O’Brien, Bennett Shipmon. • 1 i-12 girls — Erica Come, Tara Hennings., A ll Russell, Jamie Stancliff. • 13-14 boys — Logan Buchanan, Zack O’Brien, W ill iam Goad, Jonatiian Loos. • 13-14 girls — Brittany Rowe, Stephanie Wendell, Jackie Baugh. • 15-18 girls — Kaylyn Smith. Bennett Shipman of Oal< Valley competes In butterly 'taura^anhov of HIckorv Hil^strelches out In the relays.Dustin Frye of Oak Valley in the butt^iy event.; Golf Courses Help Special Olympics Seth Grooms pulls his driver out of the bag and confidently walks up to the tee box. He adjusts his stance, looks down the fairway. The backswing is slow, and the drive powerful, heading 150 or so yards down the fairway. "Yeah, I nailed it." Groomi^ ,said, sharing a high-five with partner Press Roberuon. Grooms is a methber of the Davie Special Olympics medal- winning golf team. Robertson is his playing partner, and was with Grooms at a recent tourna ment at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. In Special Olympics, the golfers alternate shots. , After Grooms "nailed" his shot down the fairway, partner Robertson got his turn. His shot got sim ilar reactions from Grooms. Grooms Is also playing with Edwin Roberuon this year. George Ray, director of the Davie Special Olympics golf team, said that Pudding Ridge and Hickory Hill Country Club have been instrumental In help ing the team, allowing them to use the facilities for practice, and in the case of Pudding Ridge, for tournaments. That’s important because the golf team has no funding, Ray said. Davie is pan of an eight- county region, and there are 14 teams in the Piedmont Triad Area Golf League. Davie’s other tournament golfer, Stacey Strait, with whom Ray plays, had to work and couldn’t compete in the Pudding Ridge tournament. That was OK. because , Grooms had enough energy and confidence for both. "We're going to win." he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 - B5 Raquetball Champ Ranked Third Nationally Special Olympics golfer Slacy Slreit practices pulling In front of Ray and Hickory Hill pro Jim Clodfeiter, who also supported Special Olympics golf. Strong Summer Shows Promise Eor.2001 War Eagle Football ' Confinucd From Page B1 South Davie’s Barry Whitlock ond North Dovle’s Ron Kirk for the super summer showmg. "Our returning players have been very consistent with com ing, and our rising ninth graders have been very consistent with coming, which is really encour aging,” he said. “ It soys a lot about our middle-school pro grams. They've gotten the kids used to football being apart of their summer." ' Going Camping; Football will still nmk third behind reli gion and family when the War Eagles attend a camp at Lenoir Rhyne on July 22-25 - but just barely. ‘They think they do it when they come lift weights, but it's going to be eat, sleep and live football," said Illlng, who will . carry 60 returning players (var sity and J V) to the four-day camp that will include Northwest Guil ford, High Point Andrews and several local schools. “I think it’s going to be a memory they’ll never forget. We preach family, relationships, and it’s a good way to start our season off." llling scratched the tradi- tional Davie minicamp and took' a page from his high-schobl coach, the famed John McKlss- ick of Summerville (S.C.). . , . "I think it’s going to be a big boost,” h'e soid."It’s something I did every year in high school. We stayed for o.week. Flniilly Lenoir Rhyne started it last year." . ■ , . Davie' will practice’ Sunday night, three times Monday and Tuesday and twice on Wednes day, capping each day with 7-on- 7scrimmoges;',. > . r./'- Super Six: Symbolizing ■ Davie’s griuid prospects, six se niors ore consideted college mitteri.al, led by lliiebacker' Patriciti’Lowery .and kicker ; David Wooidridge/who cracked the S lre it& [S m llli^ ^ '■ f‘‘Aboiiteverv:'schdbl’6n tiie- East Coast is interested,” liiing said of Lowery, who attended Doug Illlng camps at Michigan. Tennessee and N.C. State. "He's gotten let ters from UCLA. Stanford and Southern Col. so the West Coast knows about him as well, which is scary. That tells you he's get ting looked at by a lot of people. , "Wooldridge is bting looked at real hard by N.C. State and Virginia, and Michigan, Michi gan Stole. South Carolina and ! Georgia hove' in()uired about .‘him.loo.’' ' Guard Dave Poplin, offensive tackle Chris Nicliols, quarter- bacic Dan Suiiivon'and fullback Neil Rice arc luring looks from Division I-AA and Division II, "Sullivan, Poplin and Nichols have great SATs and GPAs, and they’re getting looked at by a lot of Ivy League schools,” llling said. "Lenoir Rhyne is very in terested in Sullivan, but there's a few schools up north - Dart- mouih and Colgate, Rutgers." Rice, a three-year starter on- defense, figures to be a late bloomer in the college derby because of a position switch from linebacker to fullback. “Nobody knows about him os a fullback, and eveiybody wonts to see what he con do with the boil," llling sold. "He can ploy linebacker ot a smaller School, but we're trying to moke a name for him at fullback becouse he only canied it toward the end (of last year). I tltink he's going to open a lot of people's eyes." . The six pack's drawing power extends Illlng’s workdays ' into the fiftii quiuler and doesn't ' do anything for his golf game - but that's just fine. . . ‘!I bet I've sent out 100 tapes.'! he said."It’s kept me busy - taping and retoplng and making copies. Of course the phone calls have been endless at home and at school.... But heck, ^ that’s a good problem to have. \That’sinyjob," , they say, the rest is history. Her rich rcEume includes fourcham- pionships (the U.S. Open 40- over in 1990, U.S. Open Doubles in 2000, North Carolina Open in 2001 and Senior Notlonols in 2001) and a runner-up finish in the National Doubles 4^-over In 2000. "We were in the finals ond winning the national doubles, but (my partner) blew out her knee and we lost,” said Evans, who via 0 points scale is cur rently ranked third in 45-over nation. 'The women that play pro play these events, and I prolv ably go to three natlonol events ayear,','. .. .,.,,.. .1 I- Husband Rlchiird,’ w/io n Meena on (where else?) the roc. quelball court,.sold Meena pounds local womeii at such a stupefying rale thot she wel comes male competition. And many of the men aren't in Meena’s league. "She does amaze me, espe cially when you get on the court,” Richard said. "She's beaten most of the men around here. Some can beat her, but not very many. "In Chicago a couple years ago, she beat the lody that wos ranked No. 1 in the country ond is still ranked No. 1 In tlie 40 division. In Los Angeles, the lody she beat there is still tanked No. 1 In the 45s. She beats some reol lough coinpelition in na tional events." Richard said ihere's no secret jt0j^MeenaJj^mQuth;df0ppi, “She is dedicated and woriis'' at it constantly," he sold. “She's always had a lot of othlellc abil ity. but to be good at any sport requires a lot of effort and prac tice. It’s something you have to stay after. “ It's her menial approach, too. A large part of racquelball, like a lot of other sports, is men tal, being able to push yourself 10 that higher level and moinioln- ing your mental strength out there. She’s real good at that.” Notes; Although Richard re mains an avid racquetbalicr, he Is a shell of his former self since breaking his right elbow. “She beats the daylights out of me," he said with a laugh. “She beat me some before that (injury). Now V ve got a good excuse; I’ve got a handicap.” ... Mcena’s two fullbdck on the 1998 team, and Carl, a 2001 graduate, was last ycor’sccntcr. At A Time Like This There’s No Substitute for Service H hiiii firo slrikra. it can leave yiiiir liiinily withniit shi;lli;r, ciiithlni; and IixkI. You nml Iminpdlale assistance and liiat's wliat ynn'il Rct Irom Krin InsiiranH! (Iraiiii. Our claims aillusiurs arc rieiit III your cumnumity lo provlilc iiclp wlicii you need IL And your liical KKIK Alien! elves you a Promise nl Scrvice,„ you can count on. Coniael yiiur local KKIK Afient fur a free, nn- olillfiatlon quote on your ■ insurance needs. . . «arj Itnwden ■m.'iniile Insurance (Iniup millN. Main Sired' Mocl>»vlllc,.,\(; 27U2II ■ i:i:iii) !i:iB-ni)23 cmlimnlcn®m(]cksvllle.com E E s y s T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 , Free Estimates •Insured ' * ,We Also Do Municipal & . .Comrherola! Leaf Removal . "■ r'. ! From Curb ' Casual Dress at Ghurch?(If .the Lord looks, not upon the outward appearance, but on the heart-who are we to limit access to seekers in worship?) F irs t U nited M ethodist C hurch 305 North Main Street MocksVllle,NC 27028 (336)751-2503 J o in U s O n S u n d a y a n d ‘ V o m e A s Y o u A r e ! ” 8:50 am - CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP (Keyboard.'^/GuUars - Drama - Special Music- Life Application Messages Fellowsiiip and Refreshments Afterthe Service)10:55 am - TRADITIONAL SERVICE (Age-Level Choral & Bell Choit^ - Children’s Church - Nursery Old Camp Meeting Songs - Inspiring Messages) ■ —SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:50 am - „ "There is a place for you! A place to belong!" T Vil'A 116 - DAVIE COUNTY IJNTKRI’RISE RF.COUD, July 19,2001' "IBM’”-11*Cooleemee Civitans Take Top Honors At District West Meeting Mocksville Lion Club's Jonathon WIshon (right) presents a check to Davie Youth Council's, from lelt, Vicki Robinson (advisor), Chamreece Diggs and Kasey Robinson. Youth Council Rewarded For Helping Mocksville Lions ])y Cliiimrcccc Diggs DYC Publicity Director As thcMocksville Lions Club prepared for their annual Fid* diersund Bluegruss Convention, a demand for volunteers arose. The Davie Youth Council stepped up to the cliallenge by providing several eager teens to help in any, way needed. They came from 2:30 that afternoon until late In the night. The teens did jobs such as preparing food and running errands. The DYC members helped the Lions Club for nothing more ihan to help, but for their lime and efforts the Davie Youth Council was rewarded. After being treated to dinner with the Lions Club ihe teens were pre* seiited u check for $500. Tlie teens hard work paid off, the Lions Club thanked the teens and hopes to work with them on future projects. **\Vc arc grateful to have the support of the Mocksville Lions Club and we arc happy to help them in any way they need. We fee) they arc a big part of (he success of the Davie Youth Council. Thank You Mocksville Lions Club." said Kasey Robinson, DYC newly elected M i Chamreece Diggs, Megan Wanucha and Ashlin Owen hang out the windows of the hot dog wagon at Wal-Mart, seeking customers. chair. The Wal-Mart Associates gave the Davie Youth Council the opportunity to raise money by selling hot dogs at iheirTakc a Kid Fishing event. Wal-Mari donated a Coca-Cola wagon, hotdogs, arid hotdog buns and were told to go at it. The sate started around noon Saturday, June 9. The teens sold hotdogs with all the flxlngs for a dollar. The DYC member:* planned to close up shop around 2, but due to (he support from the community the dogs kept rolling until S. Because of their success the teens opened the Coca-Cola wagon the following day to sell their, now famous, DYC Chili Dog. The wagon opened again at noon and closed at 6. The teens raised approximately $250. The Davie Youth Council thanks the Wal-Mart Associates forgiv ing them the fund raising oppor tunity and to raise money for furture programs for the teens of Davie County. COOLEEMEE. In their first full year after being the largest chartered club in America, two of the officers of the Cooleemee Civitan Club were honored for their hard work and dedication to the Civitans, Local President Aubrey Wensil and Secretary Gene Lagie took home the (op awards at the North Carolina District West summer meeting hosted by (he Faith Civitan Club. Wensil received (he Club President of the Year award while Lagle took home (he Secreatry of the Year honor. Both were surprised at the accomplishments of the club, but neither was reluctant to thank their fellow Civitans for their work. Wensil said that without the manpower support of his lo cal members, the club could not have gained the recognition it did. "I can’t thank my guys enough for the sweat and dedi cation they poured out for this community during the past year," Wensil said. “I'm proud of each and every one of these men.” Area Director Steve King rattled off a list of projects the club had done in the past year, making other clubs envious. '*WhlIe this club has built handicapped ramps, installed shingles, replaced windows, im -' proved local playgrounds, added bench seats at the elementary school, and cooked the meanest barbecued chicken in town, these men have put a lot of pride into Improving the character of this once mill town," King said. "For a town with a population of approximately 1,000 people, there's as much pride among Cooleemee Civitan President Aubrey Wensil (right) ac cepts the president of the year award from area direc tor, Steve King. King presents the secretary of the year award to Gene Lagle., them ai if there was 100,000." byaclubatthemceting.Apalch The club also took home the was given to them to be placed honor of the highest attendance on their awards banner. From The Courthouse To The Cornfield The Enterprise Record covers Davie C9uniy Subteribe Now Send S20 (in N.C.) (o: Davie Enierpnse Record, P.O. Box 99, ____________ Mocksvillc, NC 27028 608 Bu ck Soaford Rd - Spacious 30R, 2V.0A, tarni styto. fuO bsmJ.16AC If act, main lovot mastor suito, fam. tm. w/ lircptdco. dock, dblo cofport. covorod pordi & MOr^EI 5285,000. P A L L JA N E . 275 M adison Rd - g oc. w/Woamt 20x60 4 bay nafooo & odditional 20i60 w/3 stoUs tor hOf5os.28Uxy.40n.3DA.bricK homo, 2 Ip ia, don, garago, dock & (root porch. $259,000. C A LL EVELYN . H O W A R DHag REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury St, (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NG 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 141 Ralntreo Road-Q roat (amiJy homa! 3.127 si. 4DR. 30A. Idool lor largo lomiV- ExcoBon< locatoin in qukrt neighborhood. FuR basomoni w/gamo toorp & wot bar. $259,000. C A LL K EN . 129 N iblick a , A d van ce-Uko now homo in ckiWor communiV. 30n, 20A, fun waB( out bsmt with studded walls & workshop- Now {rfanlalx)n Winds, floorod anic spaco. 5214,900. C A LL CO NNIE. 195 Su gar C reek Rd-tOoc. h6fso larrn. >850 SF homo. 30n. ^SBA, capo cod modular. 38x40 horso barn, trocky shod, turnout shod, rkting rkig, posiuros, moncifHamonl lendng. $249,000. C A U CO N NIE. 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-Ronovaiod •80 dWowWg on opp*. 6 Ac. open o'ass land, (can divkio) 30n. 2QA, wood swing, rww tin roo<. kj. porches. Outt)kJg. & lionnol. Ironls Mr. ^ton^ynd. $159,900 CALL JANE 173 H ickory Tree Road -Groat sp^it loyor - near school. 2074 square loci. 3 ticdrooms. 2 batlts, Groai bving spaco and wooded tot, A» lor just $124,900. C A LL MARY. 1174JorIcho Church R d -Nico txick ranch stylo homo coovonksntty localcd ctoso to (own. 30R, 1.SBA. Wing room, den, largo kilchon, dock. $119,900.CALLM ARy. Need a lillls elbow room? 1995 DW features 1850+ square feet. 3 bedrooms, Z balhs, lormal living room & dining room. Cozy den with fireplace, plus: 5.5 acres of open grassed land. All for only $109,900. CALL JANE TODAY TO VIEWI Parkw ay Court -Locatod in oioat nolgritertxxxj ck»o 10 k o . 30n, 2BA, hardwood floors in largo oat-in- kltch., largo LR wi^as km ki nreplaco. $134,900.C A LL CO NNIE. 120 Carrie C lrc(e - Qreat toCDtion on cuhdo-sac. Ig. back yard. 3BR. 2SDA. coih. coUng, Ig. laund. rm. dock, front porch, 2 cor ga/ago ft 20x20 dotach. gorogo w/ovorttoad door, $134,900. C A LL C O N NIE. JA N E K ENW llfR O C K SA LES751-8560 751-2645 230 Ashley Brook Uv- Loghomo at ond oJ quiol st. 3BR, 10A, hoat pgmp, targo garago & oulbldg. shaded lawn, ig. front porch, water stovo. rireplaco in LB & cath. codings. $107,900 C A LL JA N E 504 Fairfield Rd > Nico ranch styto home w.tircio drive k)catod on 2.25Ac. 30n. IDA.' garden, basomont. carport, extra space avail, lor mobiki homo, providing rental Income. $98,900 C A LL EV ELYN 333 Jo o Rd - Form houso w/ 1349 finished SF, 30n. IDA, now oiil bkJij , perfect lor own bus.. 40i30 concrolo fir, wuod, insulalod, plumbed for twih. top tovcl of houso unfinished w/ 7705F $92,900CALLMAHY / 3121 U S Hwy. 64 Eost -Charming tanch/Cotfago styto homo that needs TLC. 3 bodfooms, 2 balhs, , Z car detached carpon, in Irving room, $88,500 C A LL CONNIE. 397 W dkesboro St-Tons ol potential In this channJno 4QR, I BA Iwmo w/convortkint in- town iocalion. lormal LR ft OR.. Largo front porch, wood ftooring under carpel, $83,000. C A LL JA N E . 112 Raym ond S L - 3 B n ,iw DA cozy oottogc. convonlontty tocatod in lown. Hoat pump onfy 3 years ok). Sxie storage bidg. ■prfcod botow oppraisaT Poss. 100% financing to qud. buyers, $72,500 C A LL JA N E 312 Boxwood Ch Rd-3BR. 2BA, -05 Skylino dbtowUo. dbte detached, garago, open ftoor plan with spill Ons. flrepioco & Lg Master BA. w^ardon tub ft sop. shower. $72,500. C A LL JA N E o rM J. ■ 598 Sheffield Rd> Uko now homol Immaculatol Located on t oae, 3BR, 2BA, OR combo with LR, ded(, pord), storage buiUing. A musi sool $69,900. • C A LL KEN , 123 Center 8t - Cooieomoe 5 rm houso. oxcofl. cond. Nat gas heat, CA, now rod, roplacomi winrlows & new storm drs. Attachod carporl ft partial bsmL R/0. folrio. DW, . blinds, $64,500 C A LL K EN L q t s AND La n d US Kwy. Ac. $120,000 Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE.-.^. 91.97 A&'$366,253 HWden Villoy_______________.- J- U U 8 & 9 $56,000 Hwy. 158........-______________BIdg. Lot 125,000 ...iBIdg. Lot 519,900 ‘ H..10A:.ttO.OOO ,-3.3 Ac. 140,000 ,..9.76AC4/-5ff/5,000 ___37.54/-Ac.$150,000 ■ )us«,)175,000'' ..12W-AC. $72,000 Ivy Circle - Berrtiuda Run......— ....1.49 Ac. lot $80,000 Turrenllne Church Rd---------— ......5 Ac. 132,5001S4 Catnpgtound Rosd, SWnvlll»..> A v a ii a h i.i U iN iA i r K o r iu m s 8839 Center Grove Church Rd, Clemmons.____5800 P/M 243 Main Street, Cooleet^...................>....$450 P/M 321 Hobion Road-----—------------S400 P/M Rar 5 Ac. 4A Poultry Fami $1I5,00C ih County...^-----..-.u..— 290.8 Ac. $871,800 - 4312Hwy.158.. Hwy. COIN (bypass)... H«»y.MIN---- H»»V.t58.-. RstiedgcRd.; RstlodgeRd____ EdlEot»Stfeii:--.i Edison StreeU...] OH Bethel Cti.Rd. UNDtH COWTRflCT UNDER CONTDACT 7,44AcAol22J)2$91,t20 7.44AcA o l 22.03 >91,120 Loll 22-24 $12,500 Lots 19-2t $12,500 . ..6.84 Ac. $({0,000 C a l l H o v v a r d R e a l t y t o d a y AN D LET u s PUT YOU IN THE ' h o m e OF YOUR DREAMS. C.ill us'at (336) 751-3538 or Vi.sit our Website at ' www.howardrealty.com to put our sl.itl to work for vou! T T - \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 - B7 Fund Raisprs Saturday, July 21 RDUI Dnr Dinner, 130 Feed Mill RoiKl, Advance. Spomored by the Vet* cram ofFordgn Wan, Advance Mem. Post 8719,3*7 p.m. Eat in or lakC'Out, adults $7, children ujwlcr 12 53.50. Tickcu may be purchased at door. Saturday, Aiigust 11Center UMC OrtakTasI, ihls will bo the date fMour next bfcakfasLThanki for your support & we look forword lo seeing you in August. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. ningo, WUUam R. Davie VFD. 2nd Saturday. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. Hardison Churcli, Poor MansSup* per,every !stThur5..5:30-7:30p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Meth,, 4th ’niurs., 5-7 p.m. Cotintry Ham & Sausage Break* fast,cvery3rdSal.ofihemonih.7-10 a.m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family UfeCtr. All proceeds to bIdg. fund. Religion Wed-Sat, July 18-21 Annual Camp Meeting, Church of God, Body ofChrist, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Theme: Truth of Scrip- njrej.Daily wwkshops 1 p.m.onWed. and 10 a.m. thereafter. Ongoing TeamKID, Farmington Dap(„ ev ery Wed; at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 A up. 998-3826. Pre&chool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & TurkeyfootRd. Everyone welcome , to attend.' Reunions Saturday, July 28 AndersonFamllyReunion,6p.m., Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Bidg., Mocksville. Descendenu and fam ily friends of John & Minnie Reavis Anderson. Covered dish supper, bring photos and momentos. Ques tions call 492-7600. Special Events - W ednesdayrJuiyi 8 ■ TheJunaluskaSlngen,7:30p-m., Brock Performing Arts Ctr., Main St., Mocksivlle. Tickeu: $12. Call 751-2503. Thursday, July Iff So m e w h e re In B e tw e e n , at Sheffield Music Hall, Turkey Fool Road, Mocksville. Doors open 7 p.m., show starts 7:30 p.m. Cost $5, more info: 468-4597 or 751-3328 or visit www.geocities.com/sibkev Saturday, July 28 July Jubilee, Brock Center, 7 p.m., featuring: Danny Funderburk. Gate way Trio, and Pathway Quartet. Admission: S5 at door. Love offer ing willbelakentohelpwiihslngen expenses. Dates to Ffemember In July .Yearbooknck-up.alMocksvllleEl- ementary, between 1-3 each day in July. Questions, call 751-2740. Monday, July 23 Davie Co, Blood Drive, 3-7:30 p m., Macedonia Moravian Church, Hwy. 801, Advance. Contact Melanie Rynfro 998-7378. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee'a Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurehSt,Tues.&Ttiurs!, 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 Bidg,, 8-11 r.m. 1st Saturday. Reading truck at Union Chapel ' Mediodist, 4di Saturday. 8-11 a.m.. Recycling truck at Jericho* Hardison Ruritan bidg., 3ra aalur- day,8:30-il,a.m. Freschoor story time, Tues.. 11 ' a.in.,DavieCountyUbrary.30<minute program. For children a^es 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. . Meetlrigs Monday, July 23Woodmen of the World 3U, Davie Academy Conim. Bidg; 7;30 p.m. Ongoing Humane Socleiy of Davie: Co.,' monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be- hindcarwnsli;,751-32H. ■ . '' Shdneld-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd ud ‘dliTues., 7 ii.m.;New Union Meth. Church, Meeting open to cotn- ' munlty., 'VFamily Service* "What Every Par- entShouldKiiotv'SparentlngcIjsses' ,|to Interested parehis of teens in local' Recreation Formorcinfonnailonotiihcseevents. call75l-2325. - , • ■ Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tiiesday, Cost: $2. Instruciofs: . Steve&LlndaHaitey. Formoreinfo, call 751*3848. ‘ . Rec Club Befote(S13)oraftcr($2j)schoolaod out of school programs. Reglitratlon open. , GoodHmereSquat0Dance' Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teer* for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstridei^ Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. : Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. S40permonlh. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a. m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, preschool, school ag^ group lessons. & private. One week sessions meet daily or five week session meet 2 . times per wk., call for exact times. ; Fee:$15mem)^rs&$30(one*wcek) •and $30 members, S60 non-members (5 week). Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays,'7-8:45 p.m. SI5/monih. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDo Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tlturs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m..Advanced Kids6:00-6:45p,m.,Adults6:45-7:45 pm Members S20/mo.. non-mem bers $30/mo^ • Day Camps Camp Davie Y For rising K-12 yn. Weekly camp ofers enriching activiies like swimr ming, ^ & crafts, nature lore, field trips&Wre. Weekly Fee: S85 mem bers, SI 10 others.. CampGenesIs For 6lh-8lh graders. Will learn team building skills, outdoor activity ad- venture$.dcveloplifeskills.Financial Assistance Available. Call Todd Bar rows at Y for info. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County St;nior Center located in ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W, Il;30a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Sliver Health Exercises, SeniorCen- lenM.W.F. 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays* Fridays, 1 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon'f, IVIonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- licatlon week. Call 751 -2120 or drop It by the office, at S. Main St. across ’ from the courthouse. ■ Salem Glen Country Cliih Thursday Nigjit Dinner Specials July 19 Country Buffet $9.95 July 26th Build a Goumet Pizza $10.95 Open for D inner Thursday it F rld iy 6 p m Rcaerva lions Reonnm auled 1000 Glen D ay D rive; Clemmons 712-0303 SaAn^lcaaun ingtonompany « E A 1- T Y 1996 Hwy 601 South Don’t be decckcd! Tauefully deconsed, tots of tpice A miny updjtei. 3BR, I full & 2 hiH bjthi. Fomul DR. wnp-*round d«k. Ij w tl lr>dicpd loL New roof, vinjrl tld & themul iwini window}, tiuu tet! $99,000 O P E N H O U S E Sunday, July 22 • 2-4pm Direclions: l ‘-iUW to L on 60IS, past Davie Hinh School on Klf{hL Cott»9f-ityle home wth 2BR, (jffit hyr« urth 3BS. UK Ffeplice in grtJt piui foom, and den. Ptrtui rocm. Tiev ctlfQ c ffiiittf btiour, AMUST S££f SW IC EG O O D W A L L & M c D a n ie l Ccnvnrcji w Ui». U t><k «»• hum* trl-* nxkrg cr>MCrtnMy wjlei «t HA dtftnt. Out l»0« •o'tjhoe mbJCl in>itoci!cn.*.*M<*0 hrtt<f,lnS. it/- r»<»4 n yard, kwMjm.K'*i.nim<(;Vjltcen4la\C*iro'mot Winy Ihraughowt irduitng. rw« p^nt.Wo»mj.<yv.C>ou^ C««» W/Ac(tp«M* Ottr. O n A 1 Hm ixjtMf ffi ti-59 lot, 36n» 2 »«SQFtr»r«c»^9:rJeouJv<ooMlcl w, r<e ban f joj ord 2 fa Eot4ii'grtentbiPdsepirttiNW twetttcencwiwrflfi Kwc ft lixti.if, 55*. douyemJa on 1'4 let Soabous3SU, t^rf/ rrx'.,b'i ca^to^ furftan *.*, tauS2C03. ft. Krttfw, W3.» h. hx» S ItfcwumaiJertaJLWcfllWfcfij -------------------onovcf .btMtifU »crt« «Mth ttretm. Ful btml.cirpet,- paint, and countcf top*. 2000» It. outtMikftngV add-tional -1 eS8 Sq. Ft brtcV rancher with n-. ground pool on 1.63 acfei. Coveted deck, coveted p^iio, separate pool N>use. wred t}^ w/wtter, OouUwmtdtenI.a acrti. 3 bedroome, 2 futi baiht, lo<alcd conyen*ent to Khodi, ahoppmfl. Gnat buy at S69,900l Nealuapr^ArMbrMtKfMrfffnMtow aMuitUra»<ffefc)«r.lifgelirti«»iertioir«»'^- ;---------- g M Thu new hofr« leaturci new caipeta IKO Irtoai tf tl rtrttn cfttwtn & »in>l. He* gii he« and pMit.AMUSTSEEiniS ncn 91 St x;tt (n. Ajuiie ft t«> fCKXn .hfc CICW1 Cfeat home «rual lettr^g on Z lou inrao-orr Wo trjeoeck c’c' U ftwge Jenced .n bnk yard. Roclrfig tu8 ?ro.« a w-j-.i w pctf,. s«umy jyjtem.loti of stofage, ouibuJd^i. A KMK not Aoaooe h CMk^oodt INi UfiASU homo lK*m pMKv hndro 197 oa tug* bock deck. taat» bU|^ Mdudod bCiAsv conMTlerer brotod h 0 *ib<Mlm Advinco NC-Oeat hom« in great location 3DR,20A Lg outbu<ld<no used It olhce or a>t iti>do.l.46 Ac. AS apptancei rcmart. Mujt See! 114 Norma Ifflie* SHOT I GREENBROOK • $171900 |l«Cemetervl)d.234 Gilbert Rd*59a500 I Dannet Rd • SMOOO 3BR, 2 Bath home w/firiihed bonus room In bsmt. Fireplace w/gai logs. SpKiout Mstr. bedroom w. jetted garden tub In Mstr. Baiti. Cep« cod home in Clemmons. eiceHent locatcn. Over 2000 sq7 it, 3BR/2BA & landscaped la<vn. TNs brick horne has 2763 sq. ft. and 2.3$ acres. 2 beatpumps, replxement wndows. Healed st^iare footage in bsmt not included m total. TMitiyM*Mfen<(tM*«*Mthebki. C«<ttmHjn#ho iua«f»njCcrwtrt COMtmClion h PeppefSlWl# BKrtrttaQboe-crtttoordmoM $ubi«m3Ba28A,2-cafgarage.ft# •Mkand r«i(f *1. lot. Buy nw and c^ooi8 colori 225,N(!wHanip!hiteCi'iltiOOO[ 5223NCHwy.801S'$81000 | 2WUSHwy.MW*SM900 | ^aEdwoidiild-WOO I 753 S.MainSh d W tore in »«MT.«»«u(Oionhoi.nian Hralaailti*rtiamcip^W Kivt moWe homes and a feotal space fof 1(otfthhomc. 4 septic tac\kt& 2 vt«(ls. Mobdehome>sal998w3BA&2BA ixKltfotfitecLVJicnlcafrfl' *"’*"***■ (Jtdu 829 Gladstone Rd • SI09.9001 131 Uvinglon Rd • $24900( kAm. Oh ! . « » » » 18-aere DayteCounlyHorselaanw GfMt bfick homfi Wth Mtf» bdino loL 2942 «». ft farm hous* withbria home boasts 9ft casngs hom«r>T.«xt*a»>CM(o<^aCom.rwntr ab«MianeeelridMtrfcls.3-stalbain. ..........r :..........>1___^1__ IfAA..! ...I....I ____.... 1B* _.____J.3W. 21a. tit's boi^ii room.D«. soma IH, tv yw is cMiwathfimw.ughout,I600Hf. one-level viM fir, patio, open fir plan. Nocksvllle Office • 854 Valley Rd Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222 TollFreel-877-SWN'SOLD Clemmons Office-3802-0 Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 TollFreeI-866-SOLD-SWM ' 4.S2 aaes. Secluded setting, wrap- ' around pofch. Convenient to W S. Immaculate cape code with 3 BR'i. 3.5BA, 2 Flre^Jxes. lereened poru w.. larger deck, newly remodeled kitchen A • much more. Great 4 BA home, ^eplaee. garage, tpfit BR plan, ric*. Buyer to choose carpet. Roughed in for central vacttum. Builder offert SI900. In closing costs. Kyle Swicogood, COM 751-4444 E&n6nibb*998-7e99 AiiciaPa(1cere2&4-6010 mr«.reattortgg9»ixorn wwNJcbrokerSfaoUoRi Ml Ua 11/2 >1 M( 1801«. 1. m 2 M taf.L IS/91 UtfM, CSMVM410 KMOU an3s^c(orgCa9lc«y ChoileslowneGranl • $IM900 .909-251 Brooko C«hlon Ooris Short. Prop Mgr 751-2222 751-2222 492-6184 Ne« emiwlisn on 1.7 K>a lot 0« ISOO sq.«. Fiiiisl tonus mu tola suti.5M)rlapl«iti. Utsit'ftur WebsJtej at' wu(WASwtafe4toPs.cain<|]stt&;//v(i«i»,swm,ce4U(irSseaai5 [3 V!tvitn) Y(/vj WifTt MerntM'isHips in. thr Wiri^lon 'wjlem Hnunl Wi.'olloii Wnlliiik! .St.'ivn i; LfiJ I nil) Nf! Ih^'ikh.-h lisliiijj '.(.UoriiJ li B 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPttlSE RECORD, July 19.2001 si hq ca urj (lit (hi tilt an Ct ()C IJ. (lu im- ful SU] Cl th( fci SU Cc Li Ro Science camp participants Included, from lell; front ■ Brian Bulllns, Luke Holllfleld, Robert Sparks, Allison Campbell, Jamie Keegan, and Jamie North; middle - Danny fi/lerrltt, Jeff Nuckols, Ethan Rector, Tatum Crews, Jennifer Campbell, Jay Whitheart, David Pruitt and Evan Fleming; back • Grady Gartner, Troy Archer, Luke Ray, Aba Drechsler, Taylor Randall, Kristy Hite, Chris Heffner, Joey Taylor. Foot Microbes, Owl Pellets & Pea Soup DNA S c ie n c e C a m p S p e c t a c u la r F o r 2 5 D a v ie S tu d e n ts Can you imagine spending a week of your slimmer grow ing microbes from your feel, disseeling owl pellets, extrncl- ing DNA from splil pen soup, and dropping paraciiuling eggs from llie top of a tali building? T\venty-nve fififi ind sixtii graders participated in lliese ac tivities and many more during Davie Higii School's Second Summer Science Speclacuiar Camp June 18-22. Tlie goal is to prepare stu dents for middle and fiigli scliool science courses and ac- ' ' C a r r t/ a c e Pruitt helps Jo e y Taylor and Luke H o lllileld .d e' sign egg drop package parachutes. lively engage Ihem in lab ac. tivities. Even thougli students enjoyed the activities and ex periments, they learned how to calculate rates, read a pH scale, classify .skeletal remains of ani mals, use a microscope, and more. They applied and were ad mitted 10 the camp, which took place in the high school science lab from 9 a.m.-noon each day. Activities focused on l^ranches of science. On day one, participants constructed McEagle Gliders, designed egg drop parachutes, and calculated the speed of a moving object. On day two, participants de signed chambers for three plain tropisms, viewed and prepared microscope slides, collected microbes from their feel, and lie-dyed their camp Y-shins. During the third and fourth days, parliclpants designed their own pH chart, made soap and lemon batteries, extracted DNA from split pea soup, dis sected owl pellets, conslructed solar ovens out of pizza boxes, and attempted to clean up an oil spill in their miniature model coastlines. always Friday, Group Leader Evan Fleming adds more oil to a bottle top hoping to observe a dancing quarter. Athcy Kristy Hite, Taylor Randall and Jennifer Campbell "squish” the ingredients that make slime. Harpe Makes App Honors Emily Ha^e has been named 10 chancellor’s list at Appala chian Slate University for the fall and spring semesters. Students must earn a grade point average of 3.85 or higher 10 allaln the honor. Athey Earns English Degree Amandu Marla Athcy was awarded a bacculnurculu degree I in English from I the University of I North Carolina I at Charlotte on I May 12. Slic gradu- I atcd with ttonurs I from Sigma Tau I Delta profes sional English honors socicty. Athcy is a 1997 grduaie of Davie High School. She plans to remain in Charlotte and pursue a carccr in advertising. She is Ihc daughter of Jack and Rilla Athey of ^oolecmce. Pruitt Graduates Stanley T. Pruiti, son of Stanley and Vasia Pruitt of Geneva, Fla., graduated from Comair Avia tion Acadcmy in Sanford, Fla. in May. Pruitt began flying at age 16, receiving his private pilot’s license at 17. Upon graduation from Oviedo High School in Oviedo. Fla., last May, he began his training to bccome a commercial pilot. He holds instrument ratings and is a commercial single engine pi lot as well as a commercial multi-engine pilot. He is trained as a comnusrcial flight instruc tor. He lives with his maternal .Bffih»rnotneK"5iirah"Zfmmcr-' man, in Mocksville, while work ing at Rowan County Airport as a commercial flight instructor. Local paternal grandparents arc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 • U9 T&KHalrport (Cooleem cc Shopping Center, Cooleem ee)Brooke Burton Bracken Lyerty Stylist Nall Tech$5 Off Chemicals • S5 Off Full Set Of Nalls • $2 Off Hair Cuts I I I I • $ 2 O ff H a ir C u ts t " C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t • O n e C o u p o n P e r V is it j 1^ Ex p ires 9-30-01 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 1 3 5 j T I I I t ] I Davie High JROTC Cadels and leaders who attended a reqenlly leadership came are: are Jessica Flanagan, Whitney Lulz, Cindy Carpenter, Angela Carpenter, Cassandra Nebosky, Amanda Whicker, toaster Browder, Matthew Spain, Sean Baston, fulichael Ivllllman and John Fatlaleh. Davie High JROTC Cadets Attend Fort Jackson Camp Ten cadets from Davie County High Schoors JROTC program recently attended at six- day summer camp at Fort Jack son, S.C. They were among approxi mately 800 students from high schools in North and South Carolina. The camp, designed to promote leadership skills and to cnhancc self-confidence, in cluded training in science and technology, rappelling, land navigation, water safety, a con fidence course and numerous other activities. In addition to Col. Hates und First Sgt, Jones attending. Cindy Carpenter, mother of Angela Carpenter, attended as a chapcr- one for the girls. In a special ceremony at the conclusion of the camp. Cadet Jessica Flanagan received a lead ership recognition award for be ing in the lop five perccnt of all cadets attending the camp. Let’s Talk About These Special Properties Call Mary Today! Golfer’s D m im I ■ I)c.slKnerHome 210 twin Ctdm Rd • in 170 HifiliwisHl In - Vj',v . [VcnIxJIkTi lit, JIM i'l VJxn I'* J j II H-rv fVV.-< t’> f t-'jurjrr J l.tAll hvk « iJv V; J .f-Vl; r:u4ft Hreiikrnst on Ihc Siiitdi'ck 4lW r,. Ijlf Dr. . \ut iiU Ifi' \U l7)W.Chur»hSt. L',jlUjfllkl. SFW h.tv li'ft fM in rful (f i£f nrn /t |nt;i )rrj4ii w If ifi! I: j: ot $12».VV Pruitt ip Glen Stanley 650-5172 or 751-9400 Pei^ington ^ y j ^ o m p a n y Coiimr>' selling bui s iill clo.sc to town. O ver 1200 « jli of livu if; sp.icc on 1 .icrc, Cory, roomy brick lion ic w ith lois of g.irdcn space offered for only, $79,900. Grcai 3[1R. 2BA home. Ifi. master su iic, doul)lc closcis, g rcJi f<iiclicn llu i you lu ve lo scci Liu n d ry room nnd large b iic k y a rd . C itll Today. S99.300. Oak HaveR ORealibs tSIMPRCSlVt HOMtl ) l« DH, 2 ttjil RA. V«ulte.l lognfepl4c«inUim U«l tMhrn hat w4lh in ctolil & bMli Ciiilom clotruBL IhiiII In III luom*. Kllchnn wMinlng «i*a, iiantiy 4 Plj?v ill IjutHlry nil. Iq 24i30 gv Ciral Untl»cd|>«)St}t.900fej 41 Court Square, Siilte 201; ' Mocksvillo, NC 2 7 (lie ' (336) 751 - 2055 www.oakhavenrealty.com BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 p U B t l G N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAl. COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH ^ OAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY01SP73 • INTHEMATTEROFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BYWILLIAMTHOMAS'. ^ CALL AND ANNIE FRYE CALL DATEDAPRIL15, ’. 1999 AND RECORDED IN ' BOOK a01 AT PAGE 206 IN ^ ■ THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUO REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE , ■ PufflUanl 10 on order of the ■ Cleik ol Superior Court and un-" dorandbyvlrtuoollliepowerarel aulhorllyconlalnod In Iho above- . reteiencoddewJoHnirtawibe- cause ol dalaull In Ihe paymanl ; o! the indebledness (hereby se cured and failure to carry oul and ' perform the MlpuloUon and aoree- m enls Ihereln contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and I hoW« ol tndaWeilnese »e- ' cured by sold deed of Imsl, the ■ ui\derslgned aubslltute trustee will expose owner and holder ot• ihelndoblodness secured by said ■' deed ol trust, the undarslgneii. Bubsinute trustee will enpose tor • satoatpubllcauctlonlothehigh- ' esi bidder lot cash at the usual' p lace ol sale al the county court- house ol said county at 10:30o.m. on July 30,2001 the iollow- ■ in a described real esiflle and any ' olhei impiovements which may bo situated thereon, situated In , DAVIE County, North Carolina, • and being more partlcularty de- scrlbad as follows; Beoinning at an axle 22.5 feet ; from Ihe cenlerline of Gladstone Road (State Road 1121), said > axle being at the Eastern comer ol the within described tract; thence South 17 degrees 04 inin- utea 00 seconds West 200.00 . to an oxisling Iron, eald Iron be* . ing 22 tael Irom the centflriine ot Gladstone Road and being the'• southem comer onhewttwndo: ■ scribed parcel; thence North 70 • doQfoes 57 minutes 09 seconds • West 184.00 leel to a new Uon. ’ Ihe Western comer of the wHhlndescribed parcel; thence North 17 . deorees 2 minutes 07 seconds • Eas\ tool to a now Iron, the Northern comer ot the wtthln 05 aecon«>.■ WesVIM.OO East to the point and ’ place of beginning and contain- ; Ing 0.630 acres as surveyed by NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis* tratrlx of the Estate ol SHIRLEY CARR RfCHARDSON, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Octo ber 4» 2001 said date being at least three months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wilt please , make immediate payment to the I undersigned. ■ ;• This 19th day of July, 2001, •' the same being the first publica- I: tion dale. ' ■ : Ethel l^arie Baity Richardson, Administratrix of ^ ''’ the :: Estate of SHIRLEY CARR ' RICHARDSON *’ ' Qrady L McClamrock,'Jr., y • NCSB#7866 16t South Main Street ' f^ocksville, North Carolina •: 27028 :• Telephone: (036)751-7502 :■ ' 7-19-4tn Tuttofow Surveying Company on O ctober 23,1990. This parcel is bounded on Ihe North by Ihe property of tWilllam S. Pierce as described in Dead Book 67 at page 411. on Ihe East lay Gladstone Road (Slate Rood 1121), on the South by the prop erty ol John Q. Coble as de scribed In Deed BooK 64 at page 460, end on Ihe West by the prop erty of Darlanen W, Horton as descrtbed In Deed Bool< 181, at . page 690, Davie County Reg's-, And fleinj more corhrnonly known as; 523 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NO 27026. , The record ownere of the . property, as reflected on Ihe records ol the ReQisler of Deeds, ore V/illlom Thomas Call and, Annie Frye Call The property lobe olfered pur suant to this notice of sole is be-, ing offoted for sale, transfer and comsyance,-AStS,VmEREB NellhertheTtusleenorlheholder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of irust/aocurlty eareement, or both, being foreclosed, not the olficers, directors, attorneys, env ployees, oosrtl* or authorteedrepresentatlveoleitherTrusfeeor the holder of the note make any representation ot warranty telat- Ina to the title ot any physlcat, envlronmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of- leted tor sale, and any liabilities arising out of or In any way relat ing to any such condition ex pressly ate disclaimed. This sale is made sublect to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosuto, lo r paying. If any. Adaposlt ol five p ercent (5 « ol the amount ot the Bid ot seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever la gteatar Is requited and must be lendetad In the form of certified funds at Ihelime ol the sale. This sale will be hold open ten daye for upset bids as teoulred W '»•«• Wtowtno the expiration of the statutory upset , period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is July qrady I. INGLE SubstitutoTnistee 8520 Ctllt Cameron Drh/e, Suite 300 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 01SP46 IN RE: KAY FRANCES WEST NOTtCE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND PURSUANTtoan Order of Re-sale entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 3rd day of July, 2001, Cathy Tatum, Commissioner, : will offer for re-safe at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina at 2;00 ' p.m.onWednesday,July25,2001 and re-sell to the highest bidder for . cash, a certain tract of land, to gether with the Improvements lo cated thereon, end located In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, 27026, and more particu larly deuribed as follows: A tract of real property located at' 127. QoodwlH Heights, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described In Deed Book 147, ^age 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, North CarflHna. , Being Lot ffS, Goodwill Heights, a plat of which Is recorded In Plat Book 4, page 100, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictive cov*' enants In Book 84. page 629, to which said covenants and said plat reference Is hereby made for more particular description of said lot. .• The sale will be sub}ect to prop erty taxes and any other outstand ing liens or encumbrance of record. This re-sale is being conducted after the posting of an upset bid on the properly in the amount o f. $33,000.00. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposltten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of sale In cash or certified funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ol the Court. ' This Is the 3rd day of July, 2001. Sally W. Smith, Attorney at Law for Cathy Tatum, ' ; - Commissioner for the ! Estate of Kay'Frances West Martin & Van Hoy, LLP , . > Ten Court Square ; Mocksville, NO 27026 , : (336)751-2171 , . 7-12-2th, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAVIE COUNTY 018P71 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD 8. MOCK AND MICHELE C. MOCK DATED •JULY 14,1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 , AT PAGE 707 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OP SALE . Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol tnist and because of de fault In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of tnist, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:30 p.m. on July 19, 2001 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may-be silualed thereon, situated In DAVIE County. North Carolina, and being more partk:u- larly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lots 32,33,34 and 35 as shown on the Map of the B.R. Annsworthy Property, as record,ed in Plat Book 3. page 82, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, ref erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 566 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006. The record owners ot the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Edward S. Mock and Michele C. Mock. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being ottered for sale, transfer and con veyance -AS IS. WHERE IS-: Nei ther the Tmstee nor the holder of . the note secured by the deed of tnist/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, egents brauthortzod reprasentattve of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any . such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any Transfer tax associated with the forecjosure, for paying, it any. A . deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whk:hever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form ot certltled funds al the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids an required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ot the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice Is June 21,2001. ' ' Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street Suite 408' Charlotte. North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 :! ' •■,7-12:2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ; , ' ; NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of MARJORIE WOODRUFF KEEFER, late of . Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the . undersigned on or before ihe 19th ’ dayof0 clober,2001,belngthree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar'ot their recovery, All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the I9lh day of July, , 2001. : • T. DanWomble . Attorney at Law PO Box 1698 , , Clemmons, NC 27012 M9-4tn ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot BOBBY TEAGUE ERNEST, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undetslgnod on or before the 28th day of September, 2001, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will. be pleaded In bar of their recovery.. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ' This Is Ihe 28th day of June, - 2001. Barbara R. Ernest, Executor ' 1620 Underpass Road . Advance, NC 27006 ' 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY > NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot BILLY RAY SWEAT, JR.. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of October, 2001, being ttiree (3) ’ months from the first day of pub- ficallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 19th day ot July, 2001. Frys & Booth, RA. 1171 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARfE OWENS RIDDLE, late of Davie County, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate v/iil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 5th day of July, 2001. John Robert Riddle, Executor 1010 NC Highway 801 Advance, NC 27006 ,T. DanWomble Attorney At Law 3602 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of BERNICE W. MATTHEWS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un* dersigned at the office of his atlor- . ney. Suite 200, 500 West Forsyth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 6th day ot October. 2001, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 5lh day of July, 2001, R. Clifton Matthews, Jr., Executor Estate of Bemlce W. Mallhews Otalge, Btawley, Uipfert & Walker, LLP. 7-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY : , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of' the Estate of SALLIE B. SPILLftflAN, late of bavie County this Is to notify all persons having ’ claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on. ot.belore the 26th day ol Septom-' bet, 2001i being throe (3) months:' from the first day of publicalion or. this notice will be pleaded In bat of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- medlalo payment lo the under- signei).., \ , This is Ihe 28lh day bf 'Jtino, 2001. , Clarence L Spillman 1949 Junction Road . Mocksville, NO 27026 6-2e-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY ROSE ' t/VILLIAMS, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present themto Ihe undetsigned on or before the 5th day of October, 200t, being three (3) months Irom the lirsi day ol publicalion, or this notlco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to salrl estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY- INTHEGENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT . DIVISION In the Matter of the Foreclosure oftheDoedofTrtJstof RUSTY GROVER GODBEY TERESA MULLISGODBEY GRANTOR, TO; TIM, INC, trustee; NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As lecorded In Book 234, Page 2001. Thfslsthe6thdayofJufy,2001. 114, DAVIE County Public reglslry, ,FrancesW, Caudle, Executor Under end by virtue ot Ihe power 1789 Jonestown Road and authority In that certain Deed of Wlnslon-Selem,NC 27103 Trust executed end delivered by 7-6-4ln rusty QHOVER QODBEy NORTH CAROLINA ' TERESA MULLIS GODBEY, dated DAVIE COUNTY 2/28^6 and lecotded In the OHIce NOTteeTOCREOrrOHS offto RepIslw of Deeds (otDAVIE Having qualified as Executor ol 5°“''^; It] 234,the Estate ol DANIEL CHAL PsOo'^ontlbSMUSe of default In SfWTH, lale ol DavIe County, tWs o' l''*bledness Isfonotlfyailpersonshavlngclalms "’e™/noeured and allure lo cany against said estate to present them perform the stipulations end lomeunderslanedonorbeforelho “B'eemems therin contained and 12thdayofOctober,belngthreo(3) to ™dornendof Ihe owner months from the first day ol publl- Indebtedness ae- cation or this nolice will be pleaded °In bar of their recovery. All persons P''™''®"'•*'o ol the Clerk of Indebted to said estate will ploasemake Iraraedlalo payment to the Carolina, entered In this fore- undersigned, closure proceeding, the under- Thls Is the 12th day of July, W. Erwin, Subslllute01 » Tnistee, will expose for sale atpub- Gwendolyn Smith, Executor J ' •> 169 Chal Smith Road " 'P * b* Mocksville, NC 270267-12-4to *^®®I^St^lLLE, North Ceroline, the following described real property (In- NORTH CAROLINA eluding the house. If eny and any DAVIECOUNTY oltierjmprovemenfs theron): • NOTICE TO CREDtTORS BEING ALL OF LOT N0.1, Having quaiiPedes Executor of BLOCK 3, TWIN BROOK ACRES, Ihe Estate of THEODORE JO- SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 3, SEPHSTRICKROTH,laleofDavio PAQE 78 (SLIDE 71) DAVIE County, North Carolina, this Is lo COUNTYREQISTRY,TO\«HICHIS notify all persons having claims HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE against said estate to present them PARTICUUR DESCRIPTION totheundersignedonorbelorethe Property address; 111 5lh day ol October, 200f, being EASTUKEDRIVE,MOCKSWaE, three (3) months from the day of 2’’026 publication or this notice will be Present Owner(s); RUSTY G. pleaded In barol their recovery. All GODBEY, TERESA M, QODBEY persons Indebted to seid estate will The sale will be made sub|oct to please make Immediate payment prior sales and releeses and to to the undersigned, all deeds oltnist, liens, unpaid taxes. This la the Sth day ol July, 2001. 'estrlctlons, eesemenis, assess- Ted J. strlckroth. Executor ™''ls, leases, end other matters ol 40 Peconio Bay Blvd. tooord, if any. Puniuent to North Rivertiead, NY 11901 Carolina General Sletuto 45-21,10 7-5-4in (*>)' the ternia ol the Deed of NORTH CABn, M i Tnjst, any successful bidder will bo D A t^E cS u ^ •' " “ I'"™* tod.po.lt wilh.ho 8ub.ll- nS ™ ^ I'"™ '''"'*'/ UPOH COn-NOTICE TO CREDITORS elusion of the sale a cash deoosit lot 0° the S o of GRAH/S^twlLh^r^ 0'Hundred Filly Dollars havK alm .’Any successful bidder “ W «>atB shall be required to tender the lull picaool muiii lu ulo unoetsigned balance of the purchase ptico so bid on or before the IZthdayofOcto- In cash or certitled check at the time bet, 2001, being three (3) months the Substitute Tmstee tenders to hiri. from the llrst day of publication or a deed for the property or attempta this notice will be pleaded In ber of to lender such deed, and should said Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted successful bidder fell lo pay the full to said estate will please make Im- balance ol the purchase price so bid mediate peyment to the under- at Ihe time, he shall remelnlleble on signed. ■ • his bid as provided for In North Caro- This Is the ’l^th day of July, lina Generel Statute 45-21.30 (d) 2001. • i; ■ ■ and (e). This sole wia he held open John G.Willlard, Administrator ten (10) days for upset bids es re- ' 2011 Faculty Drtve quired by few. \ Wnston Salem, NO 27106 Signed; April 24^ 2001, 7-12-4ln •FranktW.Erarln, Substitute ■ ' . Tnistee P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville, ' . ’NC26540 (010-346-9671)., 7-12-2tn : IMARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Isteef C l^ SAws, Carbide Saws, 1 Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains,' '^ •^ js s o jt|K jn d S a w ^ ’ m m METAL INSTALUSTtON-PABTS ACCESSORIES •6ERVICE ■ commercial* RESIOEKTtAU Bobby dnther (336) 751-2986 , ■ t^ksville.NC NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of TILOREN RAY MYERS, late of Davie County, this . : / • ' , , . • Istonotifyellpersonshavlngclalms against said estate to present them ^ to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of October, 2001i being NonTucARouNA WvlECOu"rS!‘ ^ : ', pleaded In ber of their recover. All, 2ooHilinTi!«M°?o'’r & f ^ . ■ Monday, July 23rd and close at 12; ' ^ " " N b S r : U t e n that- s S; Advance, NO 2 ^ thelrre'spectlve District Filing tee will be $5 and must be paid by;- check made peyaWeio\he Davie. - • County Board ot Elections. ' . NORTH CAROLINA’ ' . .> NOTICE Is given that In compll* ■OAVtECOUNTY ■ ' ^,wlthQ.8.163;294Kmorothan NOTICE TO CREDITORS fwopersonsfileforeltherseatopen ^ Having qualified as Admlnlstra*' i^are v.ill be a Primary Election held tor ot the Estate of LtJCILLE on Tuesday, October 9. ’ : JOYNER BOQER, late of Davie NOTICE is given that the MU‘ County, this Is to notify all persons hicipal Election to elect the coun* having claims against said estate ciimen tor Districts II and V will be to present them to the undersigned l^ald Tuesday, f^ovember 6lh; ’ \ on or before the 12th day otOcto>< This Is the 12ih day of July, ber, 2001, being three (3) months 2001. -from the first day of publication or. • H.P.,VANHOY,jl,CHAiRf^AN this notice will be pleaded in bar of; “ .......... their recovery. All persons Indebted ’ to said estate'wlll please make Irrj-' mediate payment.to the under*, signed. . ' ’ - This Is the I2th' day of July, 2001. ; : Dana Boger Wolfington, -'ADMNCTA. .3749 Signet Drive ■ ' .Winstoh-Salem.NC 27101 7*12«4tn .....wnninwiMiv DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF electio ns' 7-12-2tn V D/WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REliORD, July 19, Jooi. b u i I V I » I naEXBfcaasivii p r o f it a b l e : PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Generel Sletutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.2S0 of the Davie County Code of Or dinances; that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the District Courtroom ot Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, Au gust 6, iOOt at7;00p.m, ThlepuWle heating t« to receive comments on revisions to the orlglnel proposal presented (or Public HearlnBonJune4,200), The purpose ol the Public Hearing Is to consider emending the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance, Chapter 155 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, lo include a ■Cooleemoe Zoning OveiiayDlstrtct." The Cooleemee Zoning Over lay District Is proposed as an overly district where the geo graphic coverage shall encom pass the Town limits of Cooleemee and the area lying wllhin 2 miles ol Ihe Cooleemee Town limits and bordered by Ihe South Yedkin River. A mep ol this area may be viewed ot the Plan ning Department In the Davie County Administration Building or the Cooleemee Town Hall. The need for the Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District artses from a decision lo boiler manage growth and development in Ihe southern area of Davie County. The 2020 Land Development Plan adopted by the- Board of Commissioners In May 2000 pro vides for communilles throughout Davie County to develop end Implemem'communlty plans (or certain areas of the County. The Cooleemee Town Board, with as- ^"•manca irm me Davie County ■ Plantflng DepartmenL has under taken a planning procoss to look al deveionment In and around Ihe Town ol Cooleemee and to pro- pds4 changes lo Ihe Couoly Zon ing Ordinance to improve resWen- tial, commercial, and Industrtal developments. Wllh Improve ments planned lor the Cooleemee Sewer system, crowding In the Cooleemoe El ementary School, and land devel opments In recent years In southern Davie County, (ulure growth could teko place at an unmanage able rate without the Cooleemee ■ Zoning Overlay District to protect ■ the quality of llle In Southern Davie County. The proposed Overtay District will prtmartly address design elements such as , eccesstodevelopmenls.focallon of utilities, parking areas, com mercial outside storage, and out door lighting. In addition, Ihe over lay district will require that non- conlonnlng manulactured home , parksbelmpfovedwllhlnaspecl- lied period ol lime and any pro posed residential subdivision will be required lo reione lo an ap propriate residenlial district prior to development. ' The Board of Commission ers held a Publlo Heotlna on June 4,2001. A workshop was held on June 27, 2001 to dis cuss a revised version o( the overlay district due (o con cerns over cerlsin sections of the proposal, A copy of the re vised Overtay Oletrict (ext Is available for public inspection at the Davie County Planning De partment, Davie County Menager's Office, and ,Cooleemee Town Hail.; Signs will be posted in the general area ol the proposed Cooleemee Zoning Overtay Dis trict lo advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All penies and interested cill- zens are Invited lo allend the . hearlnB al which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or In opposition lo, the fpregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all peroons Inlerealed may Obtain any addlllonal infor mation on aproposai or ask ques tions by vlsiling the Planning De partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (S36) 751-3340. . John Galllrtiore , , Planning and Z0(ilng • '! . j;..v':.;^i9-3in; Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD Salo SAT ONLY 7 to 3. Rainbow Rd. off Hwv 150 or 801. Girl’s and bo/s clothing sizos Infant to 5T, men’s and women's clothing, car seats, stroller, toy box (PR), baby swings and toys, household Items. Follow signs* cancollod it 'rain. No Earfv Birds Please.___________ 3-FAMILY YARD SALE, 7/21, 8:00*2;00. 228 Ijames Church Rd. Baby Hems, books. CD's, household Items and much morel _________ 4-FAIMILY YARD SALE- Sat., 7/21, 7:00 until... Clothes, toys, Nascar diecast, pictures, bears & hate. Beanie Babies, water plants, furniture, numerous misc. Items._______ 601 FLEA MARKET601 South|j)as| Lpkowood Sandies, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Frt1-5 . Sal & Sun, 9-5 336.936-0051 772 PEOPLES CREEK Rd., Frl & Sat, 7/20 & 7/21, 8am' epm Rain or shine. Couch w/matching chair In excellent condition- $200, baby Hems, stroller, playpen, boy’s clothes, household items. ._________ BIG YARD SALE- Friday 8-3. 2364 Hwy 601 S past Dottle’s Market. __________________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, Inexpensive gifts tor ly occasloc\, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (now beannies-$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 FURNITURE, CLOTHES, ANDmore.- 200 Pepperstone off Danner Rd. 7am- until. Saturday. ______________ GARAGE/ YARD SALE Sat., July 21, 8-1, 571 Chinquapin Rd. off 601 North. Lots of children's clothing. JULY 1STH • 21st, 8:00-0:00pm. Hwy 158 (2 miles from Familnglon exit across Irom Oak Grove f^othodlst Churoh). Furniture, clothing, glassware, llnons, antiques etc, MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, Ju|y 21 Bam to Noon. Broadmoor i Scottsdale Neighborhoods of Oak Valley, Household Items, exercise equipment, childron's Items and lots more. 1.5 mile South of 1-40 on NC 801. Follow slqns. Animals AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY.Easily trained, small dog. $100. 998-9503_____________ CAT AND KITTENS free to good homos. Indoor only. Shots done. Call 998-8700. COCKER-SPANIEL PUPPIES bom 6-20, ready 7-18. 1st shots and dowormed. $150. 940-3966.__________________ HORSE BOARDING FULL care or partial care. 284-6960 or 782-7015. ________ HORSES FOR SALE: 13 year old registered app maro & 3 year old registerod, paint. 940- TWO GUINEAS AND ducks lor salo. 751-9536 FOUR FAMILY YARD Sale, FrWay, Juty 20, 7;00 until; Saturday, Jufy 21,7:00 to 1:00. Rrst house on the left, on Farmington Rd. from Hwy 158. Furniture, cWtdren's clothos. antiques, man stuff and lots ol misc. Rain or Shine._________ FRI & SAT Former Nature's Gift Building. 1030 Salisbury Rd,, 601 South across from Davie Tractor. - . ■ FRI 20TH, 8:00-2:00; SAT 21st- 8:00-1:00- 1022 Dulin Rd. Furniture, exercise equip, household Items, clothes- ell sizes. Lots to choose from. SATURDAY. JULY 21 Milling Rd. lo Bethel Church Rd. on right, left to MounMew. right to 389 Windward Circle.________ YARD feALE- 7/21/01. Down Sizing. 7omtil. 247 People’s CreeKRd. _________________ YARD SALE- - household goods, clothes, books, English nding clothes. Sat., July 21,8- 12. 201 Jack Booo f^d., off Hwv 601. Y a r d S a le SaL 7/21/01 • 8AM-12PM 205 Titth TnH - OffLlbttty Ch. M Ctolhlna-.To44l«r,PeUit Matamlty:Crib & Changlnfl T«ble; Shod; Toyi Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel < Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 136-998-1053 Thewe Parties ii t a ^ o x i ^ Party Suppliw *11 OcmjIom iniiw.eiliUile«itllttitidi(.rai» 336-281-4S5Z 704-Z93-4754 ' rree.cililog Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen eppliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides- central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Predsion Machinery) on Sunset Df. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. Beach Property CAROLINA. BEACH, OCEAN view. IBR. 1 1/2BA, sleeps tour, pool, w/d, $500 per week. 910-791*5788. Boats for Sale BOAT 4 SALE 1994 Baylinder 1850 Capri, Inboard motor- 4 cyldr- 2 owner, but In family, low hours. $8,000, oil extras go wilh, always garaged. 492- Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro 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. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F . Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ FAMILY CHILD CARE provider Is accepting applications tor children. Homo Is located on Beaver Dam Rd. (olf of Needmore Rd.). SIOO.OO per week. For more information, call 704*278- 9990 beloro 10am or alter 7pm. AskforBari3. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immediate openings for (oddlera (hrough preschool. Call 998*2220.______________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME. Two openings available August 13. CPR, First Aide, NC childcare credentiats. 20> years of experience. Pre-K readiness program subsidy approved. Comatzer School Disttict. 998- 9601 _____________________ LOVING MOTHERRECENTLY LICENSED to keep chlWfon In my home In Advance. Available openings for all shuts. Cornatzer School district. Please call 940-6264. Landscaping a Tractor Services DcMgr> • intiiiliitlion • M^imlen.tnce Spelling • SodcJinq • Aec.iltoii G'iKliny • Dr.ii't.Kje • Moovitiq Ro5identi.it/Comincrcinl rc<1 M4t«ciolph 99B-9700Free Estimates 990-7782 UIISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy, 64 E in Fork Ca(( lorfni)! (396) 998-8810 GetltWeekly • ! Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: i , ] ^ ' \ ^ Davie County Entcrprl$e.|l«cord:i^U.v,’;:-i:. i - , PO.Dox99s y- ' FOR RENT-Beautiful 4 BR modular homo S900/mo. Very nice 2 BR mobile home on private lot, near Hillsdale, $550/mo- 2 BR brick home In rural area. S500/mo.2 BR home, private setting on Hvw 158 near Hillsdale. $600/month Swicegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors 751-2222 Furniture SOLID MAPLE DINING room set. Table with four chaHs. In excellent condition. $100. 998-5254 Homes For Rent HOUSES FOR RENT 2 & 4 bedroom In city limits. $500/$550. 751-3775 Large Riverfront Executive home, 4BR. 3BA numerous amenilies S1800/mo. Pennington & Company f 751*9400Real Farm Mactiinery 1 BEDROOM W/2 car i. , ffmit 2, no pets. $35 Cooleemee, NO 336-284-4373 2 BEDROOM W/CARPORT, IlmJI 2, no pels. $400 Cooleemee, NC 336-284*4373 2 BR 1 1/2 BA home Is Cooleemee. No kids, no pets, HUD. First, last, and deposit required. $52S/month. Serious Inquiries only. 751- 9343 2BR. 1BA ON nice private lot oH 601 S. M appliances- range, refrigerator, washer/ dryer. . Deposit required. $425/mo. 940*5534__________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. S695. 704*630*0695. 3 BR,. 2 BA Like new. Furnished, no pets. $600 plus deposit and references. ^64- 4712 A 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Tractor. Good condition. $3.900. 336-940-6328 C A ir LAWN/GARDENTRACTOR 20Hp, 50" hi/low range. 6 speeo, spin on oil filler, front bumper. 300 hours, one owner, new blades, Kohler Engine. Excellent condition $2000. Sleeve hitch and Box Blade optional. 998-7591. 3BR, 1B[A, LARGE kitchen nof fast tono/ 692-: (2| Five A cres TIracts Hidden Valley • MocKsvilk), NC Double W kles O .K. SIrtglo Fflm ily-No Singto W Ides K e n 8 a to » - H o w a rd R e a lty (3 3 6 ) 7S1-3838 DOfVXVXDER HOCK & TILE Brott & Stacoy Lavory 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 0 8 7 Ceramic Tile /nslallallon and dinlnd. Living and don. All newupdaloa. Centml heet end- air, $600/monlh plus deposit. No pots. Mocksvlllo. 998-7003 3Br. IBa- Advance- $600/mo 3/4Br, 2Ba appllancos- Mocksvllle- $S35/mo.3IABr, 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo 2Br, 2Ba mobile homo- $550/mo. Pennington & Company Bealty 751-8400 FOH A LISTING o( availabis rental properties, please check our ad In Itie Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3536 _____________ IMMACUUTE: 2BR BRICK, LR, DR, kU en w/stove & refrigerator (umtshed, carport, storage building, , W/D connoction. Country sotting. Deposit & reterences.' S41- NEW CONSTRUCTION; 3 BR, 2BA. 1500 sq. It. house with doutilo car garage. $900 plus deposit. 492-5680. Option to buy avallablo. Homes For Sale HOME FOR SALE by owner- $168,500. Very Private. 1,021 sq It. Full basement (3 finished rooms & plumbed for apartment). Main lioor- 3br, dining room, living room, large don & laundry room, deck, 2.5ba & double carport. 3.7 mostly wooded acres, 3 miles south ol Advance. Private road, 8/lOth mile off 801. 998- 4962_______________________ HOMES FSBO'S, TAKE over payments. Call 751-7734. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Farmington Road. 1,703 sq ft ranch. 3Br, 2Ba, 3.759 acres. Pinebrook/ North Davie Schools. 2 miles to l-40x 9 loot ceilings, gas heat, stove & hot water, largo master bath with separate tub and shower. Tray coillna in master beoroom, ceiling fans, crown, molding, separate living/ don, covered porch. Asking $165,000.. Sellers motivatea 940-5223___________________ HOUSE FOR SALE' move right in to this beautiful county homo on over 5 acres. 3 BR, 1.5 BA, brick. Features Incl. huge master BR, formal DR. sun porch, custom designed deck, bam. and other outbldgs. Appliances and many custom window treatmenta Included. Farmington area, easy MO access, exc. school district. $182,000. Call 998-4292. 9am-9pm__________ ________ MUST SEEt 3000 SO FT. Southern Living, 4BR, 3 1/2BA home. Master suito sunrise views. Gas fireplace and luxurious bath. Have colleo on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cuf*do-sac lot. Huge fenced backyard. Dual level deck leads to larae patio. Lush landscaping. Fully finlshod daylight basement. m/ help with closing costs. Wit, ■7565. :six^ nooM "HousE^ p/m RkfaeRoad cott 998-4017.- SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vin^. split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 st melal workshop with bath and pit. bam, outbuildings. Certified appraisal, $237,000. Call 284- 2041.______________________ TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Say goodbye to lawn carell HOA dues provides lawn maintenance; pool access but n o . club memborsWp requiredi 2Br, 2Ba with new carpet and vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots of cablnels and all new appliances, ceramic tile flooring, new deck, rock fireplace w/gas logs, carport w/attfc storage, easy I- 40 access. Call toady tor an appointment. 998-1107 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • S h in g le H o o fs • • M e ta l R o o f s * • R u b b e r R o o fs • • F r e e E s tim a te s « RANDY MILLERI &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mockiville (336) 284-2826 LAGLEGRANE SERVICE O w n e r & O p e ra to r B ra d L a g lo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 MILLER. eq uipm en t N I RENTAL SUMMtR IS HERtI Bobcat, aeratoi coteplugget &mDieloT lenttotlavl M «k‘ “ i'i'- 1336,751-2304 Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acratlon-Feniliuiion-Secding Leaf Removal-Trim Shmbbcry Lighi Hauling Programs WccJ Control Omamcnial Pcsis Gnibs & Oiher Lawn Insects ' fintallallons Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shrubbcry-Trec$*F1ower$ New beds- ■ Rcdcrmtcxhiingbcds I ^ Experienced Ghil Cook NeededFull -Time, (5 Day Work Week), Good Work Envlroment Great Pay & Benefits Starting PayUp To $8.^ Per Hour . Mocluville.>lC27028 : rllCTiiKil& lliiuntl . (33 6)m -42V J I L Apply In Person at Horn's Country Kitchen 1670 U.S. HWY 601 North. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 6LASSIFI I Oi l IS IMIMXBBPISIVE p b o s t e a h l b m a m WILL OWNER FINANCE 3 bod. Brick ranch. Coun!(y, Shofdold. S10,000 down. 740-630-0695 3% DOWN LAND/HOME, call 751-7734 or 751-7439. 3BR, 1650 SQ fl. woodod lol w/pond. Fcncod yard, storago bidg, on 2.5 acres. Pass, owner financing. 336-751* 0450. Aftor 6. call 998-2637. Lease/ Option FOR LEASE- 2000 s<\. ft. bIdg. zonod HB 10 m. west of MocksvillQ Highway 64 and Ridgo Rd. Adaptablo to various business operation. Call Hunter Realty (704)873*1148 YELLOW LAB/ CHOW mix do0 foung olf Spillman Rd. Vary Irlendty noods a good • homo. Please call 996-6462. Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 996-5462 or 788-5252 JVIiscellanediis 5 STALL HOnSE barn ft 2 fencod pastures (204- acres) for loaso In Davlo Co. 336-990- 2891 ■ a m 1* 10 aero lots starting at $229 por month. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wocd at1»888«21M482.__________ 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijamos Church Rd. 3 ocros cleared, pofked. $50.000. 788-6792. APPROX 6.4 acres W/ Approx. 30 Ft. Road. $7500 per Acre. Call 998-4632 or /5M760 leave messaqo LAND FOR SALE- mobile homo approved. 1 acre or 5 aero tracts. 751*7734. LAND FSBO- 5 acre lol, can bo divided. 998-3670. BARN*STYLE OUTBUILDING. 8x16, wired, wood with masonito siding, shingle roof, practically new. You move. $1200. d36*284-2407 FIXTURES FOR SALE- manequlns, work tables, clothes racks, glass shelves, pattern racks, etc. Call 492* 7505._________________ FOR SALE 1996 Yamaha Blaster Great Condition! Around 400 hoUrs many extras $2,200 call 751-2290 ask for Dean.______________"• FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE8’x8''utlllty buildings, $299 - each.; 4'x7' x 5/16* shoelrock, $3.g9/ea.:4'x9\$4.99/ea 2'x4* celling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8* plasllc mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x6'2* hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, rang© hoods. $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ S29.95 each. Enlry Kwikset lock seis/ $9.99 each 4'x12’l/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing . shingles, $t4.95/sq. Pergo limainale flooring. $1.99/sq.ft.6 panel Exterior Stool Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Inlorior paneling. S5.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 pur pallet/140 Roofing (oil. $6.95/roll;Wo stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36' dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8‘ Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699*2124 FREE FIREWOOD AND white wicker chaise lounge for sale. 492-5719___________________ HOT SUMMER SAVtNGSI Arch Steel Buildings* Factory Diroctl 25x36. 30x60, 40x46, ,52x116. Sova Thousands! PQtloct h r VVorkshops/ Garages. Call 1*800*341-7007. www.sloelmasterusa.com MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent. Limit 2, no pots, now homes only. Cooleemee, NC 336-264*4373_______________ NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available (or 60 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. o(f Hwy 64E. 998*6276 or 998-8222 __________• NEW 'ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Now taking applications for space rental. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. 996-8276/998-6222 Miscellaneous SILVER QUEEN CORN- $2 per dozen 492-7306._________ 1993 TOMOS MOPED. Blue and ‘ white, now motor. Excellent condition. 940-3966 2 SOFAS PLUS matching chairs, kilchen table w/chalrs. Recllner, Singer sewing machine & a mlcwwava oven 1200 watts. 264*2058 Residential • Servicing Davie County P IIE E E ST IM A T E SpedaJizing In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated Chainlink Fencing Owner: , , phone: Darryl Horton 336-751-4470 GALVALUIIE so YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverago / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding, | 1-888-278-8950WHD-SttTEMETAlS FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442■ IVIocksville.NC DOUBLEWIDE- 2 BA, 2 BR, oppliances furnished, no smoking, drinking, or pets- Farmington Road, $500 per month- one or two people. 996*3211. ________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Courtney, private lot, $350/ month, $350 deposit. 998- 6041 or 463-5427.__________ NICE 14X70 2BR. 2 full Ba. comes w/stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer, air conditioned, water furnished & yard mowed. No pots & no alcohol. Rent $450/mo. $350 security deposit. Call between 6am & 8pm. 998-6639 NICE DOUBLEWIDE, 2 BR 2 BA. Nice neighborhood, $500 g^us deposit. 751-2304 or 751- PRIVATE SETTING,IMMACULATE, 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H iVloblle Homes/Sale' CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 28’x72’ ■ (5/12) roof- loaded* 65.90048’x28’ loaded 3Br, 2Ba- 44.900 56'x28'3Br,2.5Ba-49.900 14*x70*3Br, 2Bav/s- 24,900 14'x80'3Br, 2Ba v/s-26,900 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1.888*462-7606 CailUsl OfPavTooMuchI 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 Homos, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem, 767-7782.____________ FOR SALE 1971 Glenn Mobile Home $2,000. Must bo moved call 996*6468. deck & garage. Non-smoking idults only, no pets. * ^ deposit. 998-3636 IVloblle Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 657-0157. ITRUE MODUUR HOMES! Huge Savings! ' 1*800-866-8874 $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751*0450. After 6. 336*998*2637 $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ OKU For BAD CREDIT?? Guaranteed approval, mobile homo In minutes call 751-0115.__________________ 1989 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park, owner will sacrifice, pay 2 months back lot rent and take over payments 1- 688-211-4462«______________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 slnglewlde appliances included. $12,000.00 OBO. 492-2681 OVAL TABLE WfTH 4 chairs. 42" X 54". very sturdy with 2 12" leaves. $150 Firm. Call 940-5924.__________________ SEVERAL PINE TREES, free to anyone that will cut & haul them off 492*5503 : WEEDEATER REAR TINEtiller 8Hp. 21" tilling widlh. Reverse Gear. 255 ec B/S engine, adjustable handler. Lug tines, excellent condition. $600. 996*7591 1999 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, just repossossod. on 1 acre private lot. pay back taxes ana move In 1-868-211-4482.__________ 2BR. 2BA 14X76 on 601 N. 1996 Norris. 10x16 screened In porch. Must sell. 492-6201 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to move In. Call336*751*0190. 3-BED & 2 bath* $194 a month only 3 left. Call 336-751*0179. 67 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Can bo left on iVlobile Homes/Rent 14X80 MOBILE HOME on spacious lot. $425/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-492-5616. 2 BR FURNISHED, no pels. $400 plus deposit and references. 264*4712. 2 BR, 2 BA 14 X 70. Rerit $375, deposit $350. Just out of David County on Sheffield Rd. CallJoe (704)546*2089. 3BR, 14X70 WASHER & dryer. Shaded lot. Shady- Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. o« 64E. 998*8276/ 998'8222 rental lot. 998-9563,_________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WESAYYESI _________ ABANDONED ' 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dn! 336-751- 0503_______________________. ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163 ______________ ALREADY SET-UP In Farmington- like new. 336- 751-0503 ‘93 FLEETWOOD 14X70 2 BR, 2 BA CA all appi- new vinyl flooring. Needs to be moved. 996*9738 , . iVlortgages "FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA.VA.Doublewides. ■ No mone/ down programs. Lowest rales, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 AUCTIO NSATURDAY, July 21,2001 • 10:00 A.M. P e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o f t h e la t e M a r g a r e t S . P o t t s 2000 US Hwy 64E M ocksvllle, NC 27028 1977 BulckC onluty-only 47k M ilm • McCoy • Hull - Hall's ■ FltoKIng - Pyrox ■ Homsr UugW in. Old Marble Top Butfet - Oil Lamps • Royal Halsey Cup & Saucer - Peanut Butter Glasses • Milk QIass • Depresston • Caivlnnl Glass • Hotmail ■ 1 Gallon '. Stone Crock • Antique Heavily Caiyod Pump Oroan • Snutf Glosses • Hurricane Lamps ■ Anchor Hocking • Dollios • Figurines - Old Oak Rocker • Gooseneck Rocker w/Ottoman. Old Glassware • Old Metal Coke Box • Radios • Clocks • Glass Tootiiplck Holders - S ff Sets ■ Framed Bob Timljeriaiie Print - Brass Vases 7 Pitcllers - Dolls • China Cabindt - Old Stereo • 45 1 78 rpm Records • Cake Stands - Candy Dishes • Prestige China • Royal SvUrl China -Table Lamps ■ Vases • Dlnlnj Table S. Chaire - Fem Baskets - Slraighl Chairs • Crock Pots • Pots » Pans, Mterowave; ' Toaster Oven • Chair ■ Ottoman • Couch S Chair • Wood 2 Drawer File Cabinet - Taler/ Onion Bln - Canister Sal - Tupperware • Towels • Liiiens - Blankets • Baskets - Buller dishes - Ouiil Tops • Ok) Tnink • Puniies • ' Games - Kerosene Lantern - Canner - Chest Freejor - ironing Board - Luggage ■ Christmas Decorations - Flower Pots • Exercise Bike - 20-Inch Push Mower - Wheelbarrow - Saw Horses - Push -type Spreader - Rakes • Hoes • Axra - liovles - Mowing Scythe • Garden Hose w/reet bolder - Gaivanizad Wash Tubs - 8 fl Aluminum Stop Ladder - Patio Fumilure • LOTS MORE AUCTIONEER; ROY WRIGHT NCAL2120 ^ 150 Gateway Lane ^ • Advance, NC 27006 336-998>8637 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Spring Sale! 50% oH select Instruments. Free lesson included. Fiddlo lessons now available. Spaco Is limlledi Call today. 751*9390 50 Court Square, Mocksviile COUNTERPOINT MUSIC otiering quality Instruments at great prices. Drums now available. Beginner to advanced lessons (or guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and (iddte. SO Court Square Mocksvllle 751-9390_________ IF YOUR PAINO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Rates, Quality Service _________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding FOR SALE OR rent* 1973 12x65* 2 BR $2500 cash only $300 month. Set up on rented lot. Couples only, work Ref. Shieffield area. Edwards Rd. 492*5801.__________________ GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home* $500 deposit. 336-751 • 0450. After 6.336-998*2637. LAND AND HOME, 9 $498 per month. 2001 Floelwood Ooublewldo on 1 acre, Call for FHA pro'opproval 1-668-211- 44B2 ___________ LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on 3 quarter lot. Great school district. Great neighborhood on Hwy 801, Advance. $69,900. 492*5666. Setf-piayers. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996*2789 Office Space OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksviile 704- 278-1717 Rooms for Rent AVAILABLE AUGUST 1* One bedroom for rent. Uso of kitchen and bathroom. Call 751-0625 RV/Motor Home MOBILE HOME $600 cash. 751*7439___________. MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-888-251*6790. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 SPLIT LEVEL HO M E^^cre of property. Call 336-751- 0184.______________________ TWO SINGLEWIDES and one doubtewide at invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask for Bruce 336* 751-1571.__________________ WELL, YOU.VE SEEN them come and you've seen them go. When you're ready to buy you need to deal with someone who YOU KNOW WILL BE THERE TO TAKE CARE OF YOU. Locally owned and operated since 1989, Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave. (Next to Cook's Original Flea f^arket). Winston-Salem, NC 767-7782 __________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides.' Cheap water, good nelght>orhooa, ovmer finance. $11,900 and Brown Osborne 336-838- 1985 COACHMEN CAMPER 29 ft. 5th wheel $5,500 751- 4152. 'PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Driveways Sidewalks Mobile Homes Call for a free estimate. Insured. H-998-9588, mobile* 909*1713. Ask for Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY VtodL 12. MflsL iCfiuc DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rales. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998*1150 ________ FREE TO DUMP dirt or rock. 998-5003.__________________ HANCOCK’S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Tricia Hancock 336-751*4257 Has an Associate Degree in Accounting and 12 years of experience.Providing Bookkeeping and ______pavToH seivices.______ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care, have -openings ■ for toddlers thru school age. Before/after school proi starting in August P J/H lt Ins. Discount (or second chilc. Cali 998-2220 between 12:30 and 2:30.__________________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing* Bush hoi mowing- Recycle Junk. Mete picked up Doc Williams 336-492*5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING 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 (or all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. SWIMMING POOLS FILLED. 704-546*2935._______________ TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, (ree estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. .788*2323 _________399-1468_________ WOULD LIKE TO do lawn servico. Experienced.Reasonable rates. Pleaso call Dean at 336*284*6259. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We’ll re-stretch or new carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-6402 Spociatizlng In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding. decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting^and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat v«>rk.Call Brian Darcy 336-751' 4212 (or prompt, reliable, workmanship. Re(erences aviaiblo. Free Estimates. BOBCATWORK ^wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CLEAn AND SHINE Cleaning Service. Homes, churches, otfices, salon, etc. References available call 940-6583. CNAI Private Duty (Days). 998*8043 DISH NETWORK $29.99Includes installation. 1*800* 984*0772. statewide Rouse’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air& Service & Repair^ Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 $$$ HOMEOWNERSt. GET best rales while available! Any credit typel Purchase or refinance to 100% of home's valuel Call Lois- First Republic Mortage-1*800-611*0033. AIRCRAFT GROUND CREW- Trainee openings for handlers, fuelers, machinists, electronics, computers. No experience. Salary/ benefits/ paid relocation. HS grads, 17^34. Call 800-662-7419 for local Interview.___________________ AUCTION: ANTIQUES, Rare Counts Store Signs. Collectibles. Sunday 7-22 Noon. Exit 22, 1-85. Oxford, NC Hwy 15 South. 1.6 Miles, Russell Pergerson, NCAL6613. 919-423-6780. (Day of Sale: 919-693*3616). 10%*BP. DRIVER. OWNER OPERATORS- up to $1.55per loaded mile! Tractor, cargo van and 18*24 sq.ft. Stralgh truck owners needed, call Panther II Transportation todayl 800*640*7055. AUCTION SALE ^ Sat. JULY 21^^^ ^:30 ^ T h JrU Sst. orC A C H m onth U tm n aner N e w <1 U se d M e rch a n d ise aorg> a mail T ra c to rs d F a rm M a c h in e ry , ^ g g r s . T ru c k s , S U V s, B o ots Law n M o w e rs, e tc . ICONSISNMENTS WELCOME! ' Food Available - C lu n Rwtroom s Coma have a fun day B u y - S e tt- S e a W hat We A n Doing Schodule of Auctions Listed Balnw 9:30 a.m. - Merchandise Auction - all types Approx. 11:30 a.m. - Tractors & Farm Machinery Approx, 1:00 p.m. - Auto Auction EU2S AUTO AUCnON H»y 601 South of Modovlllo. NC - North of Soli.biry. NC __________ fHONEl »M.»M.40«0 __________ Flt(IO.HIIl,Jf,HCALIMM , WtllM S. iMMnl NCM. ■ UH. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,200\. m3f!T.A.SS1 IS p b o x t c a b le : .DRIVERS NEEDED- Wemoi Enlorprisos Is hiring drivers lor leglonol and dodlcatod runs! Earn up 10 $30,000 or moro as a prolosslonal drlvor. Local CDL Iralning and lull luillon rolmbursemonl available. For more Inlormallon,Inoxperloncod call 800-610- 3777 and expeprlencod call 800-346-2818.www.werner.com EOE. INVENTORS- PRODUCT Ideals wanled! Have your product developed by our research and devolopmoni lltni and professionally presenled lo manufaclurors. PalenI Assistance Avalalble. Free Inlormallon 1-800-677-6382 ■ N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC- Oceanlroni last-mlnule summer vacation speclalsl Luxury condos/ homes. 500 •units. 50% 0(1 by vislling www.elllollreaity.com. Call 1- 800-525-0225. Free Brochure. RESTAURANT MANAGERS. Growing companies looking for managers {minimum 2 years current experience In restaurant managomeni). For local and relocation opportunities, teslauranl.com . or (ax; 800-554-0178. SALE- CH(LDRENS Fumiture. So(as, chairs, ottomans. July 27 & July 28- 9AM-8PM. Mitchell Gold. Furniture Factory Outlet Shoppes, 030 Hwy. 70 SVt, Hlckoiy, NC. 628-261-0051._______________ SINGERS WANTED. Nashville Producer conducing Auditions Showcase in Nashville, TN. For Into, call 1- 877-553-6610, M-F, 10 am-8 Dm, CST. HARRAH’S CHEROKEE Vehicles 2001 DODGE RAM DEISEL 4-wd, 5-spd, crulso. and a/c 22k. $25.000. 492-7177.__________ FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., P0, PS, AC, ABS, lilt, now tires, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998- 7527_______________________ FOR SALE...1988 MAZDA 626...$1,700. Call 751-4298. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1997 Toyota Corolla. > Good condition. Has power windows and brakes and a/c. Call alter 5pm. 492-2464._____________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1997 Toyota Corolla. Power windows, power brakes. Good condition. Call alter 5pm. 492- 2464________• *00 VW BEETLE GLS, while, all options, spoiler, sunroof, alloys, cloth Int. 22K. $19,100. Call 692-4805 or 492-2788. ‘96 POLARIS TRAIL Boss 250 w/ new metal trailer. New rear tires, great condition. Runs great. $2150.00. 336-492- *9B FORD RANGER XLT 4x4 Red, splash body style. 50K $10,501)080. 492-7215 CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nitoTrlp: July 27th. 1 Day trips: Sunday, July 22nd, Tuesday, July 31st. Atlantic City Trip^Ubor Day b04j For more Info:^ call 998-4732 ^ EzWayTravoL GENETREXLER ROOFING Now a Old Roots 30 Yoars Exporlonco Froo Estim alos « 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Happy I6tfi Birthday ’ Alisha Burton Loi’e Your Family •Bermuda Driver Needed For Bcrmudu VillaRC Retirement R m rt. Full-time. Safe driving rccord with ubillty tu obtain fully endorsed CDL. Flexible day shin. Ability to maintain records and assist at front desk. Call 998-6112 Davie Family YIKICA Y YMCA , W« build strung kids, strong ramilies. strongcommunities Full Time Positton Available Before and After School Site Supervisor posKIbn available at Shady Grove. You must be , at least 21 years old, have one year experience working with children, and have valid drivers tense. Positiot) is responsible for approximately 45 school- aged children and 3 slafl. Must be very dependable and energetic. On site hours are 6:30am.8:tSam and 230pm-6:00pm M-F. Other hours are compleled al the YMCA lor a total ol 40 hours. Full Benelits, Vacation, and Metro YMCA membership. APPUCATIONS ARE AVAIUBLE AT THE YMCA: Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemele^ St, Mocksviile Davie Family YMCA Part Time Positions Available The YMCA is liiting Before and After School Counselors at all school tiles. Must be at least 16 leaisolage.HoarslorBelore School positions are saoam- 1:1 Sam M-F. Hours lor After Sdiod posiSons star! at 23)pm or 3ttlpni (depending on site) and end at 6:00pm M-F. Must be dependable. Start dale lot positions is August 6,2001. The YMCA is hiring 2 Counselors for the Support Our Students Program at South Davie Middle School. You must bealleastlSyearsolaaeaiidhavsavafd driver's license. Hours are M-F 2a0prn-6110pm APPUCATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE YMCA; Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SLi Mocksviile YMCA build strongkidi, - sirong lamiiiei. ■ *tro.n| . .communities • Wanted ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a rids to and from work at tt)o Industries for tho Blind, University Parkv^ay at North Point. Works Monday througti Friday. 7:00am to 4:00pm or al WANT TO LEASE or root 10 or more acres tor pasture. 336- 998-3940___________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo soiect cut cr clear cut. ShavorWood Products 704.270-9291 nigtit 704-278.4433 0re28-430-8860 EXPERIENCED PAINT AND body man (or High ond Body Shop. Only oxporienced apply. 751-9648. Ask for Bill._______ FLOORING INSTALLERS AND finishers needed. Exporlonced personnel. Direct contact with customers required. Apply in person to 2625 S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Salem, M.p, 8-4. (336) 76Q.94S1._____________ GOT A COSMETOLOGY LICENSE? Rnaily...a job in the cosmetology field with guarantees. Guarantood salary, guarantood benefits, ond guaranteed success for those with current NC cosmetology liconses. Join the Rallies team with tho •We Care System.*^” A guarantood way to build a succossful caroor in the field you lovo. Put tho care back in yourcaroorl f=ljtl and part time positions avaiiablo In Mocksviile. Call Christy at 751-2941 today to arrange your confidential interview. EOE ________ HELP WANTED FOR weekends- grill ond beverage ‘ in person or'call GEN. HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must have tools, transportation. & D Liconse. Must work woll with customors & changing situations. ExporioncoREQUIRED. Pro-ompioyment drug screening. Coll 336.751. 9022/EOE. FULL TIME AND part time openings in Clommons and Advance aroo. $8.05 to $8.25/hour. Uniforms, benofits, and training provided. No exp. necossa^. Call 766-7698 for Inlorvlew appt. _________ FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Cali (or appointment. 751-5720 HELP WANTED: COME join tho toam at Toam 1 Fast Lube. $6.50-$7.00/hour. 751-7435. MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR . Full Time Maintenance Tochinician divided between Statosvillo Manor In Statosvllio and Reynolda Park In Winston Salom each being an Assisted oquipment, maintained In good working order and in accordance with community policies. Assist in maintaining a positivo physical and social environment for tho residents. Please apply IN PERSON to Statosvillo Manor, 2441 East Broad St. between the hours o( 9:30 am and 4:00 pm, M-F. Call 704-872-1940 (or directions. Salary intormation, olc. will not bo given over tho phone. EOE/ ADA/ Drug Free Workplace. Local and Stato criminal background chocks are roQulted as Is a druq screen. cart. A| Howie,)-2000. your convenience. II you cannolp. ploase call Charli ....... at 492-5569. Thanks. HELP WANTED* CHILDCARE teachers needed M-F, 9-6 or 1* 6pm. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979. BUYING ALL SPECIES o( timber. Myers Forest Products. ^^^^8-4532. Night (704) NEEDED; SOMEONE willing to donate truckloads o( (ill dirt (or disabled man's yard. 751* 6224 T k ^ e r o f U ' 1(800) 4I1.UWAY htip://www.unitcd way.org DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORDPosition Available Tlie Davic County Enterprise Rccord currently has an opening on il.s smrr. The position Is part-time, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday. Dulles Including serving a.s the company’s receptionisl and typist. If you enjoy meeting the public and have above average typing skill.s, we invite you lo apply. Please send your resume to: Davie County Enterprise Record Attn: Robin Fcrgusson PC Box 99 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 U N I TtD S M ffc V POS M l SEU VICtPOSTAL SERVICE JOBS (Rut Time) - E A R N U P T O $13.51 PE R H O U R P L U S V E H IC L E E X P E N S E • M U S T B E 18 Y E A R S O L D • M U S T H A V E A G O O D D R IV IN G R E C X )R D • V E H IC X E M U S T M E E T USPS S A F E T Y S T A N D A R D S N O W A C C Eim N C A PPU C A m SA T T H e CLEMMONS POST OFHCE. 766-6671 B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y Would you like to bccome an important part or a major industry and stay at home at the same time? The poultry industry might be just what you’re looking for. Mountaire Farms, Inc. DBA Master Breeder Farms 4085 Taylorsville Hwy. Statesville. NC 28625. Has contacts available now! Join the Master family today . For Details Call: Harold Adams or Joe Redmond 704-872-0912 or 704-873-2477 Employment CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Drivers llconso prolorrod. Call 204-4369. Mon.- FrI., 10am-2pm (or application. EOE_______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weooklv w/ovortimo. Must bo doponaabto. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 996-7420. MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH in spare time. Cor, ceil phono, $100 invostmont roquirod. 336-751-0503_______________ NEED EXTRA $500 TO $1000 a month qr stop tho boredom? Mom's rotiroes or professionals- great part- lime opportunity. FLWI 7-10 hours perwook. 0011336-940-5693 POLICE OFFICER Wake Forest University is seoking niversity is ints (or full time Polico bificors (Cortifiod under N.C. Training Standards). OKIcers perform a variety o( Living Community ownod and operated by Soutnorn Assisted- Living, Inc. Tho position ensures the buildings, grounds,. and utilities are duties to'protect tho University Community including patrol. Investigation, emergency response and enlorcing stato law. Relating shllts. weekends and occasional overtime required. Requlromonts Includo; high school diploma with 2 yoars related oxperionce and valid N.C. Driver's License. Previous campus law enforcement experience pre(erred. Hiring salary: S27.500. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm at Wake Forest University. Reynolda Hall. Room 116. EOE/AA.Comploto details can bo (ound at VAVw.wfu.edu/hr.___________ PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS neodod 2-3 momings per week beginning mid Aug. through mid May. 998-6alo Bethlehem Anaol's Proschool. GAS DELIVERY DRIVER Blossman Gas. Inc is seoking a Gas Delivory Driver (or their Lexington, NC team. CDL, sales, and collecting experience prelerred.Dedication to customer service and (lexible hours a must. Excellent benedts ond compensation package, Including team sales bonus. 401k, profit sharing, and moro. Ploase call (or an appointment or apply in person. Blossman Gas. Inc. 53 Soulh Talbert Blvd. Lexinglon. NC (336)248-5681 PROFESSIONAL FOOD SYSTEMS now . applications ^ lor Night Worker and Route Delivoiy Driver. Class A CDL roquirod. Please apply In person at 4787 KInnamon Rd.. Winston-Salem. For more information call Rick at 712-0113. EOE M/F. RN'S/ LPN’S IMMEDIATE (ull time openings for Lexington Dialysis Contor, must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. Now graduates welcome. 10 hour days/ 4 days per week, every other Saturday. Competitive salaiy and excellent benofits. $1,000 sign-on bonus for RN’s $700 for LPN's. Apply 9 233 Anna Lewis Dr, Lexinglon or lax resumd to 336-248-8160. ROOFERS NEEDED, EXPERIENCE helpful, but not roquirod. (336)492-5923 THEME PARTIES IN A BOX'“ Delivered lo your door, alt -occasslons. No Inventory. Low start-up. We're e^anding. Work (rom homo. F^roo catalog avaiiablo. Call Sharon. 1-877-455*0035 Help Needed Immediatley B e c o m e a m e m b e r o f The Dairy QueerfTeam Cashiers Cooks Food Prep Dining room help Ice Cream Pros Ideal positions for retirees We offer interesting and challenging positions for mature individuals. Please call 940-2438 or stop by our Dairy Queen’’ at S286 VS HWY 1S8 Hillsdale AieyouwaddnginfiiBiestauraiitbiisiiiess? Aie you a haid wraka? Are you getting the benefits you desave? A r a y o u g e t t in g b e n e fits ■ » T H E S E ? * compeMive wages *nrstreteaner30dciys * 4 guaranteed rates ki 15 monlhs *PaidvaoaHon *40l<raNi«irantplan * HeoMi/DenId kvuranoe •.WeeMypoydieda •Paidmealbreote .•ne)*leschedute V_ -« ■ _ - --.' SfocKopnons *Potfons^oiVonoenwnt|nwcidtRiiti;monw*lc)'Eariydoahghiounff MOCVOUIg BBNG CHEMHMt WtanoMmtllfheUngfon MRT TIME HELP COMi M TOOW/W WE MB A M Sm OL RM lu d ID WOK«k«loaHngfcrliaH a a w ix v k iM ia la w riiM a M 6420Scsionsa acmmons, NC - Exit 184,1-40 V (336)712-9880 .. **We sre an equal opportunity employer. ..A a : B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 19,2001 m Bermuda Run Resident Protests Fees It*'a 'By Bcih Cassidy, Davie Counly Enlctpriso Rccord , It's being callcd a clcricaj er ror, but for pne Bermucln Run resident, it has become a per sonal crusade.,1 Traci Welch, who has lived with her Tamily on Boxwood Circle since Octobcr, 1999; went before the Bermuda Run town council at their meeting last week to piptcst what she callcd "back assessment fees," amount ing to over $400 and asked the council to forgive die debt. While the council admilicd a mistake w,is made, they seemed unwilling 10 grant Welch's re quest. ■ ^ According to Welch, who provided the council with sev eral pages of docuiticntation. when she and her husband, Don, purchased the home in October, 1999, from Sid Wooten, they were told by neither Woolen nor Wooten’s real estate ugcnt, also a resident of Bermuda Run, that there was a security fee of $30 per month due from each house hold. In November, Welch received a bill from Iho town, in the amount of $30 for security fees.. “We weren't aware what it was," she said, “so we asked our neighbors^ and they said, 'Oh, that's a fee for the security guards.' We were not told it was a monthly bill, and it didn't say on the bill that it was annual or monthly, so wc assumed it was $30 a year. No problem; we paid the fee." Welch then received subse-'County Briefs August Meeting Scheduled The next county commissioner meeting hai been scheduled for Monday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. ai the District Court Room in the courthouse. The commissioners will hear public opinion on the Cooleemee overlay zoning district at that time. Decisions Tabled For More Information The commissioners tabled decisions on approving a contract for Jail meals and authorizing the contractor to use the hospital kitchen to fix tiie meals until more informalion can be obtained. They also tabled a decision on subdivision plats for phase two of the Fallingcrcek Farm subdivision until more information could be presented by the owner. Without more insurance information, the commissioners were unable to review Robert Cook's animal control service contract. Subdivision Plats Approved A 12-Iot subdivision, Armsworthy Acres, located on Balti more Road near Beauchamp Road was approved, as was the pro posed Byerly Chapel Estates 3 lot subdivision locatcd between Mr. Heniy Road and Byerly's Chapel roads. Board Sends Delegate To Conference Chairman Michael Allen was approved to acl as the voting delegate for the commissioners at the annual conference of the Nonh Carolina Association of Couniy Commissioners in August. Spring Audit Brings Asset Deletions As part of the annual spring audit of flxed assets, tlie board approved the disposal of equipment that is no longer in use. The principal reason listed was that the items were broken. In all, over 100 items were listed, although the board only has to ap prove iicms costing more thal^$500, ^ ^ ^ . . . .. ' EMTs to Receive New Computer Through the 2001 Emergency Operations Center grants, Davie Couniy will receive $ !,899 for the purchase of a new laptop com* puter for emergency medical technicians to use in the field. The purchase of a Dell laptop computer using state appropriated funds was approved by the county commissioners during their July 9 meeting. Elevator To Be Repaired The commissioners approved appropriating $13,869 for the repair of the elevator in the administration building. It has been broken sincc a car accident on June 28 disrupted power. The funds will come from those allocated for contingencies, but the expectation is that all but the $500 dcducliblc wi)l be reimbursed by the insurance company. The repairs will be made by Souihem Elevator Company. Inc. the group that holds the maintenance contract for the elevator. Computer Donated To Court The commissioner; approved the donation of a computer and primer for the magistrate’s office in the new jail. The equipment needed to be donated in order for it to be maintained by the State. 76&0843• Commercial • Residential • Fully insured • References Serving Clemmons, Lewisville & Advance I 1; r r i: r m a n Funny man Bad teeth. Braces for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff O R T H O D O N T I S T .M O C K S V IL L E - (336) 751-2252 quent statements that showed a zero balance, and the situation only came to light when they needed an additional security pass and went to pay the $5 for that. They were subsequently billed. In March, for $480 and were told that It was a monthly, not annual, fee. . ''We are more than happy to pay the fee from the date we were told forward. So, we are asking the board to waive the fees fiom the past and pay from March 1, 2001 on forward, the way we have been. Can you please forget the part we were not aware of? We were not ad equately informed," Welch said. Council member Charlie Quinn responded, "How did you think the security guards you pass through every day were paid for?" Welch responded,"I thought my city (town) taxes paid that." Following a conversation with Dirks, Welch asked to speak with the town’s attorney, Warren Kaspen Welch did speak with him and was told that she was responsible for the entire bill. Mayor John Ferguson told Welch that the computer system they use for billing. Quick Books,hasa memory feature, so that when a certain button is pushed, it will memorize for sub sequent billings a person's name. Apparently, Ferguson said, her name wasn't memorized, so sub sequent bills were not sent. Town Manager Beth Dirks added that the reason she re ceived zero balance statements was so she would receive monthly newsletters, because when the town prints out and sends statements, they also In clude a newsletter. The town has since changed the system, so that no zero balance statements arc sent. "Thai's how you fell through the cracks," said Ferguson. "You'te not the only one that happened to; there were four or five others, and all those people have been confronted with the same problem, and they've paid it. We have a pretty good system for keeping up with the resi dents. We have not had time to go in there and double check cvciy person's name every time. "TTiis was aclcrical error, but we're not pcrfect. This is prob ably my fault, that I didn't double check behind (he clerk and see if this was memorized, but I couldn't'do it'all." (This was before Beth Dirks was hired as town manager and finance ofdccr.) ■'Yes, there was a mistake made, but personally, I don't see how the town can exempt you without exempliiig everyone else around this table and in the town," continued Ferguson. "Why should we treat you any differently?'^. ' Welch answered, "Because I'm here asking you." She also pointed out that per- ^ haps the others who had not paid' the fee, but paid when con fronted, were not new residents and had knowledge that they owed the $30 monthfy and that, as a new resident, she did not. Dirks Inter said she could recall at least one Instance where the town sent bills to the home of a new resident, but in the former resident's name. Subsequently, the former resident callcd the town, told them they no longer lived there, and gave the name of the new resident. By that time, six months had passed. The town sent a bill for all the non-pald mondis to the new resident, said Dirks, and the new resident paid the entire bill. . "It's unfortunate that some one (former resident or real es tate agent) did not notify her [Welch] of the fee, but it's' not the town's fault that they didn't," said Dirks. The point was made by Dirks that the town is not charging any interest or late fees bccausc it was their error. Bob Griffin asked Warren if they had to make a decision to night and Warren said no. They expect to have 0 decision at Iheir Aug. 14 meeting. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVB m BH O Wmi Pro P iH e rm a iu tU a m ' U n ite d W bg United Way... making your caring count! ThepOvvefof U' 1(800) 41 l-U W AY hltp://ww'w.unitcdwaj’.0rg After-School Care Grades K - 5 Gteen Meadows Baptist Church'wlll enter Its tNrd year of providing ofter-sctiool care (or ctilldrsn in giades K - 5 this fall. We offer ctilidren a watm, eating environment (or there after-school time. OiT program offers; • snacks • homewort<tlme • indoor games • outdoor play Monthly tuition Includes cae on Early Release days. Cae Is also available on Teacher Workdays for an additional fee. Green Meadows Is located on Hwy. 801 In the Pinebtook School District. For more Information, call 998-5162 Don’t Forget The Enterprise Record welcomes items from readers. But be sure to get them in on time. Weddings, Engagements, Anniversaries Friday the week before desired publication date Davie Dateline Noon Mondays ' . , Any other news item with a photograph Noon Mondays ; Letters to the Editor i/ i 4 p.mi, Motidays. ‘ Classified Ads 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. ' Retail Advertising " 5 p.m. Mondays SUMMER SALE 844 S. Main St. Mocksville 751-2944 2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYLimited, Sterling Blue, St. #3581 less discount foss robato 36,2402,331 33,9092,500 YOUR PRICE *3 1 , 4 0 9 2001 DODGE DURANGO SLT, Trailer Tow, 4«4, SI. #3861 loss discount less rebate YOUR PRICE' 2 1 ),5 0 2 2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Sport, PW Ulloate, St. #3593 loss discount loss rebale 30,8502,334 28,5162,500 YOURPR1CE*26,016 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 Short Bed, V8, Auto., St. #3770 loss discount less rebate YOURPRICe M 7 , 8 0 2 2001 DODGE CARAVAN V6. Sunscreen, St. #3789 less dl&counl less rebate 22,240785 21,4552,500 YOUR PRICE » 1 8 , 9 5 5 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 Quad Cab. VS. 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All lebales lo dealer.• -YOUR TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER"M &L m MOTOR C O .S 406 Piedmont Dr.,Lexington , ' (336)248-5191 A s k A r n e I i Profile Q W e enjoy watching Colin Mochrte In' Whose Line h It Xnywojr? on A BC , Did he ever appear on Doyi o f Our Uvei? —I^ren W., Illinois Colin Mochrie, 43. has never been on Do)t^OurUta, bucasoneof Canada's busiest actors, he's been in plenty of things that you might have seen. Today he's simultaneously starring in t>yo television series: Lint h U Anyway and Blacifly^ a Canadian television series. "People would be suiprisrd at bow little I actually work," he says. “With Whoa Line, we did 17 tapings and rfiey got 39 shows from tlut, so it seems like we're worfcing a lot more than we No lo^ (or Colln Mochrie. acnully are. I guess Starts up again in June. I'll do seven episodes and have go to back to L.A. (to tope Whast Unt)." Mochrie lives in Toronto with his wife, Debra McGrath, and his son, Luke. He's an alumnus of Tomnro's famous Second Gty comedy troupe. I'd like to know m ore about the child star v«ho plays Lauren on judging Amy. She looks like co*starTyne Daly so much. A re they related? —Sylvia P., Texas There’s no relation. Karle Marie Warren, who plays Lauren Gissidy on the pop* ular CBS show, previously spent a year on the UPN comedy The 9-year- old lives in Los Angeles with her mother and younger brother Justin, who also is a child performer* When Karle was 6, the Gimily relocated ' from Idaho, where her areer began at a local print and commercial agency in Boise. Besides her series work, slie completed, a role on the W B pilot And guest-starred in Comedy Central's Frank Coa to tbt Oritai. She lists her hobbies as drawing, dimming, and roller-skating.lUrM warren Itnt mated to cottar. Fam ily ties keep T h e M artin s together. ^ 2 I would like to know about recording artists, The Martins. —David D., Arkansas Tlie Manins—Joyce Martin McCullough, Judy Manin Hess, and Jonathan Manin—^grew up in Hamburg, Ark., (pop. 3,H7) where they became a popular regional Christian music act. Their mother, Wylma, who also is a gifted singer, served as booster and vool coach (br her three children. She got a demo tape to the Gaither Vocal Band, and diey soon were invited to attend a Gaither videotaping. In 199*1, they were olTercd a deal with Spring Hill Music. Seven years and seven albums later, they have received a Grammy nomination and six Dove Awards from the Gospel Music Association. They are known for such Christian hits as Out of Hit Cnat Lmt, '^htmtr You Arr. and Grace. The siblings often are joined by their families while tour ing. Jonathan and wife Melinda have three children, Joyce and husband Harrie have one child, and Judy and husband Jake Hess J t have two children. Q I saw a movie back In the *40s titled frenchman's Creek. It starred a handsome A rtu ro de Cordova. I don’t rem em ber seeing him In anything else. W h at hap pened to him? —Margie H., Nebraska Arturo dc Cordova started in mote than 100 motion pictures. The Mexican actor died in 1975 at the age of 6S. He is perhaps best remembered for the role of Augustin In Paramount’s 1943 movie For Whom the Btll Tolls, which starred Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman. Starring with Joan Fontaine, he placed a Frenchman in the 1944 movie Vrmbntan’s Crttk. He also starred with Billie HolUday and Louis Armstrong in the 1947 film Nm* Orleans^ which traced the histoiy of jazz. In the late 1940s, he returned to Mexico, where he continued to make movies such as El and Mitntras Puerto Rico Dutme. . * Cover photo by A dtk Siorr • Celrhrallnn U fr rmusHCft CHIEF tXICUTTVI OmCU LDanW Htnimoixl CHtir PMANOAL orrict R SuptwnCOivpn SINtOKVICI PRISIOINT OP lAUS ScM%ung Vk« friiy wrtMBirtw l<mn ftur fawt Nufa^ Edkwi Canl DM lUfiMtd U ian i $san Eniltn. HMwttc bun M SouewK KIcbH No^^clR VkSd fire«aC«n4 Ate fou.Vte AmmIm jeyct Caiuf<tn Vld 6 Owle Co. Aft OtawRBnnin Stop- DInctar •( rtaMin^ Kmdy jvoU hMadMO^mifuktMiin W bwM t CvMM H n Jefmton el o e fc w l* KfH* Aa*o w VIni Vk» iUdewi Jwiy Ue OHcttr «IAa«M*>9 Cn| CoM AJurtMwiSrfwNw'M I-I00.7IM27I CNoio l-«00-70ftMf NaihA I-«00-7:M]23 NoMta I-800.73M3U ewpmalMMrWOacM Amrkm Pnllt k piMiM br Cm9 of Ama. MI Cod S;rtv BotiMrl Sum «a frrttv Tmuoa )7M7 rtwM I400-73»4n].rw «fcorta qMrtM wi eew*gdem w E4ter.Amri(in h«U«. Ml Cod BM.Sukt 40Q.fnrUvTN JTM7. dl Am M. »«.«•« not bii AmrtM M*** k t ndviwfc of Croo d fK«ee«»ortcndtenapiii* wtfM dM fivmi wkwi p«miuien d PUIihrV dAnwteW. b pdibttd ' Page 2 • American Profile ■ Would yoii like to know ' more about your favorite >y cekbrlty or public figure? Send your questions to: . Ask Amerldn Profile. 341 Cool !SprIn^s Blvd., Suite 400, ; Franklin,TN 37067 or e-mail us . ac o^(gamericanp/o|Ve.com. The volume of rrail received prohlblu ui from pcnonal rtpliesw hreu|h e* ‘ m ill w'edierm eani.-. ' ; .. . ?nd‘3 of^«nn9()}o« in m £)izalie.ffi V ' - E X P R E S S Y O U R S E L F . . . E V E R S O S M O O T H L Y . Make a smoothie as individual as yoj are. All you need is Ultra SlinrFast powder...fat-free milk...and a dash of inspiration. Tiy'etTi with fresh fruit, crushed ice, and your favorite , , flavored extracts. Ultra Slitti'Fast..healthy, nutritious, deliciously designed to help you manage your weight. It takes you where you want to go. ; . Got a recipe? Share it with us at slim-fast.com. by MARK DORROH ohn Suitt’s D og for Lost Children nt»ry students got a big doM of sugar—Ouk»->co help digest survival skills. On a recent Friday, the students ac Nonh Elementary in Prince George G)uncy, Va., were subtly introduced to a sec of survival rules that . could n)on the difference betvi-een a scary episode and a tragedy, should they nrr become lost In the woods. John Suite—using mixed media and the irre« sistible allure of a handsome, extremely well-behaved German shepherd named Duke—visited the little ones, planting in them infor mation they'll likely remember forever. “If we can teach these young people whac to do when they get lost, half our ]’ob is done,** Suitt says. “Tliere arc just four rules they must follow: stay in one place, be as loud as you can, color is a must, and stay dry and warm." Call ir sugarcoated survival training. Duke is the sugar, the , training is the medicine. Siiiic is a member of K-9 Alert Search and Rescue Dogs Inc., a group of volunteers based in Midlothian, Va., (pop. 3,300) just south of Richmond. If and when the call goes out to find a person lost in the woods any* where in central Virginia, they respond in a hurr>*. Suitt is training Duke to be a scorch and rescue dog. Certification is based on state regulations, and qualified K-9 members make sure dogs are fully trained to pass such tests as night scarclt and properly working a 160-acrc grid. Duke also Is polishing the basic tracking skills: iden tifying the scent to follow, staying focused on the hunt ,John Suitt and Duke, when a small animal enteR his path and causes a passi ble disttaaion, and finally, signaling his owner when he thinks hes made a fmd. But Suitt says training kids is just as important as training Duke, and he's already fully equipped to do so. If the Nonh Elementary response—which came in the form of “thank you" love letters the kids sent to Duke— is atxy measure, Suitt is getting his message through on a very efTective level, i His approach to working j wiili children is simple and " direct. Following a video presentation, Suitt distrib utes a brcxhure on die steps a lost chi Id can take to make the search process as simple and quickly successful as possible. He de>vloped and produced the brochure, based on tips from searchers at K-9. It includes advice for the child: never go out . alone, tell people where you’re going, check the weather (and remember, when it mins, lightning loves trees), and stay on existing paths, a lost chUd^ best friend. ^nd if those tips don’t work out, he wants them to be prepared. "Duild a nest and stay there. If ycHi stay in one place, you're working with the search team,” Suitt explains to his pint-sized audience.*"We search on whac we call a^'grid,* and once a portion has been searched, we mark it off, and we don’t go back to it, so if >’0U wander from an area wc haven’t searched into one we already have, it presents a big problem.” 'The brochure also lists for parents the equipment each child needs, in a sort of minisurvival kit/fanny pack. Suitt says its a wise parent, especially those living near woods, who keeps his child in the habit of always wearing the pack outside. TTk Gmny pock contains seven items, three of which are granola bats. Add to those a bottle of drinking uuter, d 20-galton plastic prboge bag to v.’cor and keep warm and dry ("Just be sure to leave your head sticking our, so you can breath," he says), a plastic whistle, and a bright ly colored bit of cloth that can be seen from a distance. Suitt is hot on the trail of contributors to donate these survival materials in his area. Already, Fintsaga.nm, an Internet service provider based in nearby Hopewell, Va., has contributed enough plas« tic whistles for every kid in Prince George County. And John’s employer, Dominion Virginia Power, is lening him use a company copier to print ^,000 of the brochures. An anonymous donor bought thou sands of plastic trash bags, and now Suitt just needs someone to buy a few thousand nylon flmny packs. While he continues training Duke, Suitt Is setting up visia with every elementary school in the greater Tri- Gties Area, which includes two other counties and three . cities near Prince Geoige County-a locality of32,000 between Richmond and die North Carolina state line. And from what the kids at North Elementary say, Suitt apparently has found the perfect four-legged teaching tool. ^ , “Mark Domb, of Richmond, Va., originally wrote about John Suitt and Daiufor the Prince George Journal la lf jjiu’dJikB to.nart a'ilmllir, profraiii In your calling .your lool.pollce, ' cmetjency rucue'crews; or local dog breeders , to ^what^reiourcej ^'available,' t Page 4 •American Profile Did You Know... ALABAMA—^William Gibson’s play, TbtMira^ (It Worktr, is the state’s outdoor drama, telling the story of 'Hucumbia (pop. 8,253) native Helen Keller. 'The blind and deaf wonruin overcame her dis abilities and helped others do the same. ARKANSAS—Bauxite—important In alu minum produaion—became the state rock in 1967, Arkansas' Saline County (p<^. 77,412) is home to the largest bauxite deposits in the country. FLORIDA—Franklin County (pt^. 10,000) in northwestern Florida produces ^ percent of Flori- da’s—ond 10 percent of the country’s—oysten. GEORGIA—Blind Willie McTell was bom In Thomson (pop. 6,723) in 1901. He earned moder* ate fiune performing blues, ragtime, and folk music, but it wasn’t until after his 1959 deadi that he earned posthumous lom^ when the Allman Broth ers Band recorded his song Statebm Blua. K E N T U C K Y —^While drilling for salt along the Big South Fork in ^fcGraty County (pop. 16,659) in 1818, workers discovered oil. The nation's first ' commercl^ oil well began qxratkm therein 1819. LOUISIANA—Louisiana is a relatively low- lying state. Its highest point is 535 feet at Driskill Mountain in Bienville Parish (pop. 15300). It is the country’s third-lowest high point. M15SISSIP P I—Along Highway 90, between Bay St. Louis (pop. 9,433) and New (Cleans, is a stretch of road doa^ with roadsule stands, souvenir shops, and country cafia all selling the same Item—prallrt^ a confection made c£pecans boiled In sugar syrup. NORTH CAROLINA-*nic l799discovery of gold on the 6irm of John Reed in Cabarrus Coun ty sparked the country's first goW tush. The 17- pou^ chunk was found by Reed's son and was used as a doorstop unril a j^ le r discoveted Its nature. SOUTH CAROLINA—The first steam locomotivc built in the United States to be' used for regular railroad service was the "Best Friend of Charleston," built in 1830. TENNESSEE—The Great Smoky Mountains take their name from the smoke-like bluish haze that often envelops the £unous range. VIRGINIA—George Wythe was the first pro- , fessor of law at an American college— the College of Wililom and Mary in Williamsburg. Bom in 1726, he once taught Thomas Jefferson. WEST VIRGINIA—In 1998, J. R. House, quarterback for Nitro High School in Nltro (pop. 6,737), broke the national high school career passing record of 12,104 yards.'The record had bMn held by current Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim (iouch. ^ C A L L T O L L - F R E E & R E C E I V E T H I S For Only $4.95 (APPRAISED AT $55.00)* .72 CARATS of faceted emeralds with brilliant austrian crystal accent stones B ecause the rich green color of emerald is the color of spring, the ancients prized it as a gemstone symbolizing love and rebirth. IVeasured for at least . 4,000 years by different cultures around the worid, emerald is said to quicken the intelligence as well as the heart. And, legend has it that emeralds give their owners the gift of eloquence. This genuine emerald ring is accented by seven faceted Austrian crystals precision handcut by master craflsmen. "nie stones are in a setting of 14 Kt gold electroplate. A black vetveteen gift box will accompany each ring. 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Onniljf w America’s sweetest music onen can be feundatheme by Y V O N N E JE F F E R Y H O P E Photos by Randy Janoski If i t ’s a s u m m e r W e d n e s d a y evening in Bridgton, Maine, there’s really only one place to be, and it’s easy to find. Just follow the lively show tunes and rousing marches to the eight-sided gazebo in the heart of town', where the Bridgton Community Band will be setting toes to tapping and hands to clapping— just as it’s done for the last 63 years. “We didn'c reaJize just how loyal our audicnce was until we built the gaze bo,^ says bond dlreaor Natasha Proctor, who joined the boM 28 ytan ago as a 13;>-ear-old just learning the hom. "Until that time, we played without any shelter at all and w ^ d cancel con* cero in rainy weath^ Once we moved to the gazebo (in 1976), we decided to • play in any weather. Joking that we would be playing only to tlie occasional passing duck," But the bands audience proved them wrong. People drove up, rolled down their windows, and honked their car homs in applause at the end of each number. “It proved to be a popular enough praaice that some of our less ambulatory audience members stay in their cars even in good weather," Proctor adds. For die 4,310 people who call Bridgi Mhe sound of their volunteer community band is as ftmil- iar as tl« quavering call of the loons that spend their summers nesting on nearby lakes— the same moun- cain*fnmied lakes that have long made this area a &vorcd vacation spot. The synergy between local people and those "from away" has much to do with the band's suc cess since its founding iri 1938. Not only do the concerts provide entertainment for townsfolk and summer visitors alike, but band members hail from both camps os well. “Our members come locally from southwestern Maine and southeastern New Hampshire towns, as well as summer'‘regulars’ from homes in Florida, ______________ Californiii. New York, and MosMchusctts." Proctor notes. "Tne reawn they play well togetSeriTttat soys. "The band averages 30 members, but the they've been together for years oral years, and they Day concert, held the last Satur day in June to celebrate Nfaine composer Robert Browne Hall. From July until mid-August, band members perform on Wednesdays what they rehearsed on Mondays-—12 different pieces each week. The annual Founh of July parade and concert, plus sev eral other community parades, round out the schedule. "I’d say the core of the ba^, who will come when we start up (the sea son), will be people who have been there over -20 yean," says Dick Albert, who directed the bond for almost three decades before handing the baton to Proctor last summer. It was a natural progression. His retire ment as director coincided with his retirement as a music teacher in the local school distria, a job that included introducing students-rProctor among them—to the bond. When they‘re not playing, band rnembers might be doctors, dentists, shop ownen, teachers, or engineers, but each week, they share a few hours for their other passion: making music with and for their friends. "These are dedicated people, dedicated to their love of music," says Robert McHatton, chairman of Bridgton's Board of Selectmen. The town of Bridg ton sponsors the band, providing uniforms, the gazebo, and electricity for lights during the con certs: The players do the rest. "They luve a very modest budget," ^fcHatIon actual number fluctuates each week as people are available to play." . Monday evening rehearsals start in early A£ay, and performances begin with the annual R.B. Hall have a lot of fun doing it. You can see that in the per formances ... individuals like Uk emcee always have a lot oflaughter going on." Page 6 * A m erican P ro file Page 4 • A m erican rio M ic The band s longevity also may rely in large part on its open-armed approach to new members. No audi tions are necessary: You simply sit in, and if you think you can handle the music, you join. "We're ii true community band," notes Alben, who remains with the band, playing the flute. “1 would never force anyone to perform until they felt they were contributing enough." By welcoming all players to rehearsals, the.band gives younger rnem bers who are still learning the instruments, or adults who may not have played for decades,.an opportuni ty to practice. Despite having lost some good players over the years because the band wasn't polished enough, Albert believes their approach is the right one: The band plays for (un and for the community. "It’s become a summer tradition for folks," explains Bill Severance, manager'of lake Region Television, the community access channel serving the Bridgton area. The channel tapes most of the band’s performances and broadcasts them throughout the year, helping to keep summer alive even when snow blankets the hills. "Certainly, it mesms a consistency of some of the traditional values of entertainment, and that's been passed along to a great degree from generation to generation.". ; \ The performances are a fiivorite for many older folks, he notes. "It's nice to be able to provide an alternative ro them coming out and sitting on the grass or bringing lawn chaits, sometimes in indement weather, to see and especially to liear the concerts." Dkk Albert pasted the conductor^ baton to Natasha Proctor. For Proctor, it's the bond's ability to span the gen erations that's must importarit. “Our audiences include senior citizens, fainilics with young children, and a small contingent of very well-belmved dogs," she says. “Many times as a player I have looked out across the lawn to see a young child dancing or marching to the music, touUy oblivious to the smiles of the crowd." The b ^ itself counts members who range in age from their ptc*teens to their 80s, rounding <wt the wood wind, brass, and percussion sections. "Several of out adult members play along with their children," she says, "and more than one member hu brought visiting grandchil dren to sit in for a week during a vacation visit." Dick Albert agrees. "When families weregrowing up,, the fiuher and mother might be in the band, and then dieir kids," he explains. "That happened in quite a few fiunilies, passing down the generations." And sometimes. It would even be the children who joined first, encourag ing their parents to follow suit. Debora Nyren, who has played primarily the clar inet in the band since her early teens, strongly encouraged music as she raised her own family. "It s a wonderful outlet, even if they do nothing else but just play ic fot pure enjoyment," Ptoctot says. Her daughter, Lisa, played with the band for four se^ns before heading off to collcgc, and son Patrick, 15. has played for the last three seasons, ranging from the clarinet to the saxophone, and from drums to brass. "I play with a guy who's in his 70s, and he’s just incredible," Patrick says. “He'll show me techniques in between songs. I've learned a lot from him and from jusc about everyone (in the bond)." Where it once was a marching band, now the Bridgton G)mmunity Band uses a flatbed trailer for parades, a nod to those whose age or health means that they can no longer march. "That way we can still keep our band together," notes Debora Nyren. "The trailer does the work." Many of the bond members play several different imtruments, which also helps: You might start out with your main instrument, she says, but if there’s a hole, someone will go over and help our. "Our local area has had a long tradition of involve ment in the arts," Proctor notes. "The band Is a part of that tradition, providing a niche for the part-time musician who still wants an outlet for his or her ere- arive ulents. Even the amateur musician has a little voice inside that says ‘Gotta playP For her parr, Nyren notes that unless a musician is extremely successful and can pby with an orchestra, reg ular outlets aren't common. "If it wasn’t for this oppor tunity to play, the instrument woukl be coUealng dust somewhere," she sa)^. "There’s not too many opportuni ties here to play and have fun with other people who enjoy music, and that’s the beauty of it." ^ - Fmlamuriter V t w r w Ikpihafttqum t vuitvta the Slate of Mahie. . . . American Profile * Page 7 by D E N N IS O 'C O N N O R Photos by Lisa Buscr Tupelo, Miss.: Birthplace of ‘T h e King’ I '•’ttS iey vva.-j Ml. B. :935, in th is h o i- >iii hy his father. P res it ______________________________F S o f eIta Bim. with Pr«l*/i Bnt hom* briJnd h«r, o«n«» e»M of Dm mo« dlwn* Ehh toUKItom. Jim High remembers the day, years ago, when Elvis Presley came to Tlipelo, Miss., for a bencTic conccrt. '1‘hc air was charged wiih elearicity and ociremenc, and everyone waited with anticipa* tion. But unlike other concerts where the King of Rock 'n' Roll took center stage, the audience at this concert was filled with friends and fiimily, everyone N with an Elvis story to teii. This is, after all, the town Elvis called home In his younger days. “I didn’t n ily know Elvis," High say% from the hefldquaxters rfllipelo's annual Elvir Presley Festival, where he serves as ftilUtime direaor. ”1 was a couple ytars behind him in school. But there’s a lot of people in town who remember him. He was a great guy, a gener ous guy. And he loved to'come hcMne to Tupcla" It was the perfta place for a young Elvis Presley to glow, where he went to schod, attended diuidi, and learned ac a tender age to play the gui tar and bel t out the bluesy tunes for which he’s best remembered. But then again, llipelo (pop. 35,194) has been a good platt for many people to rear their children—It might just be one of the fntndliest towns on the map. You can stop anywhere and get directiwis or ask for sug- . gestions on where to eat or how to find that fiunous Tlipclo honey immortaliml In the movie U&e's G M Loatcd in nonheastem Mississippi, its not &r fiom Elvis' Graceland mansion tn Memphis, Tenn. Th« KIni bought hli fine gulttr Ht «—«fnip<lo Hardwif, In reccnt years, TUpeb has seen dramatic growth and development, an “economic mincle” envisioned l^ the late George McLean, a local newspaperman with the Daily Journal and real estare magnarc who believed that the region could thrive if pet^le would put their minds to it. McLean envisioned changing Tupdo from a sleepy tmvn into a major destination, and over the years he managed to help propel Tupelo into one of Mississippi’s economic success stories, featuring new industries, sliopping districts, restored historic regions, and improved rood systems. Much of tlu region's growth over the post 30 ^-ean has resulted in new and exciting venues com- ing ,0 town. Eluding tht ^ Elvis Presley Festival, a celebra tion of music that recognizes the genius Presley pos sessed. This year's June f^va l (taiured peribmunces by Jeny Lee Lewis and local anists. And a few.years ago, Tbpelo's leaders convinced National Park ofTiciols to build park headquarter for the historic Natche* Trace Parkway, a 450-mile high way linking Natchez, Miss., with Nashville. The rood has retained several miles of the original paths that river- boatmen used hundr^ of years ago after floating thelc barges down the Mississippi River. Today's Trace is a rcsirict<^‘access, nvo-lane highway tunning through the heart of Ibpelo. Coming in 2002, Tupelo will see the creation of a fescinuing museum, featuring the collection of automo biles owned by local television-station owner Frank Spain. The Spain collec tion includes more than 150 cars of various models and makes—with at least one example from every year an auto has been assembled. But Its still ail things EJws Aac people l« r the mosr. Tupelo Hardware on Main Street is where Elvis bought his first guitar many yxais ago. Today you’ll sec the windows o( the store still dccoratcd with numer ous images of Presley, and you can purchase a variety of sou^vnirs there. The biggest draw remains the two-room house where Elvis Presley was born on Jan. 8,1935. Located on the original homesite, the Elvis Presley Birthplace and Museiun includes an artifact collection, chapel, and park—the land for which was bought with proceeds of the beiKfit concert Eli^ held there in 1957. The museum contains hundreds of articles of clothing and personal mementos—both from his youth and fnHn his career—and is said to be one of the best private collections of Elvis memorabilia in the world. The anifacts were made possible by Jannellc McComb, “a close friend who gave us all the material that’s included in our museum," sa)*s Lisa Buse, director of the Evis Presley Dinhplace and Museum. ■: V ' Guests can tour the home and museum, then visic the dupel that was built by 6ins following Elvis' death. ■ Tlic King would no doubt ai^rovc of the way things have come along in his hometown. .. Kentucky'bastJ wriitr Dennis O'Contior tounJ Tupdo— and Elvis'birtbplact—last iummer. with FREE* Standard Professional Installation - $299 Value! You p a y only, fo r shippin g and h a n d lin g .* • O v e r 2 2 5 c h a n n e ls • D ig ita l Q u a lity Pictu re & So u n d • G re a t Sp o rts P a ck a g e s (Over 25 Specially Sports Networks) • 31 Prem ium M o v ie C h a n n e ls • U p to 5 5 p a y p e r v ie w ch o ice s e a c h d a y ! Atluol Disii Size IB iwiies Call HOW to take advantage of this limited time offer! don't miss out on this opportunity! 1125 omw to rtaW W oftr U*#d fci rtsttitiW ertir «fc twtftm I BflKTV #>WB W a iV ptgwiwrc Iu m M *ton to IcMg«. Pn^nrviQ-prcnj. IonardCETMn Han»mk ntidrt&lta tt not kcUM. OKCK ml c« cycto* ooign loga n ndvrarts d DKC1V, kc. a u« ol Kqrw OKiranica Oo. ORv nity net M m jDIRECTV. by R IC H A R D M A T T H E W S If you need a tent and aren’t sure which to buy, consider fine how ihe tent will be used. A backyard tent for the childnm to pby in, (or instance, is simple enou^ Mat depoitment stores stock adequate tents for less than $60, some (m ' os little os $30. You'll want a tough floor and durable zippers on door ond window flaps—bodi itceive rough usage from )txuigstets. For camping trips or for bock-pocking, you'll want a better tent with features for staying warm Buy™^R/ght Tent ® and dry in all kinds of weather. Keep in mind these tents ore more expenshre, ranging from about 5100 up to $400 or nwre. Don't buy unless )’ou see a tent sec up. If a dis* play model isn't available, or the sore clerk won’t put one up for >txi, shop elsewhere. As with a sleeping bog, ifa tent doesn’t “flt,*' it's not for you. If it's billed as a “two man," crawl in with another person and see if it feels cramped. 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Some tents have vestibules, a kind of "front porch" over hanging the entrance, handy for storing packs and boots out of the way arul out of the weather. Most tents today are made of "rip^top" nylon, a materia].that won't tear if punctured. These are reasonably rain repellent, but a must for keeping off rain is a tent fly. A “fly” is a separate cover stretching over the tent's frame without touching the tent's i^ric, creating a space between tent and fly. When it rains, the fly aas as an umbrella, shedding warer and'preventing seep age through the tent fabric when you touch it. The tent's “fiiune” or poles are important. External aluminum fiber glass frames are best (arxl lightweight), wid) the tent hooked cx threaded onto the assembled poles, and the fly stretched over the frame. Tents come in various shapes, but the dome tent, widi its rounded top and sloping sides, is popular for sit*up roominess and stability in windy conditions. Weight can be critical if you’re going to carry a tent any distance. Backpacking tents can be ultralight, up to 6 or 7 pounds (the one>man bivouac tents weigh as little as 3 pounds). Examine several camping catalogs—many camping stores have them, and mail-order companies send them m request. Read specificauons, com pare features and costs, and then go shopping. ^ Rkhani Matthtui, an aiidttnt cawptr, is Nortbtust tditvr fir American Profile. by T O M M IL N E R Able County- 'Itaw (to t > aiidH In n c h w f r wiri-of-wirth e a E H E D H E * TH E LEGEN D ARY ^I A J M r e e v e s XJ V CLASSICS! He’UHaveToGo FourWUls Welcome To My W)rid Am I Losing You? Blue Side Of Lonesome HeiicanJoe Ifave I Told You Lately •n u ll Love You? 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Ftftccn'ycar old Natalie Canton’s world is turned upsidcdou'n by her mother’s untimely passing. Unable to accept it, she clinm to a dclicate white rose, her mothers last ^ to her. Nearly a year later, she is stDl struggling with the loss when her father sends her to Redrock Ranch, her mother’s childhood home, for Christmas. Without knowing why, she brings the rose with her. A Stirring Talc of Love, Hope and Courage! Her mother al\nys spoke of Redrock as an enchanring place, but nothing could prepare ^utalie for the magics experience that awaits her! She spends time with her Aunt Sherry, who runs the ranch. Minutes after her arrival, the rose slips out of her pocket and instandy drawn to^the horse, ironical* ly calling her Rost. Irresistibly Enchanting... Magically Inspiring! Soon, Natalie senses something maucal about Rose. Where at fint she resolved to suy at the ranch until she came to grips with her mother’s death, riding and caring for Rost mysteriously brings her a feeling of serenity and acceptance. Set aeunsc the breathtaking backdrop of die No’ada desert, this unforgettable story of love and loss is one your entire family will enioy and cherish for generations to And, best of all.Publishers Choice* Is proud to offer this complete and uncut film fur only S12.95. Don't wait, order today! Color. 88 minutes. Also Available: The Wild Pony \Vhen a woman remarries after her hus* band’s death, her son, Christopher, firels lost and neglected. A heartwarming story of a wild pony that sa\*cs a boy’s Ufc and brings a ramily together. Order today. 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Admission is $5 for a r ^ it« « I ^ ^ I' V 'A ' . / < ft._ L ij '___—ii t i /aa<e\OTi<‘ <i(^n Ju ly 2 9 - A u g , 4 ' 'A L A B A M A ^ ' S W .C IIan dy Music Fesflva Wlarence,' :Juljr.29>Au^. 4, Florence nacivc W.C. L tEuxljr^'&tlwr of die .blues, ts honoml In ^lU^ wecklong celebration. Concern and: r i|Mn sessions wiU tndude contempbcuy aod: GEORGIA'.' ■ ■ ' • , / . ; ‘Central M U lIulppl F a li;- ‘ o ld jS old lert Day Pai*ade~and;^KaKliultD,-Aug. M^MusIc, * MemorialServIc©-^AlpharetW,rAug;|irid«j^ fopd^ childrcn'»^«ntetk "•i^tiqrid blues, jttzz, and s p ir it music ,(770) 475*902J . , . ^ .'It’s -' i ^ : (B88>FtO;TOUR«‘^ * ' r« ; * ,^ 's -^ N O R T H C A R O U N A -4 4:.l1ji5evenfftature»gt»pclMd.*50j«Kh ‘ * • K E N T U C K Y * / ’*;'‘,^'tyS m o kfiy^B « a K *‘Br«hd»/,Party-^/6(tfm usicconcefts^M wtUiufltt t LVfA«twnftir*7'Aiam '/t' C iw Xm t'R iM r U m m inrTi!*' drbl n iM ttv /iFfrVMl; ‘, Elimb«hton,'Aue. 4'. 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This exceptional book offers realistic advicc based on the latest medical research and the practical wisdom o f per sonal experience o f numerous people w ith m actdar degeneration. O ne-third o f all Americans over 65 have mac ular degeneration, a change in the m actila— area In the center o f the retina— that robs us o f the ability to focus on objects directly in front o f us. W hen reading, letters are dis torted or missing. When hand sewing, stitches vanish from view. It may be impossible to fol low the football in a game on TV... to look people in the eye (sometimes even to make outfaces)... In this inform ative and easy-to-understand volume. Dr. D ’Amato, a nationally known Assistant Professor o f Ophthalmology at Har vard Medical School and pioneer in macular degeneration research, explains in everyday language what ARMD is, how it progresses, and how it Is diagnosed. 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Medical sciencc is beginning to make incred ible strides in the field o f m acular degenera tion, and you’ll learn about all o f the most up-to-date treatments, from laser therapy (with the pros and cons examined) and drug therapies to alternative and'experim ental treatments (with guidelines for determ ining whether they could be helpful or harm ful), as w ell as prom ising new research currently OW)l NalbtwlS)nllcitlnns,lnc. r.mmlOmcM: SUSoulhRn#«hrtMi.,C«fHnl bUp; nm.44IS under w a y M ost im portantly, you’ll be armed w ith the questions that you m ost need to ask to make fully inform ed decisions on your course o f medical treatment. Finally, Dr. D’Amato and Ms. Snyder, who her self has ARMD, teach you tricks on how to compensate for changes in your vision and maximize yoursightThe coping tips that they provide— may help you m aintain the lifestyle that you want while managing the challenges o f macular degeneration. 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Have >n old bvorite family recipe' Stnd li, along with a few wordi on what make* It fo special, and a photograph of yourself, to Hometown Recipes, 341 Cool Springs Blvd„ Suits 400, Franklin,TN 37067. Include your name, address, and phone number. Those whose recipes we publish will receive an Mwicon Pro/3e T-shirt. (Sofiy.we can't rrtum any materials.) \\ cup olil-tiuhlaned rolled oats I cup boiling w ater 1/2 cup m argarine 1 1/2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs I cup flour I teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon fa kin g powder 1/4 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup chopped nuts (optional) Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine oats and water and let stand while mixing the rest of the cake. Using an electric mixer, cream margarine and brown sugar in a large bowl. Add eggs and beat welt. Sift together flour, soda, baking powder, and salt and add to egg mixture. Add vanilla, oats mixture, and nuts, If desired. Pour Into a greased 9>by-9-lnch or 1 l-by-7-lnch pan and bake for 30 to 40 minutes. 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T liat’s why Police C hief Tim Woocen is in contact with the fed eral govemmcnl requesting an eq uitable distribution of drug money from a bust in Match. The raid took place on March 5. when four tons o f marijuana was seized less than a mile out of Davie County on N.C. 801. Cooleemee police had been working on the case, and had made undercover buys from the suspects, he said. Wooten is talking with the U.S. Customs department in Charlotte, trying to get a commitment on the amount of money the town w ill re ceive. He said federarofficlals were not aware o f how much involvement Cooleemee police had in the sting operation. 'They [Customs] didn’t realize this case was ours as much as anyone else’s," Wooten told town commissioners last week. "W e bought dope- o ff those people. They used the fact that we bought from him to catapult this case .to new levels and other agencies were never told that we were in volved." Wooten has heard that Rowan County plansvon giving Cooleemee a token amount, possibly $1,000, for its efforts. The bust was made in Rowan County, and $1.4 m illion was confiscated. Wooten is try ing to set up a meet ing with Customs officials to discuss the matter. He believes that, if in cluded in the settlement between the agencies, Cooleemee could receive anywhere from S50,tXK)-$150,C0G. Estimates for the Rowan County S h e riff’s Department and ABC Commission were put at $250,000 each. ■ “ We couldn’t have done this by ourselves,” Wooten told the board. "We just want an equal share for our people." . . Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller explains how the towi|i'B radar detectors work.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Speeders Beware: Mocksville Cracking Down With Use Of Radar By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Speeders beware: Mocksville is not the place for you. Police here have started some thing that hasn’t been done for years. They’re using radar, and writing tickets to those they catch speeding in the town. . “ We kept getting a lot of com plaints about speeding," said Chief Jack Keller. M illing Road, Valley Road, North Main Sureet, Hardison Sueet, Salisbury Street, Wilkesboro Street... Ihe calls kept coming in. Keller had already obtained a grant to purchase a speed monitor ing device, which proved to be suc cessful. Now, he’s gotten grants for two radar detectors and three video cameras, which have been installed on patrol cars. And more officers are taking the training to be certified to use the radar. The goal isn’t to write a bunch of tickets, Keller said. It's to gel people to slow down. "There are no quotas, no pressure on officers to write tickets. They've (officers) been instructed to use good, common sense. We're very lenient on motorists, we just want speed compliancc in the town of Mocksville." The speed monitoring trailer not only gets u^affic lo go slower. It gives the ofTicers an idea of where to con centrate their efforts. One vehicle was clocked at more than 80 mph on Lexington Road at Depot Street. In a 24-hour period, that part of Lex ington Road saw 11,862 vehicles pass by, only slightly more than trav eled Valley Road. ‘That's a great tool to give us an idea of what’s go ing on," he said. The county sheriff’s department has used the trailer a few times, and it is also available to Cooleemee police. The video cameras, Keller said, help to protect the public and the officers. Any time a stop occurs, it is all being recorded. Officers don’t have access lo the film . Both programs ore woclung. "OfTicers running radar said they have noticed slower speeds," he said. "That’s all we want." Cooleemee Incumbents File; Bermuda Run Gets First Candidate A ll incumbents have filed for re- election in Cooleemee, a race is set in Mocksville, and the first candi date filed for a seat on the Bermuda Run Town Board. Last week, John Chandler filed for the Cooleemee Town Board, jo ining fellow incumbents Fran Parker and Mayor Grady Spry in the race. The three seats w ill be decided in November. In Mocksville, incumbent Steve Walker joins Lash Sanford. B ill Fos ter and Richard Broadway in the race for three; seals on the town board. The seats held by Jim Wall and Lee Rollins are also up for elec tion. Candidates in M ocksville and Cooleemee have until noon on Fri day, Aug. 3 lo file for one of the of fices. Incumbent Robert W. "Bob" Grif fin became the first candidate in Bermuda Run, filing for a seat on the board representing District II. The seat held by Charles H. Quinn in District V is also up for election. Bermuda Run candidates have until noon on Friday, Aug. 10 to file for one o f the two offices. If more thlm two candidates file for either seat, a primary w ill be held on Tues day, Oct. 9. The general election for all o f the races is Tuesday, Nov. 6. In This Issue ... Letters 2-3 , Court 5,7 : Public Records 6 Sports B1-B6 Real Estate B2-B5 Obituaries B7 Church Page B8 Davie People C1-C3 Public Notices C4 Classifieds ■C5-C7 Davie Dateline C8 .Business Spotlight.D8 , By Jackie SeaboU ■ Davic County Enterprise Rccord Ah, the rocking chair. That timeless relic of days gone by. Whether it sits on an airy porch ■ where it's visited by those, sipping; iced tea and listening to the song ' of crickets on a summer evening, or occupied by our favorite: , . grandparent, the rocking chair represents a bit o f nostalgia for. : ; , most. ■ So as fa n o f Arts W ill Be Rocking, the theme o f an upcomT > ing auction at the annual N.C;. . i ■, Furnishings Festival to held - Aug. 3-5 in High Point, two local artists have contnbuted their time and talents to decorate rocking chairs that w ill represent Davie County. ^ The two artists selected by the Ans Council were Phyllis 2!cnt ' Shapiro and Bunnin Williams, <' ' The two chairs, one adult size . and one child size, were supplied ■ to the Arts Council by the Festival; . The value of the unfinished chcirs ;'was $45 and $20 respectively. , ' Each artist chose a particular 'theme that incorporated their ideas ; > and thoughts about Davie. County, Shapiro moved to Davie County 16 years ago. The decor of her rocking chair is an example o f ! mixed media. There is textural paint that is representative o f the clay soil of North Carolina as well as dccoupaging of leaves, fiowers, and grapes. The variety of textures and colors like green, gold, and copper give the illusion of flowing water from the river. A II Williams theme focused on the ' Raylen Vineyards that are taking . shape in Davie County, She ' ... . thought they would make a good > - choice of design so she painted her . child size rocker lavender and ; v white with grape clusters and J vines. According to Williams, she could visualize a small child sitting in the little white rocker eating grapes. .According to Davie Arts Council President Sue Boggs, "These are to represent Davie' County. Thai was the focus o f il - to be in the Furnishings Festival and to be representative of your county.'!.: • : " ■ On July IV.lhe rockcrs were taken back to High Point,.where . they were photographed fo r : i, i .. display on the internet site and' ^. Pleaic See Rocking -Ps^ 4 ^, life;.! 2 . DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 E x lito r ia l P a ^ e Downtown Shows Success Of Long Years Of Planning Piece by piece Mocksville’s downtown has become .something to brag about.. Other towns are coming to see what Mocksville has done and take home ideas. Mocksville was included recently in a Raleigh ' News & Observer feature about downtown revitaiizn- tion. The Town of Hillsborough, considering ways to 'bolster its downtown, had studied Mocksville’s example and success. • f . . ' ; ' I People visiting from out of town consistently say ' .Mocksville’s attractive and clean. The town govern-, •ment has worked hard to make it that way. Sidewalk ‘ improvements, street lights, planters, trees, Christmas 'lights and street cleaners have all happened according .toplan—I; [ With the addition of Samuel’s on lilain, downtown .has a remarkable restaurant that can attract visitors. What Hillsborough leaders were most interested in were the number of merchants in our downtown. More than half of Mocksville’s downtown is retail ■ ;shops arid restaurants. There's a pleasant variety of .shops with both basic and unusual merchandise— "dolls and doll houses; guitars and banjos, office ■supplies, antiques, toy tractors, fancy wood works and tglass, gifts and furniture, computers, health supple- ;ments and more. . The town has also consistently sought out more [parking, adding every available tract it could to 'guarantee places for both employees and shoppers. , : The courthouse and the government offices bring a ;steady sUeam of people into downtown. While they .are here, the shops have become a pleasant diversion I to the usual long waits in the courtroom. • Parades and speeches on the square and the Brock •Auditorium and have also brought people downtown. It didn’t happen overnight. It took a lot of planning taridi patience. But the town commission can finally In T he M ail ... ‘Sunday Best’ Different To Different People phould Commissioners^Go lb Work At Walmart? !* Davie County commissioners have struggled with j;this year’s budget. :j With revaluation, most homeowners will pay more 'taxes this year. The board members took the unusual ^step of advertising for ideas about where cuts, should ;be made. '■ S The commissioners said they didn’t want to cut . ;funds to the schools, to the sheriff’s department and !;to the emergency services. With the state government ^holding funds that has traditionally gone to the coun- :;ties, the board couldn’t find Ways to avoid what will i^amount to tax increases for most people this year. :• They did get one call from a helpful taxpayer. > He suggested ihe commissioners should go to work /at Walmart to leam how to .1. ’’Roll Back Prices.” ■; — Dwight Sparks Tolhcedilor; Aher I read Mrs. Osborne's Idler to the editor Iasi week, I feel as though I must respond. There are a couple of quesiions I would like to ask you. What if a person’s "Sunday Best” is only a pair of Jeans and lee shirt? Wliat if they can't anbid to buy what you consider lo be “Sunday Best"? At Hillsdale United Meihodist Chureh, we realize that many people can’t afford lo buy fancy clothes and they won’t go to church for fear of being criticized for the way they are dressed. That's why we say “come as you are". ' ' Dr. Kimberly Helps Family Get Through Difficult Time Totheeditor: j .^ -D r. George Kimbcr^, resident doctor at Autumn Care Nursing home in Mocksville, has to be the roost caring and compassionate doctor around. He did Ihe most heonwarming gesture for our fam ily, and our mother, a resident ai Autumn Care. On July 16, a police officer came lo our door and gave word that my sisler and my mother's youngest child had met her tragic death. I called Autumn Care, and Dr. Kimberly met us, after hours, to be with us when we told our mother. He not only wos with all of us, he stayed several hours lo make sure mom was alright. He also told ipy mother's rommate, so she could share my mother's sorrow. This was a very sad time. I don’t know how we would have. gotten this done without Dr. Kimberly, and we thank you. , Ann Briggs Shaver and the ’ family of Thelma Mauldin Food Still Needed For Storehouse ' To Uie editor: The Mocksville Ciyitan Club would like to thank the people of Davie County fortheir support of the recent Civitan sponsored food drive for the Storehouse for Jesus. However, the food supply re- . mains low and the need is ever present, so we are asking that once again, our people will respond. ; ' ■ The churches In the county have been very supportive, as have : other organizations. Perhaps your church or organization would be willing to sponsor some type of fund raiser to help fill the Store house shelves. Storehouse provides a weekly list of foods most needed, but all stoples are acceptable and gifts of money will be used to buy needed items. All donations are very much appreciated. • Louise Stroud, Mocksville : . Mocksville Civitan Club Thank goodness Jesus didn't die on the cross for our “Sunday best". He died for our sins both young and old, rich or poor and I thank him every day for the life he has given lo me. There are many unchurched people |n the worid. If you are read ing this letter and you don’t have a church home, please come check us out some Sunday and I promise you won't be snubbed if you have on jeans. I personally wear jeans quiieoftcn and find ihem lo be most comfortable. But don't feel like you won't be acccptd if you dress up, either. As I said earlier, “come as you are". God loves you just as you'are and so does Hillsdale Methodist Church. Our Sunday services are at 8:45 and 10:30 a.m. Come have a cup of coffee, sh back ond enjoy a fantastic experience. Mona Wallace Mocksville ReadThe King James Bible Totheeditor: .• ■ Dwight, thank you so much for writing in Ihe editorial section. I enjoy what you write, especially about the Bible and church. The churches are having too much of Ihe worid brought inside. That is supposed to be a holy place to worship. Also, Ihe old senior citizens are being pul aside a lot of times. God is the one who gives us life and we belter stand up for what is right. The Bible said if we take away or add to, we are doomed for hell. If we don't stand up for what is right, I am afraid the blood is going lo be on bur hands. I believe in Ihe King James version of the Bible. Mary Waller Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 ■ 3 [erSj^B letters may^te oi\ topics otlc^l infemaUonal^issues'.^^V ® ,oiw uui Itbeio’usfvulgaror in poor ™ :thenght,to;^U letters forgranmuur an^'fp^^^ ^•^^li'lf tters'shpuldMcIude the Wme|M^ wn%'including:asignk,ure;'A tekpiiohc'nu^ ,b« published,■’is alio requestol," ? '^: Flcau hiive letters in the newspaper oflice .gtat 4 p.tn.?Monday, of theweek tobc publtsh^SaVie Enterpnse Record^ P.O.^Bpx,99^!MocksviU|J|oiP?^| ertiewstSidavie-entcninse com r 'S I DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD , USPS 149-160) , ' 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-2120 Published weekiv by tho Davla Publishins Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher . Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor ' ' Ray Tuttorow....:...'......i...........’..;..Advertising Director Brian PItle........;..., Karen Rlckeli....... i^.Sports Editor... .............Circulation/Classllied Director Mocksville Enterpriae DavleRecord Cooleamee Journal 1916-1968 , : 1699-1958 I9I)1.197I Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales ^ Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ' POSTMASTER . ' iSendAddressCKangesto:'' ' - :'. '' . , ' • Davie County Enterprise Record VI ' , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028,, Do you think our courthouse needs stronger security? 4 Charles Wishon Mocksville “ Yes, with (he way it’s gotten now days I think so.’’ Lonnie Horn Farmington “ Yes, anybody could walk in with a gun.” Shannon 'Ibttle Winston-Salem “I’m lh)m Forsyth Cotuity ’ andwealiieadyhaveiLII’s notabadMea.” Jesse Harp Winston-Salem “ It would be much safer.” V Legislatiye Report: Buidget Debate Continues In Historic Session By Rep. Ju lia C. Howard N.C. House Of Representatives Even though probably all you have heard these past weeks is the worsening budget crisis and Ihe talk (threat) of raising your taxes; actually, there have been a lot of committees meeting other Uian Ihe one discussing the biidgel. As I looked over Ihe Daily Bulletins of the past weeks, 1 noted there was a lot of committee activity. It may encourage some of you lo know that the lime of every legislator is not consumed in the thickening budget debate, that other issues are still being considered in a deliberate and thoughtful manner. One bill that the House spent much time and emotional energy debating was SB 173 No Death Penally/Mentally Retarded. This bill sparked Intense debate on Uie House Floor, and after two days ' of heated discussion and a number of amendments, it narrowly passed. Now it Is back in the Senate for concurrence with the changes the House made. There arc dramatic dilTerences in Ihe bill, and I expect it will have to go to a conference committee. A bill that is generating much email and many faxes is HB 1071 Proceduro For Delayed Deposit Checks. This proposed bill would remove the sunset from the provisions of the Check Casher Act authorizing postdated or delayed deposit check and lo amerid those provisions lo provide additional consumer protections and require- Family Thankful For Support Totheeditor. On Monday, July 16, our family lost a very special man. Cecil Lakey was a loving husband, father and grandfather. He was a good friend lo all who knew him. This was evideni by the hundreds of people who paid their respects at the family vlslla- lion and lluBsral service. All of the prayers, calls, visits, cards, food, flowers and memorials arc greatly appreciated. We, as a family, would like to thank each of you for your expressions of love and support at this very difTicult time. We also would like lo upress oiir gratitude lo the people from the Dovie County Communications, EMS, Rescue Squad, and Mocksvlllc Fire Deparimcnt, Tina Jones, Gina Boger, David " Winebarger, Chad Lipscomb, Joseph Ashbum, Terry Kcistler, Frankie O'Neal, Derrick Forbes and Oreg Forbes. We appreciate their skill and diligent efforts, and tbcir gentle concern for our fam ily. Dr. Dawn Angell and the nusring staff at Forsyth Medical Cen ter Elhergeney Dept, were very kind and considerate during those first few hours when we were all so cmbtionally fragile. There ate not enough words to express our appreciation for what these Indi- ■ 'viduals do each day In theirjobsoras volunteers. . The Rev. Dennis Marshall, Ihe Rev. Joe Collins and the church family of Hardison United Methodist Church have all been very supportive lo each of us. We know that the love and kindness that continues to be shown lo our family will help to sec us through and we are'tnily grateful. May God bless you all. Phoebe Lakey, Donnie and Teresa Lakey, • Phil and Darlene Fuller, Mark and Glenda Fuller, ' LuAnn and Scotty Angell, Todd and Barbara Fuller, Eric and Debbie Lakey and families me'nts on licensees. As is Ihe case with every controversial bill, we havq arguments for both the pro and the con sides of the issue. Here is a list of some of Ihe legislation enactcd into stale law: HB 334 Exemption for Interns. An act amending the Em ployment Security Laws to exempt from Ihe dcrmitlon of employer governmental employers who hire interns. HB 598 Building Inspectors Contracted. An act to repeal Ihe requirement that counties and municipalities may only enter into contracts with privately employed individuals or their employers for building inspection services for specifically designated projects. HO 643 Testimonial Privilege for Violence Victims. An act establishing a qualified testimonial privilege for communications with agents of Rape Crisis Centers and Domestic Violence Pro grams. Effective Dec. I. HB884 Innocence Protection Act. An act to assist an inno cent person charged with or wrongly convicted of a criminal of fense In establishing the persons innocence. Parts are effective July 13, and Ihe rest Oct. I. HB 1041 Bollot Instructions In Sponlsh. An act to require that ballot instructions be printed in Spanish as well os English. This opplles to every county or municipality where Ihe Hispanic population exceeds six percent. Effective Aug. 1 and expires Jan. 1,2012, unless extended by legislation enacted before that date. SB 243 Red Light Cameras/Certain Munlcipalltlea. An act to authorize certain municipalities to use traffic conUol photographic life Chain’ Support Sought Totheeditor: On Jan. 22, an estimated 250,000 people gathered in Washing ton, D.C., Joining like-minded citizens on behalf of the right lo life. Large groiips came from all over America, people of many reli gious faiths with representatives from Canada, France and Belgium. The most impressive and encouraging sight was the amount of young people. The weekend prior, more than 500 were in Raleigh for the an nual rally for life as Ihe 28ih anniversary of the Roc vs. Wade 1973 law. More than 55 million unborn American citizens have died through this process. - June 28-30, the N.C. Right to Life joining Ihe S.C. CiUzens for Life to host the national convention in Chariotte. A youth outreach convention was also held. More than half of abortions are performed on high school and college age giris. For more infonnation about how you can join in IcUing Con gress and your representatives know where you stand, and wish Ihem to join you in a decision to slop this in America, call 1-800- 392-6275 (N.C. Right to Life). Every third baby in America dies through abortion. There are maiiy programs and places lo get help and information. You can try www.pregnancyccntets.org lo find a person who cares. Join us on Oct. 4, as the national “Life Chain" is held from 2:30- 4:30 in many areas across ihe United States and Canada, including Charlolle, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Slalesviile, Mocks ville, high Point Matthews and others. Linda Harmon Mocksville systems. Morc and more cities in North Carolina are resorting lo the use of electronic.photographs in tlie auempt lo reducc Ihe dan gerous action of motorists who run red lights. Please be more care ful not lo do this. SB 365 Electronic Listing For Properly Tbxes. An act lo provide for electronic listing of business personal property for ad valorem taxes and lo allow counties lo extend the listing period for electronic listing. I guess I do need lo talk a lliiie about the budget debate before I close for the week. This week has been one of new distortions, news conferences, additional polls, confusing spin, more threats and no solution any more clear than it was last week. I chose one message out of the hundreds we have received on this Issue lo share with you, Let me see if l have Uils right. Slate income is down. 1 assume that means that those of us who already pay the highest taxes in Uie Southeast are not making as much money and ora having to tighten our belts. The answer I keep heating from sonie of you Is lo solve Ihe problem by making our problem even worse, because we will have Ihe opportunity to pay oven higher taxes. Am I missing something? I just dont see how we can justify adding new taxes to our citi zens when so many are already struggling. Those who write in encouraging us to raise taxes usually men tion temporarily. And thal is one of the biggest reasons I am against a tax increase. I can almost guarantee that if we raise taxes and the big spenders in state government get their hands on all that new money, state government will Just continue to grow. That Income gels addicting, and It is not given up easily. The lax cuts we were able to enact in the mid 1990s are not Ihe problem: Ihe problem is lack of control in spending. The general consensus inside the beltUne around Raleigh is that this session Is about as bad as sessions gel. One senator who has been here 27 years said it is the worst he can remember. As budget writers struggle to close the newly projected $167 million hold in the proposed budget, we would greaUy appreciate your thoughts and prayers for wisdom lo have our priorities in order. BINGOI Every Sunday • 3pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm —_ Hwy601S, Next to Davie High School C 7 5 1 -2 5 1 5 A D O F A L L B A S E B A L L All rising Davie County boys who will be 8 years old by August 1,2002 through 15 year olds. All surrounding areas of Davie County welcome! S ia n UPS J u l y 2 8 , 9 a m - 1 2 N o o n A u g u s t 4 , 9 a m - 1 2 N o o n a t D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e C o m p l e x b e h i n d N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e S c h o o l ( a t t h e concession stand). Contact Davie American little League POBOX95 Advance, NC 27006 9 4 0 - 5 4 6 9 1: ^ REGISTER NOW... otthe ” Davie Family YMCA for oil your C hild C are N eeds Ages 3-14 years K B n S & U IE H S S im Khfrftniarten - 8th gradeThQ Davio Family YMCA is happy to serve all of the Davie County Elementary & Middle Schools by offering affordable and quality state llconsod Before & After School child care. Children will participate in planned activities that incorporate Character Development traits. The activities will include: cralls, games, swimming, devotions, sports, homework and study time. We are happy to include all scheduled out of school days and early release days at no additional charge. MEW PBOCHAW-The P.B.Y,DX (Programs reaching youlh focusing on development and oncollence) This program Is dosignod (or middle school ago children at South Oavio, and strives lo increase conddencs, sell esteem, Improve academic and social behavior, and to develop leadership and decision malting sidlls. Homewoil( assistance Is also available each aHemoon. T PWESCHOOt (HBH t, IMIHOTM WITH COMPICTEIHESCHOIH. CUBBICUUIIlin R a id ln n £ 2 Yeif OM Tha Yf^CA Is excited about our new preschool program which integralos character development intolts academic, spiritual, social, and physical goals. The Readiness class (ocuses on preparing children lor Kindergarten while incorporating fun activities such as InslnicUoRai swimming, and gymnastics Into their week. Tlie curriculum lor both classes Is structured In thematic units and goals. In addition, swimming and gymnastics are Implemented • InthoSyearbldctaM. For additional Information call the YMCA at 751-YMCA (9622) B uilding strong kids, strong fam ilies, strong communities. A United Way Agency Davie Family YMCA "Helping fvoplerviu'jfi/iarckki’^itvrtpolentiah)! spirit, mind arid , 215 Cemetoiy Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 \ W 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 Woman Sells Cocaine To Undercover Cop A Davie County woman has been charged with felony posses sion of cocaine and felony pos session with intent to manufac ture, sell, and deliver cocaine. Maty Christine Hampton, 33, of 469 Childrens Home Road, Moclcsvillc was ancstcd July 16 around 3 p.m. and placed in Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5000 bond. According to repflrts, the ar rest was part of an ongoing in vestigation. In September of last year Hampton sold seven rocks of crack cocainc to an undercover officer at a location on Cana Road and U.S. 601. . Hampton’s first court appear ance is scheduled Aug. 2 In , DaWe County., Bank Of Davie And BOC Merge Davie Alls Council President Sue Boggs (kneeling) and Director Jane Simpson pose with rocking ctialrs decorated by tv<o area artists for entry Into the “Ails Will Be Rock ing" auction In High Point. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Rocking Chairs To Be Sold At Benefit Auction Continued From Fogc 1 then they will be put on < display at Oak Hollow Mall. ‘This isgoingtobtonihe internet. It w ill be on the website, so look at them and bid on them, “ says Boggs hopefully, "Bccausc anything you do comes back to the county." The date of the N.C. Furnishings Festival w ill be Aug. 3,4, and 5. To place an early bid you can visit the website at www.ncfumishln^festival.com. Also, for every person attending the Festival and registering from Davie, $2 will be donated and returned to the county. “I hope people from the county will participate because they deduct the price of the chair and the money comes back to the Arts Council," said Boggs. The boards of directors of Bank of Davie, Mocksviiie and BOC Financial Corp., Landis announced that diey had entered Into an agreement whereby BOC Financial Corp. aitd its subsid iary, Bank of the Carolines, would be bought by Bank of Davie. Thccombinedinstitudonwlll . be headquartered In Mocksviiie and will operate under the name Bank of the Carollnas with Stephen R. Talbert as Chairman of the Board of Directors and Robert E. Mai7.lano as President and Chief Executive Officer. *‘We arc delighted to combine with Bank of the Carollnas that has a long standing history of providing mortgage products to its customers in Rowan County. Pet Adoption Day Saturday On Saturday, July 28 the Hu mane Society will be at the Davie County Animal Shelter from 10 a.m. -13 p.m. for pet adoptions. An ottendant will be on hand during these hours for assistance. Currently there are many puppies that need homes. The animal shelter Is located on Eaton Road off S. Main Sueet, Mocksviiie. Cochrane Included In Who’s Who Former Sen. Betsy Cochrane has been selected lo be included in "Who’s Who in America” and "Who’s Who in the South and Southeast." Cochrane will be profiled in the Mariquls biographical direc* tones listing the highest achiev ers and contributors from across the country to a Held of endeavor. "Marquis Who’s Who” 'Chronicles the lives of the most accomplished individuals and in>< novaiorti from every significam field of endeavor including poli* lies, business, medicine, law, education, art, religion, and en* tertainmcnt • As the only woman to serve as minority leader In both'the House and Senate, Cochrane oc cupies a unique position in NC history. In 10 terms In the Gen eral Assembly she was selecie'd "Legislator of the Year” six limes by different groups. She is known for her work for the older population, having served as chair of the Commission on Ag ing for 10 years. A former el ementary school teacher, she was a signincant advocalc for educa-. lion in her 20 years in the legis- laiure. Having previously been in cluded in ‘‘Who’s Who in ihe World,” Cochrane sialei "It was a pleasunl surprise to be included again in such prestigious com pany." Cuttin' TimeTanning,Styling,Perms,ColorCorrection Specialist 33SS H w y 6 IE .(M N C 8 0 I)Open Tuca.- S a l. 998-4078^^^ IjtiI oulg I i. “ Frie n d ly Knowledgable C onm ltan ts" lADsT On plans ♦39" or higher receive a FREE phone'aft^ rebates” 6et a MO iH-store werchawlise eredif ZOOO night 6- weekend mlnirtes FREE Accessory Sale Up to SOfS o ff on leleoted merohatidlse ■vlbratltia b irtte rlu -haMds free Wts -car cords ■deiktop chargei^ ’ faceplates • Wireless Soltrtlows - Handsfree Kit ♦Z9” Utel»«W>rtMty Reg.t4+” •JdllXEl FREE Phone with line of activation on plans ♦29” or higher 'fret a free car cord" Xcingular' Free phone with unllwited nights 8- weekends NEXTEL Free Incotning Calls Pagers perwoMtli Free Plan Evaluations 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons (Hwy 150 Across from Clemmons Kitchen)(336)766-8911 Krs. Mon-FrI, 10-7, SaL 104 Criek«t • A llU i • • A T liT »C lngufr ' ^ A V I E P L A C - J ' RESIDENTIAL CARE . Mrs. Anne Murph Davie Place would like to salute Mrs. Anne Murph os our resident of the week. Mrs. Murph . has made her home here since March 2001, Anne says she likes It here and the staff and residents are all really nice. She Is visited frequently by her daughter Linda Whitaker and grandson Steve Murph. Mrs.Murph would like to welcome ,ail of her family and friends to visit her here at herhome ^ Davie Place! Exiiect jUte Shelia Sammons DreemaDrum Director Assistant Director if you or someone ypu know would like to apply to live with us ■ at the new Davie Place coil us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons, Medicaid & Privately Funded , 337 Hospital Street * Mocimvllle Wc will look forward to work- Bank of Davic has otnces in Ing wiih thclr staff lo enlarge Mocksviiie, Advoncc, and thclr existing customer base and Cnnh'age and Bonk of the Caro- enhanclng products and ser-" Unas operates out of Its.home vices,” said Marzlano. ofliccs in Landis. Crlmestoppers Need Your Help r Davie County Crlmestoppers is asking for your help In solv ing a breaking, entering, and lar ceny from a inbtor vehicle be longing lo Heartland Enterprises, Advance. On June 20 a 1998 Lincoln Town Car limo belonging to Heartland was broken into. En try was made through the back passenger window. The door glass had been broken. A tele phone company van and several other vehicles were also broken into and vandalized. Three televisiotis, a CD player, and a VCR were stolen. Crlmestoppers will pay up to $1000 leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or per sons responsible for this incident. An additional reward is being offered by the victim. Plca.se call Crimestoppen at 751-1111 or the Davic County Sheriff’s omcc at 751-6238 or 751-5547. Beach • Country 50's to Current Hits Classic Rock 4 D A Y S O N L Y ! 1 2 Months Same As Cash! Thursday, July 26 Friday, July 27 Saturday, July 28 Monday, July 30 — N E W L IN E S — • Sumter Cabinet Company • Berkline • Restonic Mattress • American Bedding • Bob Timberlake Uvv'harrie Chairs In addiilon lo these, auistandin^ new Um x we also stlU carry: • Broyhill • American Drew • Scdgcfield Lamps • Null Tables • Pulaski Curios • Rexstecl • Lea Cliildrens . and much more fumituie and accessories! Financing provided by: ‘ A m e r i o v n ; G e n e r a l > FINANCE Accessories • Gifts • Coiiectibles 2 6 C o u rt S q ija re • D o w ntow n M ocksviiie C E 'e © (3 3 8 )7 5 1 -1 7 4 0 ’ B S Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 2«, 2001-5 The following cases were dis posed of In Dtfvie Superior Court the week of July 9 with Judge Clarence E. Horton Jr. presiding. Prosecuting were assistant DAs Corey Buggs and Rob S. Taylor. -Cyrano Allison, felony larceny. of a motor vehicle reduced lo unau* thorizeduse of a motor vehicle, sen* fenced to 120 days In prison sus* pended 18 months. 48 hours com* munity service within 60 days, no contact with victim, SlOO and cost. - Rnndy Barker, two counts forgery of endorsement, tWo counts uttering a forged endorsement, sen* tenced to six to eight months in prison suspended two years with supervised probation including six months intensive, substance abuse assessment, 72 hours community service, SU3 lesthutlon and cost. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, pro- bation violation, six to eight month prison sentence activated. -LeonardDaniel Brown, felony possession of cocaine, sentenced to four to five months in prison sus* pended two years, must enroll in school or obtain OED, must have regular employment If not enrolled in school, submission to searches, $ 100 restitution, $300 attorney fees. - Rnndy Lee Church, failure to register os a sex offender, sentenced to 20 to 24 months in prison. - George Lavan Clement, reck less driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days In Jail suspended one year, supervised probation, 96 hours community service within 120 days; fleeing to elude arrest with a motor. vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Randy Junior Dewalt, felony larceny, assault with a deadly weapon reduced to simple assault, felony larceny reduced to felony possession of stolen goods, sen- . tenced to 72 days In Jail: damage to county property, resisting a public ofTicer, dismissed. - Evon Gaither Fowler, proba tion violation, six to eight month prison sentence activated. - Herbert Frye, probation viola tion, 120 day prison sentence acti vated. - Jerry Wayne Oodbey, assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting se rious Injury reduced,to simple as sault, sentenced to 60 days In jail suspended 18 months, no contact with victim, $100 and cost. -Jason Ryan Gragg, two counts second degree burglary, two counts second degree arson, two counts felony breaking and entering, two counts felony larceny, sentenced to 28 to 35 months in prison suspended fouryears with supervised proba tion to include six months intensive, SI3,700 restitution, day reporting center, no association with drug us ers or sellers and must not be present when drugs are used or sold. 96 hours community service within six months, must not associate with codefendants, S700 attorney fee and cost. - Sherry Lynn Green, resisting a public officer, withdrew appeal. - Clyde Daniel Griffith, carry ing a concealed weapon, possession ofstolen goods, dismissed. - Michael Jerome Harding, driv ing while license revoked, DWI, dismissed. - Pedro M. Hernandez, conspir ing to tragic in cocaine, sentenced to 15 to 18 months In prison sus pended three yean with supervised probation, $3,000 fine, $40 restitu tion, 100 hours community service within six months, nine months In tensive probation, four months ac tive jail time, two counts traffick ing in cocaine, conspiring to traffic in cocaine, dismissed. - Eric Dean Home, probation violation, continued under prior conditions. , - Kenneth Hoover Howell, pro bation violation. 70 day jail sen tence activated. - Thomas R. Hunter Jr., proba tion violation, eight lo 10 month prison sentence activated. - Susan Krohn Lane, DWI. fol lowing too closely, remanded todis- trict court judgment. - Grady Leon Lynch, felony possession of a stolen automobile reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, felony first degree burglary reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended two years with supervised probation. . substance abuse assessment and treatment, drug tests, restitution and cost. . - Erica Danielle Lyons, posses sion with Intent to sell or deliver cocaine, selling cocaine, sentenced to six to eight months In prison sus pended two years, supervised pro bation, must obtain GED within one year, day feporting center, $300 and cost: possession wit Intent to sell or deliver cocaine, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. . -John Uwis Mayfield Jr.. DWI. sentenced to 60 days in prison; pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine,'sentenced to eight to 10 months In prison: spot lighting deer, speeding 57 In a 45, two counts driving while license re voked. inspection violation, two counts maintaining a place for a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Infilctlng serious Injury reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months, no contact with victim, SlOO and cost. -Joshua Eugene Nichols, driv ing while license revoked, operat ing a vehicle with no insurance, In spection violation, motorcycle hel met violation, withdrew appeal. - Jnmie Shore, trafficking In cocaine, sentenced to 35 to 42 months in prison with work release recommended. $50,000 fine and cost: trafficking In cocaine, two counts conspiring to tralTlc in co caine, dismissed per plea: proWlon violation, eight to 10 month prison sentence activated. - Monica Smith Shore, traffick ing in cocaine, sentenced to 35 to 42 months In prison with substance abuse treatment and work release recommended, $50,000 fine and cost: trafficking In cocaine, two counts conspiring to traffic In co caine, dismissed per plea: probation violation, six to eight month sen tence activated. -John Joseph Short, burning an, occupied dwelling, sentenced to 19 to 23 months In prison suspended three years with supervised proba tion, day reporting center, $4,840 restitution and cost. - PhllUp Joel Smith, probation violation, probation terminated. - Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., trafficking In cocaine, sentenced to 35 to 42 months In prison with work release recommended, $50,000 fine and cost: possession with intent to manufacture, sell or dellvercocalne, three counts trafficking In cocaine, two counts conspiring to traffic In cocaine, dismissed per plea. - Timothy Mack Wagner, sell ing cocaine, probation violation, sentenced to 14 to 17 months in prison with substance abuse treat ment recommended. - Joel McLelland Wagoner Jr., DWI. sentenced to 120 days in Jail suspended two years, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost: speeding 77 in a 55, dismissed. - George Quinton Wlngo, pos session with Intent to sell or deliver marijuana, sale of marijuana, sen tenced to six to eight months In prison suspended three years with supervised probation, substance abuse treatment, must obtain GED, 72, hours community service, day reporting center, $340 restitution and cost: felony possession of co caine, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Leonard Alexander Clement, possession with Iment to manufac ture, sell or'dellver cocaine, main taining a place for a controlled sub stance, possession of drug parapher nalia. - Anthony Wayne Godbey, os- sault with a deadly weapon Inflict ing serious injury. - Corretha Diane Losano. two counts forgery of endorsement. - Douglas Roy Thomas, two counts felony breaking or entering and larceny. - Bryan E. Thompson, second degree trespassing, assault Inflict ing serious injury. District G )u rt The following cases were dis posed of July 19 In Davie District Court with Judge Martin J. Gottholm presiding. Assistant DA ' Mary Covington was prosecutor. Jason Raphael Alston, speed ing 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and luckless driving, sentenced to S50 and cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea, - Don Carlos Bedford II, DWI, sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended one year, 24 houra commu nity service within 30 days, surren-. der license, substance abuse assess ment and treatment, $150 and cost: driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea. .- Colleen Sarah Bracken, fail ure to stop for stop light or flashing red light, prayer for Judgment con tinued on cost. - Lincoln Brock, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison; probation violations, two 120 day prison sentences actl- voted. * - Michael R..Brooks, speeding 81 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Benjamin M. Brown III, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to 74 ''tin a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Tiffany Dawn Campbell, felony larceny reduced to unautho rized use of a motor vehicle; six counts felony breaking or entering . reduced to misdemeanor tampering with a vehicle, six counts misde meanor lareeny. Injury to real prop erty, six counts larceny of chose in action reduced to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 90 days In Jail suspended 18 months with super vised probation, 24 hours commu- . nity service within 30 days, restitu tion, written letter of opology, no association with codefendants; must obtain GED and $1,800 In court costs; ' ' - Isabel Almazan Castro. DWI, sentenced.to 120days in prison sus pended one year, supervised proba tion, 48 hours community service within 60 days, substance abuse as sessment and treatrnent, no driving until licensed, random drug screen- lngs,‘$150 and cost; driving While license revoked, dlsmlssed.perplea. • ‘ N Thomas MatlheW^Cochran, speeding 69 in a 55 rcduced to Im proper equipment, unsealed wine or . liquor In the passenger area, sen-,, tenced to'$50;and cost; failure to • notify DMV of address change, misdemeanor Uttering,'dismissed' perplea. Pauletta Comer, simple worth less check; dismissed per civil Mttlement. ... ' V, 7 Teresa L Condado, speeding ' 72 in.a SS reduced to improper . equlpmenll’iientenced lo SSO and cost; driving while llcenM revoked, ‘ dismissed per plea. , , . Charles R. Daniels, open con- ' taiher after consuming alcohol, senr. tenced to $50 and cost.' • ' - Elizabeth Michelle Dcese, driving while license revoked, sen-. tenced to 45 days In prison. ' ' ■ -Tony L. Edwards, simple . worthlesscheck,dIsmissedperclvil. settlement. v ;iv- Andres M. Esteves, assault^ . wlthadeadlyweapon,dlsmissedfof^ ' failure of prosecuting y/l tness to... appear. - Crystal H. Flenster, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Melissa D. FItchett, speeding 85 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost; no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Daniel Harold French, harass ing phone call, violation of court order, dismissed per mediation. - April Nicole Green, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. -Tammy Greene, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. -Jamie DawnGrifi'ey, flctitlous, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed per correction. - Douglas D. Hallman, DWI, sentenced to 120 days In prison sus pended one year with supervised probation, 48 hours community ser vice within 60 days, substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license and not drive un til licensed, no use or possession of illegal drugs, $150 and cost; no operator’s license, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed perplea. - Brett Allen Hardwick, speed ing 86 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. . - Kevin E Harris, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sen tenced to $10 and cost. , - Douglas Scott Hinson, allow ing unlicensed person to drive,'driv ing or allowing someone to drive a vehicle not registered or tilled; giv ing, lending or borrowing a license plate, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed per correction. - Richard M. Holaday. driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. > - Elniora IJames, DWI. sen- • tenced to 60 days In jail suspended one year, 24 hours community ser vice within 30 days,; surrender li cense,' substance abuse assessment and treatment, $150 and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, driving left of center, dismissed per >lca. - Eugenia Ij&tnes, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Perry Johnson, assault on a female, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear; simple assault, dismissed at request ofprosecuting witness. ' [ - Desean Geromaln Jones, two counts driving while license re voked, sentenced to 120 days In prison suspended six months, super-. vised probation, 24 hours commu nity service within 30 days, $100; no motorcycle endorsement, driv ing while license revoked, dis- 'missed per plea. - Megan C. Kilpatrick, speed ing 88 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe spef^, prayer for judgment continued on cost. ' - Andrew Curzon Lang, speed- Ing9I ina70 reduced to 74Ina70,'' sentenced to $10 and cost. . ; v -Nlkole Rae Lewis, driving' . while license revoked, sentenced to ;45’days in jail suspended six.-: ;months, supervised 'probation, $25 and cost, must pay fines owed; fail ure to bum headlights, dismissed per plea. -Noel A. Martinez, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days In jail suspended one year, 24 hours community ser vice, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, $150 and cost; driving while license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Tony Rivas Martinez, DWI, sentenced to two years In prison suspended two years, supervised probation, 30 days In jail, substance abuse assessment and treatment, no driving, no use or possession of Il legal drugs, random drug screen ings, $500 and cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in prison suspended two years, $50 and cost: driving while license revoked, expired registration, dis missed per plea. : -Dwight David McClure, utter ing a forged endorsement reduced to common law uttering, sentenced to 45 days in jadl suspended one year, 24 hours community service, nCt contact with codefendants, writ ten letter of apology, $490 restitu tion, $25 and cost. - William Kevin Morgan, fail- ure to heed light or siren, dismissed. -Jorge Ramirez Negrete, no li ability Insurance, no registration, dismissed per correction. - Cyanne Denise Nifong, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 30 days in jail. - Rhonda Denise Nunn, speed ing 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost; expired registration, dismissed per correc tion. . - Dimitri Pltouski, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ruby lyellsa Reid, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. . - Jon C. Scahlll, speeding 84 In a 70 reduced to Improper equip ment, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Wen’dy M. Selbel, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sen- tencedto'SlOandcost.' ' . - Michael D. Simmons, felony breaking and entering and lareney reduced to misdemeanor, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended one year, supervised probation, written letter of apology, $ 1,900 restitution, no contact with prosecuting witness, $50 and cost. - Jason M. Spanaugle, driving while license revoked, prayer for ju<lgment continued on cost. - David Ryan Teague, resisting a public officer, no liability Insur ance, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $25 and cost. -Tremaine N. Torrance, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Charles Dennis Turner, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced to $35 and cost. - Derrick Martin Vaughn, six counts felony breaking and enter ing a motor vehicle reduced to mis demeanor tampering with a motor vehicle, six counts misdemeanor lareeny,' felony lareeny reduced to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 90 days In jail sus pended 18 months, supervised pro bation, six months intensive proba tion, day reporting center, written letter of apology,' no association with codefendants, restitution, $ 100 and court costs In all coses. - Lee Alexander Vaughters,’' DWI, sentenced to one year in prison suspended one year with su pervised probation, substance abuse assessment and treatment, seven days in Jail, no driving, no use or possession of Illegal drugs, random searehes by probation officer; driv ing left of center. f<Uture to wear seat belt, open container after consum ing alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Mellsso T. Villeneuve, no operator’s license, fictitious, can celled or revoked registration, no liability insurance, dismissed per correction. - Maria Louise Wallace, proba tion violation, 45 day sentence ac tivated. - Chelsea Rose Wilson, speed ing 92 In a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced lo $10 and cost; follow ing too closely, dismissed per plea. Foiled To Appear -Calvin Butler, DWL -Tammy Dianne Cass, allowing unlicensed minor to drive, no reg istration. - Laura S. Elliott, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged en dorsement, resisting public officer. -Urehei Uudy HIIt,70ina55, driving while llceiue revoked. •; Darryle Duane Isom, speeding 87 In a 70, driving while license re voked, inspection violation, expired registration or tog. -BobbyDeanMcDanlel.hitand run failure to stop, - Jose F. Montelango, DWI, no license. - Cresencion P. Orocio, DWI, no license, open container after con suming alcohol. - Christopher D. Peoples, driv ing v/hlle license revoked, failure lo stop for steady red light. - Michael Jevon Sims, speeding 89ina70. Bobby, Not Robert The Robert D. Drowning listed lost week for misdemeanor child abuse should have been listed as Bobby D. Drowning. FREE WEEKEND GETAWAY! (Chcoufhm 40fibuUu Refresh your look... Recharge your attitude with this ultimate Hostess gift. Otnuctm efaralll/iedttailiaiidto ichtiluUyour Image Par^ toJajt! BEAUTlCONTROl. Teresa C o rre ll • (336) 492-5460 FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160MARESCO HOMEIHIPRIHIEIIIIEinS P cria m il 8 R eliab le Serviee • O wner/Operator • Rtfereneet A t Your Re<n<«t * A lt W ork Quarttnteed NOTICE Thomas The Train is n o w a v a ila b le a t M i s s J u d y s D o l l s & G i f t s . Get your orders inf Don’t miss the BEAUTIFUL DOLLS! If you work, call for an appointment. , Looking forward to seeing you! Miss Jud^s Dolls 43 Court Square • Mocksviiie, NC II :6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 Public Records Civil Lawsuits , The following civil lawsuits were filed with (he Davie County Clerk of Court. ' Kenneth Druce Strickland vs. Alicia D. Railedge, child custody, support modifications. • Timothy M. McIntyre vs. Debra Williamson McIntyre, di* vorce from bed and board. * Heady Financial Corp. ,v«. Jimmy C. Calloway and Trade CalloWay, request judgment, $2,446.53. • Piedmont Aviation Credit Union vs. CheriseT. Oorretson, re» quest recovery, &,793.70. • Christina Bennett vs. Todd Fos ter. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plainli^. • Davie County Hospital, request judgments, vs.: Suzanne Marie Andary, $343.32; Scarlet Brown Casper, $571.36; Anna Marie Cossey, $586,74; Larry Stephen Davis lr„ SS19.2S; Floyd U Dewalt Sr. and Shirley M. Dewalt. $326.44; Umothy Bernard Eccles, 416.32; Eddie Lewis Frost. $1,543.33; Michael Dean Grubb and IGm Elsie Orubb, $1,275.58; Ana Elsl Guevara, $701.53; Charlie Mack .. Holman. $2,078.26; Marvin Jones, $563.78; Lula Hairston Lane, $565.50; Timothy L Leonard and Susan Ann Leonard, $240.22; Ronald Howard Link; $383; Dewey Franklin McCoy and Cynthia T. McCoy. $761.64; Martin Ray McOulre. $453.22; Brenda Shelton McKee. $703.10; Kevin Dwaine Meadows and Cyrstal D. Meadows, $350.77; Pricilla F. Money, $284.52; Misty Arnold Nickels, $973.40; Patricia Marie Overby, $412.10; Linda Jean Reed, $485.93; James Alfred Shirley, $294.80; Tlio- mas Ray Speer, $318.33; Crystal Rogers Thomas, $837.35; Gina Patricia Weeks. $769.22; Jeffery lane White. $561.88; Tracy Uvandar Wilson, $636.06. ‘ Dahlgren Etchlson Updegraff vs. Paul T. Updegraff, request for past'due alimony. - • Catherine Kirsch Kuhn vi. Robert Raymond Kuhn Jr., absolute divorce. • • Branch Banking & 'nust Co. vs. Jennifer Brock McDonald, re* quest recovery, $5,271.69. • Bobby Gray Sweat Jr. vs. Justine Sweat, child custody, re« quest defendant be prohibited from removing minor children from North Carolina, child support. • Curtis Lee Miller vs. Tania Dawn Sine, child custody. • States Resources. Corp. vs. Cheryl Ann Mellon, request judg- men(,$5,2I9.11. • First Union National Bank vs. Melissa,Jones Ferguson, request judgment, $8,700.52. • Angella Dawn Phillips Swaim vs. Barry l^ylor Swaim, child cus tody and support, possession of per* sonal property. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to ihe Mocksville Police Department. • The breaking and entering of a house on Yadkinvlile Road was re ported July 13.- • The larceny of $24.45 worth of gas was reported July 22 from Fast Track, Yadklnvilie Road. • The larceny of a Cobra radio and Kenwood AM/FM CD player was reported July 20 from a tractor trailer on Funder Drive. • TTieldffeHy of $14.02 worth of- gas was reported July 23 from Rushco, Yadkinvlile Road. Arrests - William Cody Horan, 18; of 156 Avon St.. was charged July 16 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: Aug. 2. • Melissa Michelle Gordon, 20. ofYadklnville,wasch«rgedJuly 17 with nine counts each of forging an endorsement and uttering a forged .endorsement. Trial date: Aug. 9. • Jame^ WmtenTlitlerow, 45, of 1686 County Home Road, was charged July 18 with false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 2. • Thomas Kyle Stover, 31. of Whitsett, was charged July 19 with trespassing and damage to property. Trial date: Aug. 2. • David Roy Ingle, 41. was cahrged July 19 with damage to property and trespassing. Trial dale: Aug. 2. • Naklesha Laveme Wagner. 23, of290 Cheny St., was charged July 21 withtrespassing.Tnaldate:Aug. 9. IVafnc Accidents > Bonnie Halbrook Ingram. 41. of Salisbury, drove a 1998 Mercury into the rear of a 2001 Toyota driven by Elaine Pryce Brown. 75, of 654 Sanford Ave., at 3:30 p.m. July 17 on South Salisbury Street, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. •A Mocksville man was charged withDWI and driving without a li cense after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 6:30 p.m. July 22. Rlgoberto Pastor Avila, 31, of Main Church Road, was driving a 1990 Dodge that hit ihe rear of a 1993 Nissan driven by Kimberly Dawn Stapf, 25. of 201W. Church St., reported OfHcer John Coley. • A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Lexington Road at 3 p.m. July 20. Jaimie Daniel James, 37. of 775 S. Main St. was driving a 1988 Toyota that hit a tractor trailer, driven by Hairl Eugene Russell, 61, of Huntersville, at the railroad bridge overpass on Lexington Road, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. • A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traf* ' flc movement after a wreck on Sal isbury Street at 11:20 a.m. July 21. Michelle Lynn Lambert. 21, of 361 Nolley Road.dravea 1998 Kia from the South Salisbury Street in tersection, into the path of a 1999 Ford driven by Kathryn Smith Al exander. 72, of937 Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, reported Ofllcer R.A. Donathan. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High- '^way Patrol In Davie County: Accident On N.C. 801 A man was charged with failure- to secure a load July 17 after an ac- ciJcn^on N.C. 801 at approximately 5 p.m. Trooper E.T. Wiillips reported James Robert Viles of Hays was driving a commercial vehicle south 'onN.C. 801 when a chair fell off the vehicle and hit a 1999 Dodge pick up driven by Wesley Needham Cllnard, 169 Doby Road, Mocks- ville. Cars Collide On Comalzer A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield July 17 after Ihe 1991 Buick car she was driving hit another car. Grey Smith Robertson of 184 Fork Bixby Road, Advance failed to vield y hile attempting to make a left urn onto Comatzer Road from Bal- - tlmote Road.;Robeitscn*ft'CRr,col-;^ Udcd with a 1991 Honda driven by Waher Tyrell Jones of 127 Norma Lane. Advance, ot 1:45 p.m. Arrests UnldenUncd Driver Hits Dlrdbath An unidentified driver of a 1989 Chevrolet owned by Florentine' Arcos Romero of317 Parker Road, Mocksville along with all passengers In the car left the scene after the car went ofT the road and Into a yard on Will Boone Road, striking a bird- bath. July 13 at 8:15 p.m. reported Trooper T.D.Shuw. Frtlght IVuck Wrecks A Lewisville man was charged with being unlicensed for the type of vehicle he operated July 18 after a wreck on MO around 9:30 p.m. Walter Alston McLaughlin III was driving a 2001 freight vehicle west on MO when it went off the road and hit a guardrail. The trailer continued traveling along the guard rail with the tractor jumping the rail. The tractor then separated from the trailer and landed In a small creek r below, ft bridgeJIVooper M X Dal%. ton reported McLaughlin said he heard a loud pop before losing con trol of the veliicle. Vehicle Wrecks In Heavy Rain A driver was charged with ex ceeding safe speed July 18 after he' lost control of the vehicle he was driving. John Michael Morris of Statesville was traveling west on 1- 40 in heavy rain when his vehicle hydro-planed, croSKd left of center, and struck a guardrail, at 3 p.m.. ac cording to IVooper A.A. Justice. Driver Overturns Car A driver and three passengers sulTered only minor injuries after Ihe car they were traveling in overturned on Bell Branch Road. Jose Luis- Catalan Tereza of 346 Doby Road. Harmony was driving a 1996 Oldsmobile east on Bell Branch when it went off the road onto the shoulder, causing the car to overturn at 6:30 a.m., according to Trooper E.T. Phillips. Driver Says Drakes Failed X commercial truck owned by Lakeys's Backhoe Service over turned July 20 at approximately 8 a.m. Kyle Windell Bailey of 3212 U.S. 64 E. Advance was driving the truck on John Crolts Road when It went off the road onto the shoulder and overturned onto iu left side. Ac cording to Trooper ET. Phillips re port Bailey said he went off the road due to brake failure. Pick-up And Car CoUlde A man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident July 21 on U.S. 64 at approximately 2:30 p.m. Thomas Alexander Brooks of Cleveland was charged after the 1996 Ford pick-up he was driving hit the rear of a 1993 Honda driven by Marianne Dufort of Greensboro, according to 'Hooper AA. Justice. Land Transfers The Davie Cout\ly Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests. -David Craig Shaw. 21, of 437 Hobson Road. Mocksville,was ar- ■fested July 3 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial dale: not listed. - -Brian Keith Miller. 20, of 431 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was ar rested July 3 for misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and misde meanor possession of drug para-' phemalla. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Donald Sherman Jones Jr., 20. of 154 Hobson Street, Mocksville was arrested July 3 for misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Trial date: Aug. 2. -Jason Bradley Aldridge,21, of 1S8 Charlottes Place, Advance was arrested July 17 forDWI.Trialdate: Aug. 17. - Ronnie Lee Hall Jr., 44, of 101 Gwyn Street, Mocksville was ar rested July 17 for fishing without a Fires Ucet^se. Trial date; Aug. 10. - Sherri Beam Boone,27.of826 CedarOrove Church Road, Mocks- ville was anesled July 18forfailure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 9i -Tracy O’Neal Lyons, 26, of 128 Patty Lane. Mocksville was ar* resledJuly 19forviolatlonof50-B. Trial date: July 26. -Cyanne Denise Nlfong, 39. of Winston-Salem was arrested July 19 for pre-trial violation. Trial date: Sept. 17........................... - Bryan Edward Thompson, 17. of 154 WilsonTrail.Mocksviliewas arrested July 19 for failure lo ap-- pear. Trial date: Sept. 20. . ! - Marcia Yvellisse Serrano, 33, of Ukewood Motel «39. Mocks- ' viUe was anested July 20 for pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 16. ■ - Dante Deshawn Moore. 28, was airesied July 20 for possession . of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 16. Davie County fire departments responded to Ihe following calls: , July 17: Comatzer-Dulin, 1:27 p.m., Baltimore and Cornatzer Roads, automobile accident; Ad vance assisted; Mocksville. 3:28 p.m.. Cs Barbeque. automobile ac cident. July 18: County Line, 11:13 a.m.. Godbey Road, vehicle fire; Center assisted; Mocksville, 2:53. p.m., Clement Street, chimney fire; Center assisted; Cooleemee, 6:51 p.m., Neely Street, trailer fire; Jerusalem assisted; Farmington, 9:26 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. July 22: Mocksville, 6:21 p.m., Wllkesboro Street, automblle acci dent; Advance, 6:24 p.m.. Heav enly Lane, fire alarm; Comatzer- . Dulln assisted; Cooleemee, 7:01 p.m., Ramars Court, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were re ported lb the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On July 16 Mary Poole re- - ported property was removed from a rental house on Addles. Lane, Mocksville. - Fredrick Talbert reported ha- rassingphonecalMwerereceivedat ‘ a residence on Gladstone Road. Mocksville on July 17; ^ - On July 17 Mary Jenkins re’-' ported a pearl necklace and earrings . were removed, from a retirement village on N.C. 801. Advance.^ ^ " - Linda Edwards reported a bi cycle wasremoved from a residence on Hobscn Drive, Mocksville on July 18. ' - On July 18 Amma Miller of Twin Lakes Airport. Mocksville re ported money was removed. . / -Jefferey.Ollver!reported a breaking and entering at aresldence on Ralph Road, Mocksville on July 18.V ^ -On July 19 Perry Sample re ported a missing person at a resl- (clencc on Gladstone Road. /: ’v • 7 The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township ' and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represeming $1,000. • St. Andrews Golf Villas to Vicki Warwick Grout, runit,Fa5n- ’'ington;$558. ; - . - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby Everhart Carter lo Jennifer Leigh Hellard and Raymond ■Watson Hellard HI, 1 lot, Fulton. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnenhip to Mohammad Tehrani and Akbar Tehrani. half interest each, 1 lot,Farmington,$101. • Gerald W. Card and Betsy A. Cyrd to Mark Sinclair and Jean Sinclair, 7 lou, Mocksville, $274. • Jennifer Hanes Carter to Den nis Lee Carter, 2.05 acres. Shady Grove. • The Hillsdale Group lo Adams Egloff Avant Properties, 24,705 square feet. Farmington. $149. • Virginia B. Everhardt (3% in terest) to Dianne E. Snipes. 1 lot,. ' Jerusalein. - James L Graham, trustee for Martha I. Graham lo Lynn 0. Win ters, Phillip R; Graham and James L Graham, 2.18 acres, Farmington. j * Lynn 0. Winters to James L. Graham and Phillip R. Graham, 2.18 acres’, Farmington. - K.T. Isenhour Construction to Beverly J. Coker, 1 unit. Farming ton. $448. . - Ray Ratledge and Mary Jane Raleledge, Jerry L Ratledge and Annette Ratledge, Phyllis R. Allen and Ed Allen, Mary R. waugh and John Waugh lo Terry Bracken and Pam Bracken, I tract. Clarksville. $180. -David Cozart and Rosemary , CozantoChristopherCarpenterand Karen C. Carpenter, 1 lot, Clarks ville. . • Jimmie K. Holt and Nellie W. Hoh to Kenneth Williams, 1 iract, Jerusalem. • -Lula B. Lanier (94.3% interest) to Joe Dean Lanier (47.15% inter est), and (i 1.78% each) to Ricky Burton Lanier, Dwayne Odell Lanier, John Tandy Lanier und 'Marcus O'Neill Lanier, 2 tracts, Fulton. . - Mary S. Murphy (99% inter est) to Billy Gwyn Murphy, 5 trains, Clarksville, ' • • David Christopher Monroe to Sharon Francis Monroe, .1 lot, Farmington. ' /, -• • George A. Newman and Anna S. Newman to Brandon K. Blokley, Hot, Clarksville, $238. • ' , -GenevaC.SmithtoArtlslPlott, , 6Iots,Mocluville,$44. . - Raymond P. Fadool II and Melissa L. Fadool to Joe K. Clary and Carolyn P. Clary. l : - ^ bt. Farmington, $379, -William 0. Wolf and Faye J. Wolf to Joseph K. Timmons and Tamara L Timmons, 1 lot, Farm ington, $268. - Larry N. Hutchins and Karen L. Hutchins to Ross Wayne Gerdon and Susan L. Gerdon, 1 lot, $800. - Steven Kerley and Sarah B. Kerley, Ronald A. Kerley lo Will iam D. Wyrick and Slacee S. Wyrick.1 lot, Jerusalem. $44. • Michael S. Hoots and Barbara S. Hoou to Kim L Robertson, 1 lot, Farmington, $465. - William Joyner Builders to Glen Edward Claklns and Martha R. Calkins, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $262. . Stacee Spillman Wyrick and William Dean Wyrick to Roger R Spillman, I tract. Jerusalem. • Roger P. Spillman to Donald Max Cline and Kimberly Kay Gine, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $55. • C.L. Whitaker and Linda Whitaker lo Gregory Kevin Morris, 1.01 acres, Mocksville, $490. 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Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 26,2001 • 7' '1 Taking The Oath Davie Clerk of Court Ken Boger (right) Issues Ihe oath of office to Davie Board of Elections members, from left, Robert Ellis, Hank Vanhoy and Pete Hairston.__________ _________________ • Photo by Mike Bamhardt Administrative Court The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Administrative Court July 6 with Magisirale Ellen E. Drechsler presiding. Assistant DA Crystal Sain prosecuted. •Karen D. Allred, expired regis* tralion. Inspection violation, dis* missed, made cost. •Jose M. Almazan, chM not In rear teal, dismissed, made cost. •Armando J. Alvarez, Inspection violation, expired registration, dis* missed, made cost. •Ca^ R. Anderson, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip* mem, $25, cosi. 'J&son D. Angell, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. •Mark L. Avery. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equips ment, $10, cost. •Ann M. Barone, 69 mph in a 55 i^ne, reduced to improper equip* meni,$10,cost. •Ernest L. Belcher, expired reg istration, unsafe movement, dis missed, made cost. . 'Susie D.' Bennett, rev lamps violation, dismissed, made cost. . •Caswell H. fiooe. 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 In 35, cost: failure lo wear seat bell, $25. •Adam D. Broadway, failure lo wear teat belt, $25; expired regis^ '' tration. dismissed, made cost. '" •Amos S. Brown, driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost. ; -Kevin W. Byrd, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to79 In 70. $10. cost. •Dana R. Childress, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost; expired registra- - tion, dismissed, made cost. -Leah C Chunn, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, S10, cost. •Edward L. Clifton, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost. •Candice M. Clodfelter, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79*70, $ 10, •£0SI. ’ 'Sally D. Comer, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost. •Debra C. Conley ,70 mph In o 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, 410, cost; •Jaqueline S. Cothran, 78 mph in a 55i reduced to 64 in 55. $10. cost; failure to notify DMV of ad^ dress change, dismissed, made cost. •Barbara C. Davis, failure lo no tify DMV of address change, fail-. ure to reduce speed, dismissed, made cost. •Nicholas R. Davis, no license, dismissed, made cost. •James R. Deal, following too closely, dismissed, civil settlemenL, •William R. Doby, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $S0, cost. , -Norman J. Dufauli, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. . -Charity C. Epiey, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost; no license, dis missed, made cost, ' -Christy A. Fayne, failure lo comply with license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. -Timothy D. Fedrick, 83 mph in. a 7p zone, reduced to improper cqulpmem, 450, cost. ; ' -Marcus J.' Fortune. Inspection violation: expired registration, dis missed, made cost. •Benjamin J. Fulk, improper passing, dismissed; failure io'siop _ at a stop sign, $25, cost.... •John M. Fuller, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equips ment, $10, cost. ' , •Natalia R. Hagan, expired reg^ istratlon. $25, cost. •Sherman M. Hawks, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Paul G. Hendncks. foilure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •John D. Holmes.' 80 mph In a . 70zone,reducedtoimproperequip* ment, cost . j : -Kevin M. Hutchens. 86 mph in' I n ^^ -f - - 7V; ’’ I a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. •Gary B. Jones, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, made cost. •David L. Klutiz, no license, dismissed, made cost. •Byron S. Lackey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear seat belt, S25. -Robert T. Lawson, no license, dismissed, made cost -Robin D. Lawter, 62 mph In a '45 zone, reduced to Improper equip* mem, $10, cost. -JoeIC.Leatherman,no license, dismissed, made cost. •Richard J. Levan, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone reduced to improper. equipment, $20. cost. •Brandi D. Logan, failure to yield, dismissed, civil settlement. •Nicole M. Mabe. 70 mph in s 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. •CarlE.McFrederick.no 11^ cense, $50, cost. •Charlotte L McManus, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Sylvia C. McNeil.' expired reg^ istratlon, dismissed, made cost: op erating a vehicle without insurance, dismissed, made cost. •DovidW.Mellor.65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Pablo Mendez, 53 mph in a 35 • zone, reduced to 44 In 35, $ 10. cost. •Joshua C. Merritt, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equips ment, $30. cost •Michael L. Mock. 70 mph in0 55 zone, reduced lo improper equips ment. $10. cost •James M. Moten. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •Linda G. Mullinax, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost •Juanita M. Mullins, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, cost. • •William E. Pierce, failure lo slop at a stop sign, reduced to Im^ proper equipment, cost. •Heather Potts. 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost ■ ' •Jerry J. Randolph, 85 mph In 0 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $50.-cost -Margarite Richardson, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $10. cost •Steven M. Scott, window tint* ing violation, driving lights viola* lion, inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. •Charles J. Sheets, failure lo wear seat belt $25: license not In possession, dismissed, made cost •Herbert B. Sidden. failure lo comply with license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. •Erin W. Smith, 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; license not In possession, dismissed, made cost. •Kristina M. Smith, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settle ment •Hwan C. Sok, failure to wear seat belt. $25; no operator's license, dismissed, made cost •Donald W. Sowers, inspection violation, expired registration, dis missed, made cost -Dreama S. Spillman, failure to stop at a steady red-light dismissed. < made cost •September D. Spillman, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment $S0. cost; license not In possession, dismissed, made cost •Juan M. Stimpson, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment$10,cost. •Tara K. Tenpenny, 85 mph In o 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost •Stephen L. Thomas Jr.. 75 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 53. $10, cost •Luclle P. Townsend, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement •Michael R. Tuggle. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. •Jon B. Tustle, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10. cost , -David Villafuerie, failure lo re^ ment -Joel M. Wagner, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10. cost ' •Erik J. Walker, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment cost •Frederick D. Watson, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. •R[hcaW.Weiss,86mphlna70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $ 10. cost •Hannah M. Wilcox, failure to stop at a Slop sign, $25. cost : •Faith D. Williams. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced 64-55, $10, cost JULYBARGAIN OF THE MONTH tM p b Jint AitNmd t in Cgmtr. iiiCaudell Lumber andBuilding Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily.Weekdays./ 30 S:00, Sal./:30 I? noon Join Us In Ju ly at First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC . (across from the Davie County Public Ubrary) (336) 75l^5312 Sunday School/Bible Study for All Ages: 8:30 AM Worship Service: 9:45 AM CASUAL DRESS Summer is a great time fo r famiCy. friends, fun, and outdoor activities. Before YOU GET AWAY, COME VI/ORSHIP WITH us. X M f ! 'h i.k c'I mII -kU X wi7/ hit 1 h i/X % u^il! M e “X H - h ik e 1 d m n n a ^ rs n m U r : ' a r j n u m h * rx a n / ' a m Jl dffyJVi anJ> Sprin-f- C tlier J v . Sprint Caller ID" saves names and numbers. Can't say that about everyone. More reliable than kids and roommates. Sprint Caller ID doesn't forget. It's all you need to stay in the know, and all they need to stay out of trouble. 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 sprint.com/local Otdtr onlina anil alio recilvB a free 30>mlnute calling card. ORDER NOWAND RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY UNIT. Sprint >. oritf ftAOt; rwurtcuont Apply. Copfigr4 9 SprM 200V . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 . COOLEEMEE-Town Com. missloncr Scolty Vogler reported that nothing has happened with the drainage repairs for seven monihs. He is beginning conversation with the state regarding when Coolccmee can expect lo see progress on the project, now ihat the governor has released some of the funds lhat were being held. Vogler hopes that people will sec work happening nem monlh, or that the state will be able to give him a limclabie of when they w ill have workers avaiiabie. Cclisus Challenge Eyed During this year’s budget re view, il came to light lhat Cooi- eemee was losing federal money due to a 167 person population decrease over 1990, reported Commissioner Dill Gibson. Gibson believes the number to be in error and asked lhat the process be reviewed for chal lenging. "1 don't see how wc could have lost 167 people,” he said. There have been fomiiies moving in, he continued, and it seems like the houses that arc being rf9,jcupicd have more people In them. Mayor Grady Spry said lie had already been in touch with Ihe Census bureau and there were only two ways to challenge the numbers: if you have an- ' nexed land that wasn’t included in the count, or If a street had been dropped. The town plans to check with (he bureau to see if a list (ft map can be obtained showing the streets lhat were in- Gathering Of Artists Is Aug. 1 The Art Group is sponsoring a gathering of artists ut the davic /toun ty public Library on *Wednesdoy, Aug. I m 7 p.m. v'ThcjArt Oroup-was formed a- fcw years ago as a support group for a small group of artlsis. "Wc would like to open this opportunity to sharing o{ other artists in (he community.” said Sue Boggs, president of Ihc Davie County Arts Council. “So, if you would like to socialize with other artists, come to the li* brary." Artists are cncouragcd to “bring 0 sample or photographs of their work. This will be an informal event. For more information, cull Boggs at 998-4218. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets (336) 9 4 0 ^ 3 7 TRACTORSUPPLYCo.CLEARANCESALE step by you kxal TSC storo end savo 40% off ^ original retaJ price on *eJ water (ilialion pajduds, select buk' and certled plinfclng products and select electrical and (ghling products. Come In whie stipp^ Iasi And get me job done. No tain chedo. AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? •Accidents? • Young Drivers? ' LOW DOWNPAWENTSI LOW UONTHLYPmENTSI CALL 751-0669 eluded in Ihe census to review the possibility that a street was not counted. Surry Housing On Docket A representative from the Surry Housing Consortium will speak to the board about hous ing Improvement grants for the elderly during die Sept. ISmeet- ing. 'The consortium works with Davic, Surry Yadkin and Storkes counties. Board To RldelnPorade The, town commissioners have been invited to tide in Ihe annual textile heritage day pa rade. The group approved the use of two horse drawn surreys. for the parade. Gospel Sing Planned A gospel sing has been sched uled aiIhe arbor at Zachary House on the evening on Friday, • Aug. 10. The evening of enler- tainmenl is free and is being put on by the town. Any churches inleresied in participating should contact Commissioner John Chandler. 1b»n Seeks Grant Intern Mayor Spry is researching Uie possibility of hiring a student intern lo seek out grant opportu nities. He plans on contacling Ihe Institute of Government to sec if there is a student lhat could work on grams for classroom credit ' Financial Report The board approved a fund balance appropriation amend ment to bring Ihe Powell Bill savings accounl into balance. They also approved a motion lo amend Ihe minules from the June meeting to clarify lhat the prop- eriy lax rale was nol ah interin; rale. Finally, Cooleemee re ceived $2,325.94. This figure represenis some of Ihe money that the slate owed Ihe lown from last year. The money has to gc to last flscal yearfs budgel. Cool- eemee has not yei heard about slaie funds for this yean Don't Meat it! O u r H o t : P r ic e s w ill C o o l Y o u O ff! Hurry In.^. Quantities are Limited! Beat the Heat with Portable Air A. 20' Box Fan*3lpf(d• Entrjy »ffici»nl• Nfw Mro(Jyiumic 5 paddii blidi delivers 20% mori tir3733 (458201) B. 12* Oscillating TahteFan•3ioeed comfort (ontrol •Ad|utUbl«vtrtica)tlt •90tfeo>t«oKiUation P4eii;j 0 . 9 'Super'nitbo High Perfoimanca Fan... »Higtilniifititym»ximwTi velocity H oneyw ell bUdeslor dynamic power ----------- HT803 (381588) Industrial Air Circulators\Butler^8ntamatJo Cor^ 30' OlTMt Drive Portable Air ClrcuWor•Heivy-duty.indyjtfttl 2-$peed. ttiermtlly protected 1/3 np motor• 22 oiugt prime tteel hotismg* Includes 8' power cord eF3000(4830M) m i a M j l . . ’M r..'\ h ■ 8twl,. ;Oay.ta„ ID«y.Ou<^ P P.,. ;^ Monthj^ J 8,000 —17'x 20*201/2'. 39'8.5 115 212942 i*199 i 10,000 —IB’x 25'201/4’. 39-9.0 115 212943 ^’279!*12 24,000 —35'x 40*28 3/4'. 40'8.3 230 212975 [•549:^j ‘17 'On Th* Horns DepoT Coniurmr Chirg* Pro^rtirusM •ddrett itrip for k<y crtditlanni. C2E 1 E s n i 20'High Velocity Industrial Air Circulator• Diromi • 2-spetd comfort control• Industrial paddl« wheel blades U2-20 (355771) A. 18* Osclllallng PMlettal Fan• Hifl^ed^ow comfort ccf«rol• AdjusUbli vertical t>n SR IB (267593) B. 20- Ultra Forced Box Fan with Tbtnnottat• White/grry • Adjustatit Comfgrt Watcl)"* UiennosUi with Indicator hght-iums Ian on or off depending on th« room lempiratun 37«t270«5) C. 20" Cyclone Powar Circulator■ • 5 paddle Wsdes• Fully idjusubii tan head rotation 35105(270694) 40 Pint Dahumldifief•Adjusuwi tutomstie .lumidisui* Automatic thut-olf <Pua Indicator ligtii •0»(rost control• Slide-out filter HB40 (243006)c a E E l Open: Mon-Fri: 6am-1 0pm • Sat: 7am-1 0pm • Sun: 8 am-7pm Apex, NC................... Aah«vlU«,HC............. Battleground, NC....... Caiy,NC............... Chariotte, NC**........... Concord/Kannapolis, NC.......... ComtllutiKC........... Durtiam, NC**............. E. Chariotte................ ..(919|387«54 ..(828) 2 7 4 ^ ..(336)543.1123 ..(919)SS14S54 ..(704)363.1291 ..(704)78M 300 ..(704)967.0490 ..(919) 4194)206 ..(704) 533^962 Fayetteville, NC.............(910) 66M002 QanMr.HC.....................(919)661.1393 Gastonia, NC.................(704) 665.9532 Qreentiioro, NC**............(336) 21&0655 Henderaonvllle,NC........(628)692^ HiekorViNC....................(626) 327.9200 • Nigh Point, NC**.............(3S6) 6634500 Matthewi,NC**.............(704)643.9200 North Durtiam, NC.........(919) 22041611 noolRcnUConltrAvaaaM - N.W. Raleigh, NC**.... Ph>fvHle,HC**......... RiIelgh,NC....... •Rock Hill. 6C**......*Sui^1:30pu <7.-OOpu 8Ute«ville,NC........ 8. Chariotte, NC....... UNC Chariotte, NC.... W.AihevilIe,NC..... WIniton.SaI«m,NC.. ..(919)644.7418 ..(704)544.2877 ..(919)8784771 ..(603)909.2420 . (704)672.5942 . (704)6144131 , (704)596.1550 ..(628)667.9296 > ..(336)639.1161 P r k t i may v ir/ a fttr August 1,2001 WWW h ri^fc M iMftM t h arort 4 5 . 2057 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26 ,2001 ■ B l Church Softb all When the teams In the Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation church softball league take to the field, you can expect the action to be hot and heavy. As the tour nament would dov/n earlier this week, there were four teams In contention for the crown - Green Meadows Baptist, New Union Methodist, Hardison Methodist and Bethlehem Methodist. Green Meadows remained un defeated last week by beating Hardison 29-28 in 10 innings and New Union 19-18. Above, shortstop Rob ert Edwards of Liberty Wesleyan tags Blaise Baptist’s Brad Lawrence as he scrambles back to second. At left, a Green Meadows hitters concentrates on his swing. - Photos by James Barringer Appalachian’s Cornatzer Expecting More Minutes For all the praise Neil Comalzcr re ceived for his transformation from walkon lo starting fullback, it's cosy to forget about little brother. Scott Comatzer hasn’t yet climbed 10 the top of Ihe defensive-backs depth chart for Ihc Appalachian Slate Moun taineers, but after redshlnlng in 1998, walking on In 1999 and operating In Neil’s shadow, he earned a full scholar-. ship as a sophomore and appears poised to play a key role off the bench in 2001. “My coach Ihe other day was telling me we’re definitely going to have more ' o f a five-DB covcroge on passing downs, and he wants me to be ready lo do lhat when wc bring in an extra DB," said Scott, a Davie standout on the un precedented 11-win team In 1997. "So I’m at least going to be doing that, I’m ready to do a little bit more. I’m tired of watching half the lime, and this is a little more exciting.” Playing behind a senior strong safety, Comatzer figures to start on spe cial teams for Ihe second year and supplement Ihe sccondiiry In certain situations, establishing Ihe foundation for a big senior season. ■ "It’s going good,’’ said the 5-11,185- poundcr from Advance. “I kind of got hurt in the middle of spring ball, and my coach lei me know that I didn’t have anything to prove.” Lost year the Mountaineers of Ihe Southern Conference went 10-4 and marched into Ihe semilinals of Ihe Di vision I-AA playoffs, losing 19-16 lii overtime to Montana and barely miss ing a nalional-championship dale with archrival Georgia Southern. "I just looked and saw on the pre season poll that we’re picked Hfth and Georgia Southern and Furman, who arc in our conference, are one and two,” he said. "So we're going to have a tough conference again." Still, the Mountaineers are looking to take it a step further. "We’re looking to do good,” Comatzer said. “We've got 15 or 16 starters back, and a bunch of guys that were redshined last year are going to step in and play. We’ve got pretty good depth, so we should pick' up where wc left off and hopefully get 10 Ihe championship." ' Rccord-Scllcr Comauer’s greatest Mountaineer Please See Cornalzer - Page B5 Huge Hype L o w e r y , W o o ld r id g e G e t M o s t A t te n tio n S in c e J a c o b s . B r o th e r s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There’s a phenomenon taking place at Davie High that you can expect to sec about every 20 years. Rarely has anyone seen so much buildup for one player, and it’s highly unlikely there’s ever been so much hype surrounding two players. The mania Involves linebacker Patrick Lowery and kicker David Wooldridge, and Devore Holman, who has followed Davie football from close range for nearly 20 years, has never seen anything like it. "It has put Davie County on the map as far as athletes," said Holmsm, who is starting his I3lh year as an assistant coach.' "Everywhere you go that’s all people ask you about. I guess the last time Ihe big (Division I recruiters) were calling was back when I was in high school, when me and Chris Jacobs played together and then his brother (Doug) the next year. “ But man I’m going lo tell you something, I’ve talked lo more reciuit- crs this year than ever. It's tremendous and it's exciting,” Almost 20 years removed from when Chris Jacobs played at North Carolina and Doug Jacobs at South Corollna and Mississippi, Lowery and Wooldridge have commanded attention from big-time schools across the coun try and thus vaulted expectations in the , direction of .the “I was at Ihc Greensboro (coaches) clinic and people talked about the North Carolina Prep Football News having us picked I2lh in the state and picked to win the conference," Holman said. "You see Patrick and David in all these maga zines, and Ihe (NCPFN) has got a whole row of our guys pictured In there. "I was talking lo Ihe new head coach at (defending 4A state champion) West Charlotte and he said: 'Boy, what are y’all doing at Davie County? Y’all boys are picked to be up there roiling.’ “ 'hie Lowery-Wooldridge fixation w ill give that much more notoriety to. fullback Neil Rice, offensive linemen Chris Nichols and Dave Poplin and quarterback Dan Sullivan, os well as others. “During Ihe season (recruiters) get the chance to see other kids lhat we have that they might like, so you never know," Holman said. “All these guys come up 10 you and ask; ‘How’s Patrick doing and how’s Wooldridge doing?’ So Please Sec Prize - Page B4 Groover’s Gone, Carter, Brown Added To DHS Football Staff New Faces Bring Commitment, CharacterIm p e n d in g F a th e r h o o d C h a n g e s P r io r itie s F o r F o r m e r A ll- A m e r ic a n A little Groover means a big loss lo Davie High's football prograrn. Chad Groover stood tall for Reynolds High in 1991, achieved All- America status twice at Appalachian State as a6-5,310-pound offensive line man and played one season of profes sional ball in Canada after getting ciit by the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL. , As impressive as those playing cre dentials were. Groover inighi be even better with a whistle around his neck, and that’s why everyone had mixed feel ings when Susan Groover learned she .was pregnant and due to give birth to a glri on Oct. 20. ; W hile thol’s great,news for the Groovers, it also meiini coachitig had logo,.,. “He's been tlie energy of our staff," Davie coach Doug lliin g said of Groover, an offensive line coach who played for Illing and olfensiv? coordi- nolor Bill Oakley, when they were as^: Groover. sistants at Reynolds. “He has a tremendous .amount of knowl edge and his play ing experience is something he re ally brought to the. kids, getting down in the trenches and knowing how to motivate the kids. He’s going to be a big loss to us." . Groover, a non-faculty cooch, helped at Reynolds in 1998 and spent Ihe Iasi two years leading Davie's offensive, linemen, who responded lo Groover's . tough-love trails. ^ . t ' "You tell the kids that Groover's coming - he’s been here a couple days this ■summer, to. work out with' them - Valid they always show up," Illing said. ‘•They love him. They know he's going to work them hard, but they really look up to the things he's done." ‘ ■ The decision leaves a signiricant • void in Groover’s heart. ;. O ' ':,i: i , Please See Chad-Page B5 By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record Tilden Carter’s 2000'coaching rou tine said all lhat needed to be said about his love and commitment for football,' Carter likes Ixing around the game so much that he decided to double up last year as a first-year teacher at Davie. High. After taking mental notes and lending a hand to Davie for a couple of hours on a voltjnteerbasis, stangdur-: ing week, five of the season, Carter would hurry over to Siaith Grove to coach'his third-fourth grade Pinebrook - Trojon'team, leaving home at ,7:30 a.m. ‘ imd eating riiictowiive-'waiinedsuppers’^^^^^ at 10p.m. ,. . : I If lhat doesn't seem demanding enough, consider,llialTiIden and Jen.;/ nifer also had a Fefi. 24,2001 wedding, . to plan. - , ’ . "(Jennifer) didn't have a whole lot to say about il negatively," said Tildcn, ‘ who is beginning his fiist year as a full- time assistant on the Davie High foot-' ball staff, helping defensive coordina tor Devore Holman with Ihe defensive line. I Daniel Brown is Ihe staff's other new addition. “She knew what it meant to me, and she’s always been real supportive. We were dating six years before we got marriedi and I was coaching every one of those (at Pinebrouk). So she knows." Carter wasted no time sliding his hose into Slimmer weight-lifting work- .'outs.,,'..,, .'V- ■■ ; ‘ • " I t ’S like he’s been here for 10 years,'' fourth-year head coach Doug lliing said, "He’s getting in there yell- ■ ing and conectmg Ihe kids on mistakes, ile’s going 10 be a goodone for us,". ; Carter's emergence has been espe cially pjeasmg to Holman, Carter as sisted Holman in boys Inicklasi spring, - and their friendJhip has'blossomed this, summer, ' , ‘.'He can take the stud uckles to work on something, and I can lake Ihe noses and eagle tackles and work on some thing,” said Holman, who has the long est tenure among Davie coaches, start ing his 13th year. "You get more spe cialized at each position. You can put more lime In doing certain things with each Individual position, and Ihe more you can do that Ihe better yoti become as a defensive line. ' , : “It's been great. I i:eally, really en-' . joy Tilden. The kids have been luound hiin, and 'Coach Carter' is all they talk about, 'Coach Carter.! So he does a good Job with the kids, and he’s going to; coach them up, loo.” ' - Carter,, who graduated from Davie ' in 1996 and earned a teaching degree' from Winston-Salem State, was a pro-; lege of iorigtirae Pinebrook coach Timl Dunn for five years. He guided the J V team during his sixth and nnal year as a Trojan.., “ I wouldn’t trade that lime for any-, thing,” Carter said. “I learned a lot un- derTimbunn." ; Second Addition To Staff Among Brown’s tasks as a defensive: backs coach w ill be lo inspire the type; of vigorousness and fearlessness that he; displayed as a defensive back in the late. PleaM See Daaicl • Page B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 Are You Old School? Sports From July, 1979 Members of the Davie American Minor All Star team Include, from left: front - coaches Pat O’Cpnnor, Steve Peterson and David Perkins; Tyler Seaford; John Flowers,, Ben Sink, Alex Marlon, Mike Rowe, Brett Peterson, Steven Perkins, Jordan Kinder; back,'Patrick Keeney, Zach Long, Travor White, Mike Harter, Travor Reece, and Christian O’Connor. The Davie LItllc League champions consislcd of MichacI Bcclc, Jay Lockhart, Tim Latham, Marty Draughn, Richie Rcavis, Matic Scawright, Bruce Driver, Tim Speer, Michael Driver, Cary Overton, Kiric Edwards, Dale Dameycastle and Ricity Danner. Coached by Andy Reavis and Ricicy Hendrix, the team won tiie regular season and playoffs, rinishing 23-2. Behind tournament MVP Charlie Dogcr, the DavieTruclc- ers' men's softball team won its fourth straight tournament, the Warrenton Invitational, to qualify for the USSSA State Class B tournament in Wilson. Steve Fleming, a Davie foot ball star, was among 66 selected for an All-Star Football Game in Raleigh, a battle between the state's most outstanding high school players. Fleming, a 6-0, 190-pound wide receiver, was named to the North team. Davie County's Junior Babe Ruth All-Star baseball leatn, which opened the Area C district playoffs agairist Iredell County, included pitchers Dan Riddle and Todd Sherrill; catchers Thad Bullock and David Folmar; first basemen Todd Bailey, Todd Steele and David Whitaker: sec ond baseman Todd Cassidy: shortstop Barry Whitlock; thlrc baseman Scott Vogler; and out- fielders Jeff Bameycastle, Miki Brown, Keith Hunter, Scot Shaver and Lefty Stewart. Tin manager was Ken Cassidy anc the coaches were Dwigh; Cassidy and Alvin Whitaker. Salem Glen Country Chib Thuisday Night Dinner Specials July 26th Build a Goumet Pizza $10.95 August 2 Bourbon St. to the Bayou $14.95 O pm far W iiiie r k W d a jr6 i*n Reservations Recoi ed 1000 d e n Day D rive; Oexnmana 712-0303 SMJanghicom American Minors W\n One, Lose One in Cliampionstiips The Davie Am erican . T riplc-A All-S tar baseball team beat Southwest Red 13- 11 before getting eliminated from tournament play by Southwest Blue, 17-2. ; Against Southwest Red, Bret Peterson hit an inside- ‘ tlie-park grand slam for a 10- 8 lead in the bottom o f the third inning. After Soulliwesl scored tliree, Davie answered with three decisive tuns on hits by Patrick Keeney, Tyier Seaford and Peterson. Seaford and Peterson had two hits each. Jordan Kinder, John Flowers and Zach Long also had one for Davie. In the 17-2 loss to South west Blue, Davie pitcher Ben Sink kept the hard-hitting S W Blue in check for Ihe first three Innings, and Davie trailed 3-2 through four in nings. Davie lost its groove in Ihe fifth as SW Blue scored 14 runs and knocked Davie out of the tournament with an impressive 4-2 record. The remaining Davie all- stars Included Michael Harter, Stephen Perkins, Christian O’Connor, Michael Rowe, Alex Marion, Trevor While and Trevor Reece. GOLF SPECIAL ■Come arid experience the beauty of Saturday Morning 8-9 or after 12:30 4 play for the price of 3. Mon.-Fri. Foursomes Only Play ■ for Price of 3. oSpeclal Prices for Groups of , ■ 40 or more. TeeVm ea- ■ Booked In Advance Collared Sh irts Please & So ftSp lkea ■ ;336-998<8746i . Mocksvllte, NC Toll Free- I 1-866-Golf HHC ' ■V 4 6 5 -3 4 4 2 A d u lt B e ve ra g e s H ow B e in g S e rve d , Saturday N ight Gales open lor practica at 6 p.m. FIR ST RACE AT 8 P.M. NASCMWeeklyPadng ' • " " Series IF u n fo r th> W hot« Fam llyl Bowman STADIUM A Ip A 's 'c W R V ^ g ^ d MODIFIED 100 Presented by WSJS Radio r«mal« lin t idm ltltd (or St (no tieo rt r«quir«d}. eourttty e( W SJS. 100-lap M od ified ra ce p lu s Sportsm an, S tre e t Sto ck and Stad iu m Sto ck ra ce s and a A U A I M D A - ^ C f T oam s o f tw o c a rs V ^ r i M I I N I t l M w E l a c h a ln o d to g e th e r! I Admission: Adults. ia and older-$10 Ages 12*17 - $8 AqosO-11-SI Children under 6 f r e e wim adult sscort PLENTY O F FR EE PARKING Inform ation aboui stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 608 Buck Seaford Rd - Spodous 3QR, 27iQA, lorm 1^ . KjI bsm(.l6AC tract, main levd master suito, fam. rm. w/ nroptaco, dock, dblo carport, covwod porch & MOHEt $285,000. C A U JA N E . 275 M fidison Rd - 9 8C.W/ stroami ZOxCO 4 bay garago & additkxul 20x60 w/3 stals lor horses. 2 story, 4DR, 30A. brick homo, 2 tp l^ don. oaraQo, dock & tront porch. $259,000. C A LL EVELYN . H O W A R D lEltTTia REALTY Q 330 S. Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 O fficc H ou rsi M n iid ay-Frid ay fW ) • Satu rday 9-12 • Sund ay B y rVppl. 176 Byerly Chapel Road 141 R alnlree Road-G roat lamiV homot 3,127 si. 4BR, 3BA. Meal lor tivgo (arr^. ExcoBonl locatoin In rtoighborhood. FuB basomoni wA}amo room 4 wet t»ar. $259,000. C A a KEN . 195 Sugar Creek Rd-ioac. horso iarm. 1650 SF home. 30R. Z5BA, capo cod modular. 38x40 horso bam. tractor shod, turnout shod, riding ring, pastures, monoftament fencing. $249,000. C A U C O N N IE 1 2 9 N ib llek C t,A d van c«- lA e rww home In cluster conrnmlty. 3QR. 2BA. fut waBt out bsmt with ttuddod w&Bs a worttthop. New plantation binds, lioorod atUe space. $214,900. C A a C O N N IE 120 Parkw ay Court -Located in groat noiQhboitiood ctoso to MO. 3BR, 2BA. hatdwood fknrs In largo oat-ln< kltcit. large U\ w/nas Ions In flroplace.$134,900. C A LL C O N N IE 1174 Je rich o Church R d - Nice brick ranch styfe home conveniontly tocated dose to lown, 3 Ba l-SQA. hving room, don. lar^ kttchon. dock. $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 aC A aM A R Y. 141 Dakota U n e - Need a Mto obow room? <95 DW with lasOtsl. 3BR, 20A. formal LR & DR. Cozy den wflplco, plus 5.5 Ac. of open grassed land. $109,900. C A U JA N E This 1986 ronovatod doublewide Is situated on 1.69 acres of grassland. ■ Additional acreage available. Home features 3BR, 2BA, exterior Is wood sided with new tin roof, large front and back porches, nice oul building & kennel area. All for only $92,500. CALL JANE TODAY! 333 Jo e Rd - Farm house ttl 1349 (Inishod SF. 3BR. 1B\ now out-bldg., perfod for own bus.. 40x30 conoete nr, wirod. Irttulatod, piumbed lor bath, top level ol house unimished w/ 770SF $92,900CAaM ARY 120 Carrie C ircle - Groat location on cuWe-sac. Ig. bockrd. 3BR. 2.SBA. cash, ceing, toind. rm. dock, Iront porch. 2 cat garage & 20x20 dotach. garage w/bvortiead door. $134,900. C A LL C O N N IE 173 Hickory TVae Road - Qioat spiift - near school. 2074 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great Iving space and wooded lot A l lor lusl $124,900. C A LL M ARY. EV ELY N M IK B IIA Y N E S H EN D R IX 751-8563 75MMO 230 A shley Brook Lrv- Loghomo at end (rf quiat St. 36R. . tBA, twat pump, targe garage & outbldg. shaded lawn. Ig. bont p o ^ , water stove, nroplaco In LR & cath. coings. $107,900 C A U JA N E 3121 U S Kw y. 64 East -Charming ranchtonage styto homo that noods TLC. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, dotochod carport, lireptace In thing room. $88,500 C A U C O N N IE 397 W Jlkesboro St- Tons ol potential In this chaining 4BR. 1BA home w^convonient bv town kKatlon. formal IR & DR. Large front porch, wood flooring urdor carpet. $83,000. C A U JA N E 112 Raym ond SL-3BR,1Vt BA oo» cottage, conveniontfy kwatod In lown. Heat pump only 3 years old. 6x16 storaga bUg, ‘pricod bolow oppralsoT Poss. 100% financing to qual. b u y ^ $72,500 C A U JA N E 312 Boxwood Ch Rd-3BR, 2BA, '95 Skyline dblowido, dble dotcchod. garage, open Hoor (ton with s ^ BRs, fireplaco & Lg. Master BA. w ^ d en tub & sop. shower. $72,500. C A U JA N E or M J. 598 Sheffield R d - Lite newhomel Immaculalof Located on 1 aae, 3BR. 2BA, OR combo ' with LR, dodc, porc^ storage building. A must seel $69,90a C A LL KEN . 504 Fairfield Rd - Nte ranch style home w/drde drive kxated on 2.2SAC 3BR, 1BA, garden, basement, carport, exua space evaiL tor mobile home, provkfing rental income. $90,900 C A t l EV ELYN 111 Jo yn e r S t - Rocentfy ronovatod 2BR, IDA in h ^ ic i Cooloemoo. Livge shaded lot. quiet s i Frasf^ palntod, new carport & vinyl floor, roof, vfciyl sdg. gas pac, new outbidg A rolrig. $61,900 C A U JA N E Lo is A M ) La n d A vaii aim I Kim a i I’ltoiM urn s East Lake nw»« hih>, Lot $14,000 USlh«y.Bflifl ■ Ac.$120,000 esar Cresk Ch. Rd, W U DIVlOE____B1.07 Ac. »3W,2$3 KkMsn Valley____________________ U ts 8 ft 9156.000 Ivy Circle - Bermuda Rua lUrrenUna Church Rd. Hwy.158... HWV.1S8... H ow «l1Rd_ Milling Row l.. Hwy.e01H(by( Kwy.60tN.,.^ Hwy.168____ « « B ld g .U I $25,000 ....S Id g iU t 119,000 3_1OAe.S0O.OOO Ac. $40,000 ..,.9.76Ae4/-$875,000 ...37.5t/-Ac. 1150,000 ...H A ct house, $175,000 SU9 Center Qro;'e Church Rd. Clifli 243 Ualn Street, Cooleemee----- 321 Hobson Road__________ 4312Hwy.lM^ 358 Avon StrM t ..MOO P/M -.S4WP/M -$400P/M EdlsonStreet— lll?l»H il»ji|jlj;M 4 lLfll« 10-21112,500 Off Bethel Ch. Rd....................;........3.M Ac. $00,000 Birttfy Chapel Rd... .12«^Ac.$72,000 Ur.HenryRd... ^2.19Ac. $34,500 ..149 Ac. $26,900 C a l l H o w a r d R e a l t y t o d a y AN D LCT u s PUT YOU IN T H ^ HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. C n llu s .T t (336) 751-3538 or Visit our VVebsiti.' ,il www.howardreaIty.com ^ to p u t o u r s l. ill' to w o rk to r y o u ! MIZE c o N s r a u c n o N R o o fin g & V in y l S id in g Fully luiutcd. Fre« Eitlm atci 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 GENE’S A U T O PARTS 'W e Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aiitb Pa)nt 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Ci«mmon8 Road . Clemmons Hickory Hill swimmers ot Ihe week (or June 18-22, Tayler Cave, Heather Alien, Clay Cave. Not pictured: Josh Berryhlli. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26 ,2001 - B3 Sports Calendar Rebecca Hendrix didn't let a broken arm slop her from competing In the final swim meet for the Hickory Hill Hurricanes. Sign Up July 28 For WRD football Signups for William R. Davie fooiball are scticdulcd for July 28 from 9 a.m. lo noon ot Ihc school. For more information ■ contact Debbie Barnett ot 492- 5126. DHS 1st Soccer Practice July 30 Coach Sean Gamett of the Davie varsity boys soccer team has scheduled the first practice >for July 30 from 4-6 p.m. at the Davie YMCA. Players must bring physical forms lo partici pate. Davie High girls tennis coach Carol Cozart has scheduled the first practice for July 30 from 4:30*6:30 p.m. at Ihe South Davie courts. Players must have a current physical form in order to practice. For questions call Corart at the high school at 751 - syo5. Register Fx)r U14 Soccer Signups for U-14 boys and girls soc(^er are being held at the Mocksville«Davic Recreation Department. Binhdates must fall between 8-1-87 and 7-31-89. The cost is $40 and the reg istration deadline is Aug. 10. Call the rec at 751-2325. Legion Fall Baseball Starts Aug. 5 The Mocksville Americon Legion fall baseball league - for high school ogcs who live in Davie County - signups and first practice will be Aug. 5 ot 5 p.m. at Rich Park. There will be a $25 fee for shirt ond cop, and. this year's league will include North David son, Central Davidson, North Forsyth, West Forsyth, Mount tabor, Taylorsville and Moores- ville. For informotion call Chorles Kurfces at 492-7630. Hickory Hill “Can Do" swimmer Rachel Mackin tosh. Swimmers oftheweekJulyl 6-20: Laura Vanhoy, Kevin Jordan, Wesley Vanhoy, David tvlonsees. • Dave Markland's volleyball camp,July 16-18at Davie. 9-12 .morning session for grades 6-8 and 1-4 oficrnoon session for grades 9-12. Cost $65. Forms at Davie. • Fall boscball-softboll leagues at Davie County Youth Park, Sept. 4-Oct. 21. Ages 8-15. Games on Sunday afternoons. S2D. Register by Aug. I. • Deadline for Mocksville- Davie Recreation golf league July 27. Call 751-2325, Maxi mum of 10 four-person teams. Play on Mondays ol Hickory Hill. • Deadline for the Mocks- ville-Davie coed softball league July 27. Coll 751-2325. League begins in mid-August. • Tryouts for Davie Bandits; AAU/USSS A baseball team end; of July. Must be 12 or younger; on Aug. 1, 2002. Call Kenny; Benge at 998-6068 or Mike- Seaford at 998-3737. • Comotzer footboll signups; July 21, 9 o.m.-noon, ot Cor-: natzer Elementary School. • Signups for fall baseball,: July 28 ond Aug. 4 from 9 a.m.; to noon, 01 Complex concession: stand. League for rising ma-.' chlne-pitch ployets to age 15.; Season w ill ston In mid-August.: • Physicals forDovie athletes? will be July 26 at high school ot; 5:30 p.m. Cost $10. • Signups for U6 through U12' soccer ot the rec department. Fee is $30, deadline Aug. 17. More sSimmers of the week: Allison Mackintosh, Jay “Can Do” swimmer for the McClellan, Jeff Frisby, Michelle Hunckler. final week, Hannah Jakob. I WINSTON-SALEM lOWINAL I SPECIAL OFFER 13 WEEKS FOR $20(NEWSUBSCRIBERS ONLY)(336) 712-8026 home niih 28ft. IBA, &eithOT«with3:^2EA.rre;^(in9re)t t*j» King room, and d«n. fcca Trw cefro il (raitef teiccflv Abitement. KfiTSilf SWICEGOODWALL&M cDaniel D c A iT r\o c » OCK'lttl M tn dir (*r«. &Mt ''0^ P<nH. Mllhop « b*tk wth Iixttoa, funocM 2>/- f«n(»d n>iw4,7(M IfilJPeppettoDi A,*. »r>j nta « T» trf IISOO M CSoiwig Cotti W/Atctp(tMO^«<. N*» dxtieiflls M li-pg bt. JEffi 2 »J0SQFtrcn«cn»>3oc«jjwo(3odW i^crnl V, we rjjSf fcas in G<wen iSn and 2 FJ ectu ■‘jrtenWrtiepafttsfow rtrioc^ficenbowa'ert centtructen mftrWIrt »W>Qt tnd bi. .»*• n o»n. telCAH KKun ]U.:iA.&iitprx»'1 h«,iiu KIO Mh Ivi bmt.Doublewlda on 1.8 acrii, 3 badreomi, 2 (ull baths, toeatad f^al«lpn!PeiWtof«Pi«afOffr«-tT« BcautiMnrcretk'tV. Irps ^ w?i Mxff I'dcomrenKnt to tchood, (hoppinfl. r/ilieVio.ar,w«rJtoCan41-*l vaulted ceJog*. g« tog*, bonui roomCraal buy al 169,9001 firtV Mere *011 lajS 4 rrwli nwa«»great pncal U52 SQ ft Ccco Cod *1 on I ocre 0 prMrtf sefno U*iufte<J 136Joel!d • $ » Ne« douttwiJe cn 1’4 acre W. Spacious ihrt nej» fwta ie«wei r*w c»fp«t eat^ Wcfien, garden lub ami separte * w?l•N*r.5“ ^*'•^P“ '*•$h(wefhmas;efM^WcnllaJ^lc^^ AMUSTUE* Aacoa hcna rtxi t3ccnn>rf»*»pck<i &«« home in njal »e»mg on 2 tot* brnam<ocyfcrt«a5»ooc4cwlUibp5» wthleneed«b»ck yard. Rocimg t«j 200. wa4SR.TA WwitdS chM front pwch. Security lyiiem.lots of ilorage. oulbuMi^i. A BMC AMoga h CMhiOOdl M U0/U&A hma bdwt prtACY larck^ m oa h«a bock dact Anga bUg uuualr n d iM bcdm corNwMVkxoMhoaixMlcA lg outbuUding uwd aiolhcoof art itudo.1.46 Ae. Al appbancei remam. Mutt Seal 3BR, 2 Bath home w/hmhed bonut Cape cod home in C>emmoni.room \n bsmt Hretilace w/gat logt. eiceilent tocaion. Over 2000 to/SpaciouiMstr. bedroom w-i«tltd lt.3BR/2BA& landscaped lawn, garden tubinMsu. Saih. TNs brick homt has 2763 sq. (I. artd 2.3S aaet. 2 heatpunpt.replaeeflXflt H«i ..........footage Wi burn rwt included In toiil. G«diiafe(H7r«ha MawrtroCcmrirl constmcfon if) PeOMntOM s ^ 3 B a a i2 « ^ ifc eKludedki total. 753 s. Main SI- CenHfftvnnr *«i 21 n i« H on MMn kt 110 •*! anda4cn l»ng raon • IM t»9xn Utnt Ijt jftJ ded. bftk horn n tfijraT*tc»(M*ua)nn»(?*x*3e)Wik Ho»b.mto«rt8il03idc<Ai8l7tJ Hworv ,qq^ ^ ^jaified l4obae home it a 1998 w 38A & 2BA 829 Glodilone Rd • $109,9001 131 Uvinglon Rd • S249000 M<a r«rn« btMmtntlocatfd n net nt^twTsed Frcad b«ck Ortr}OOOS<vn.C*ltadi)4 . 18-aae Davie County Horse fann w {VMt fcrick hOTO Mith Cltra buidnQ loL Btautiful 2942 ft fami house w<lh h«n,nTw«c«i».o<.tewMC«wt, abundanceo(ridogtrkls.3-stUbam. 4.S2acres.Secfcdedmt*ig.wrap-KomlponluCoiwrimtoWS. Al bridi hon beasts 9ft ctings thn»gboot,1600»sf, on(-le«l hfiMllr,piIio,0|i<nf>plan. Mocksville Office • 854 Ualley Rd Clemmoas Office OSOZ D Clemmoos Rd Great 4 GR home, fireplace, garage, ip&t BA plan. nke. Buyer lo choose carpet. Roughed In lor cenual vacuum. BuUcf offcrt $1900. bictosing costs. Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222 Toll Freel-877-SWM-SOLD Kyle Swicegood, COM Ellubeth Solcegaod'Gltl Uu Wise 909-2584 . 751-9072 ClemmoQSe NC • 336*778*2221 TollFreeI-8 6 6 -S O L D -S W N mn hne h tht I«jrt of Hxbvie. sa.touly (enMtti RMQiKt orUtxi, 2COO» 14 ft. wykjhv, iOO« ft. u tt louu, BfookeCashlon Dorij Short • Prop Mgr 751-2222 751-2222 49Z-6184 New coAslrucSon on t.7 m U. 1900 89- IL Frishsd f sute.SMarlopl^. [B ii Willi W«;iii{«‘fifiii)s III Wit'itii'i S< 111'III Hi'iJii] '.(I Si'I vh B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26; 2001 Continued From Pace D1 ■It’s like Davic County's on the map “ , ■ . Lowery was initially over whelmed by the smothering mass of recniiters; but now it's just another day at the office. "I talic to coaches about ev ery week," he said. “At the very beginning I was Just like, "Whoa.' I was kind of nervous ‘to talk to somebody, and now it's Just like talking to anybody." Although Virginia Tech, Michigan, Virginia, Tennessee and Florida Stau: remain possi bilities, Lowery sounds like he's headed to Raleigh. < "I've beeh to N.C. Stale about every week, and Stale's probably my leader," said Lowery, who might verbally commit during wrestling season. !They talked to me real early, and it's not too far away and not too close. The coaching staff seems nice and ; evciything. They have been real r straight forward with me, and I think they're on the way up. Coach (Chuck) Amato's got _ them going the right way, and I believe they're going to be bet-, terthan they were last year." , If any school can lake its sweet time and still change a icid's mind, it's Bobby Bowden and Florida Slate, which has mounted a tale charge.; * < “ Florida State's really come into the picture the past month," Loweiy said. "And I mean how can you not give them o serious look? Tve gotten a couple hand written letters from them." Last year the linebackerrade 163 tackles, an average of nehrly IS a game, and was one of the few non-seniors named io the all-state team. He went SO-1 and made all-state in wrestling, then capped an incredible ascend by earning all-conference honors in n third sport, track. ’ It was simply more of the same when Lowery recently competed in a national wrestling tournament that attracted 70 215-pounders; winning four of , live matches and rmishing sec ond despite considerable cob webs. Team'maie Josh Stanley r went a respectable 2-2 at 140. , "Josh asked me if I wanted to gojust after we had gotten back from Michigan (cainp), and I hadn't been pmc'ticlng or ony- thing," Lowery said. "The week before me and him Just worked oiit like crazy, and I think I did well for a .week of preparation. That's the highest I!ve placed (nationally)." , , Despite all the accolades, the only thing that matters to Lowery's senior year is thermal' score. V • “ If I don't put up the kind of numbeii I djd last year and we go to the state-champiohship game, I'll be more than happy," he said. "I mean'i'm not at all like that. I Just want our team to do good." Father Buddy, Lowery, Davie's co-athlctic director and wrestling coach, offered an amusing perspective to the re cruiting process. - "We went to State for a day and it looked like a cattle show - everybody looking," he said, adding that the final answer is Patrick's, "I'm staying out of it as much as I possibly can. I haveti’i said anything; he's pretty level headed. I might use a bunch of sick days, personal days or whatever." Wooldridge Seems ACC Bound, "Too'r ' Barring an unforeseen devel opment, Davie’s other prize will likely play in the ACC next year. The question is whether it'll be Clemson, North Carolina, Vir ginia or N.C. Slate. “ I actually have no idea," Wooldridge said, “Sute has been dying down - I don't know what's wrong - and now it's starting to pick up ot Clemson. I got a letter from them that's pretty good. "I'm going to talk to my par ents, and (soon-to-be brother-in- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 - B5 Patrick Lowery law) Kendall Chaffin (a former suir at Wingate) really helps me with what to look for and all thot stuff.” As a Junior Wooldridge con verted ID of 13 field goals, in cluding a SO-yarder that broke his own school record, and he's spending the entire week in Dal las kicking with the Cowboys. "Sunday through Sunday I Dnvltl Wooldridge get to kick during their training camp with their kickers," he said, flashing a smile worthy of a toothpaste ad. "Kendall got me / set up with that. He talked to a guy who used to play for the (Oakland) Raiders.... "I never thought it would lead to this when I started back in eighth grade. I actually thought I'd try to go for soccer." tiling’s Organization Skills Remind Holman Of IVIike darter • Since (urning on the lights in 1956, Doug IlUng is one of only three Davie football coachcs to lead the War Eagles ' to 10 wins, and one of only three coachcs to lead the War Eagles to aconfcrencc championship. But those feats don’t tell the ;whole story, soys Devore Hoi* ;man. More significant is what ;llling does behind the sccnes. the •little things that escape the pub lic eye. "Someone I can’t praise 'enough is our head coach," Hol« jman, a 13*year assistant, said. fW cialk about Patrick Lowery 'and David Wooldridge and all ; these guys, but a lot of that goes : bock to the job Doug llling does,' .'getting information to coaches, ; getting films toi'coaches, talking ;with coaches and putting to* ‘.ftcthet'^aU.klnds of highUghl ; films for coaches. That's a direct ; credit to him because he does ! things like that that people don't. ! realize goes on. ! “And he stays on top of these Ikids* grades. He's got a list of ! grades on his desk, and people ’don't rcdli7c that." 1 Head coaches weaniumcrous I hats, and all of (hem fit llling. . ^ "He's got that totalthing that • you need," Holman said. "He •jcan be a good PR guy, he can be • very firm and disciplined and he' • can be sensitive. He cares about ;his kids and his coaches, and ‘ most of all he’s a good man. ; “I'mjust tickled to deathjust ; to be apart of this because he • truly is ^e epitome of what I feel ^a head coach needs to be, and I ;think weVe fortunate to have ;him. I've been around all types ‘ of coachcs. and his organization t reminds me of Coach (Mike) :Carter (who coachcd ot Davie :from 1981-88 before building a r powerhouse at Mooresville)." C O LD IU eU . B A N K E R □ :TRIAD , REALTORS’ • Coaches around the state got quite a treat at a Greensboro clinic last week, when Lou Holtz, one of college football's greats, gave one of his famous motivational speeches. Holman was so jacked up that he wouldn't have thought twice about tackling a rottweiler. "Oh man, it was unbelievable to listen to that man talk," Hol man said of the South Carolina coach."Good gracious, I was fired up ^hen I left out of there. I was ready to Just dang tear something up. I've heard a lot of these coachcs talk and met mil lions of them, but he's by far the best.” • While Lowery and Woold-, ridge have drawn most of the . prcseason talk, a host of others have raised eyebrows, including Bllly-R lddlc, TIthmy Reil- mond. Cjirls Nichols, Adorn’ Sain and josh Stanley. Look for Riddle to start in the secondary, perhaps at free safety, as a sophomore. "I think he's going to be a big surprise," said llling, 20-IS over three years.“ He's increased his speed six-tenths of a second. He rah a S.l (40-yard dash) last January and when we finished up the spring he ran a 4.S3. So you're going to see him fiying around the field as a sophomore. Billy's going to be one we're going to cross train. We're look ing at niaybe moving Ben Ail- red (from FS) to strong safely and looking at Ben at receiver, ’ too." ‘ Redmond, who started as a sophomore, w ill play outside linebacker or defensive end. , ' "Timmy has made great strides," llling said. "I think he's going to be another bright spot that has really benefited from weightlifting.” Davie's most intimidating figure is senior Nichols, a 6-3, 285-pound offensive tackle. "You're going to see him dominate," llling said. "He was good last year but he dedicated himself to football this summer and hasn't missed a workout, except for family vacation week. He's ready to tear some people's heads off." Seniors Sain and Stanley, who have bigger reputations in wrestling, are leading candidates to solidify the coraerback spots. "Adam stood out towaid the end of last year and became a top-notch defensive back," llling said. "Both of them have worked real hard this spring and summer, and I think they're going to be surprises to a lot of people." • Doug Smith, who did'a commendable job filling in at- fullback for dn injured Justin Goode last year, is the type of role player every team needs. The versatile senior could see time ot fullback, tight end and H- bock.' "He's got good hands, so w e'll use him out of the backfield to hit him in the fiat some,” llling said. "Doug has been working real hard, and I think he's going to be a bright spot for us." • Davie's schedule feotures four new faces; Alexander Cen tral, West Rowan, Freedom and South Itedcll. ■ After opening against visiting Central,. Davie has nonconfer ence dotes at West Rowan (Aug. 31), ot North Iredell (Sept. 7), at home ogainst Mooresville (Sept. 14); at home against Statesville (Sept.2l)andot Freedom (Sept. 28). After opening Central Pied mont Conference play against visiting South Iredell (Oct. 12), Davie visits West Forsyth (Oct. Holman Nichols Redmond Snin Stanley 19), hosts South Rowan (Oct. 26), visits Reynolds (Nov. 2) ond hosts Nord) Davidson (Nov. 9). Oct. S is open. "We play some tough teams," llling said. "West Rowon hos been a big scrimmage, two schools that are real close to gether, and some of their coach ing staff has been apart of Davie football. So it should be o good rivolry ond good crowd. “I don't know much obout Alexander Central, but I know they ploy in a tough (4A) con ference with Freedom and East Burke. So diey're going to be a tough teom. Freedom is a 4A powerhouse in this* side of the stitte, and of course Davie played them four years ago (winning 41-3S in four overiimes in the state playoffs). SouUi Iredell was down last year, but made the playoffs die'yedr before that, ond Uiey're supposed to be very fom- petitive this year." The Mooresville-Stotesvllle- Freedom stretch will undoubt edly reveal what Davie's made of. 'That's going to be tough, but we've got a well-deserved break right after that,” llling said. "We're going to have our work cut out, and that's going to be good preparation going into our conference! If we can just stay healthy those first six weeks..." Open House Soiling? this Sunday 1-4 Woolfor for this * '• commissi, Oak Valley listing Oak Haven ® Reali;i? 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Mat bdrm hat walk-tn do««t • b closa(« 4 buUt-ln ahahaa in Mvaral roo<na. Kliehtn w/dlning araa, pamiry 4 laiy auiana, SiT laundry rm. Ig 2Ss» gar. Nlc« lantfacapol Oraat natc^bortwodl tm.MO DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE IntiTseetion of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Reioiation I 800 527 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES m www.coldwellbanker.com Feature H om e ■ 179 RIVEB ROAD •42S.00Q • 4BR 49A • 3.4QAC • DAVIEEnloy 3.4 aaes ol abuniJanl wildlile on ihe YadJiln River Spfeadlog tiecs shada the cusJom home designed wilfi a detached «xecuiive suite lor most discilminallng piotessional. 2 ottices, FP, hdwd lloois.VKXIFUMWO 9M*1ie7 , is. un » IN eiMUM m UMMon - wmMnwiMuun wni»)______nt 3S Km tf boutU IW 3BA 14W£ man ■eoi iut»<W 2^ bUkml Km tv In M BUv kcSSSSSSrI tM tnua Bin sen X* Fm ttiMirri (n M aA xm cl ini t»rM» ButanAIlM 1' m-tlM •KkyCcK* . . m-IISI ■ - i a j s s a _________________ C200I CotdwtU BvAtr BMl UUt* tn m MM M FBI M uri 36R Uaat Uti to MVU ifi. M MOT I CeUwtli B4nttr» h «ieghlt«il irjifefluik ot Cokhwll 8anlt« imMummrnnMitc iniiwmiBieTBiwjiflSAuu imiumm'immxfiitxiaK n- »|.|i7 i?erqimcflmoiatukgnna DM id»c^ nwn« fn cctsivM ted>wMa«ii7aRnptn.t«iRSM -,UaSdMi'»‘r-^xA OM. com t VF (m Jm VatMsancAKaiitviJctlutftflaA a9l«Mnsk»rigttMntsi(iRir(nc>]tniiBf lucl Mng ram Itou teen cm id iingt Um Hcflw r WPwiacr.T; DotnSttck^ /m -m t ■ m-im>iiO«iarbtts,t IN .HiliBZlMNnM m - IWx ;no«iWMu V t«(h omc» Ft lnJ«pe(>d«nUy Owntd And OpeitteA . Daniel Brown, Tilden Carter Added To War Eagle Coaching Staff Conllnucd From Page B1 1970s. One memory remains vivid to Joey Kennedy, Davie's head man from J976-78. Davie was playing Perry 'I\ittle and Nonh Davidson, and theehore of shad owing Tiittle didn't faze Brown one bit. Tiiltle went on to lead Clemson to the 1981 national title. "He was very physical and very aggressive, and when he played Peny Tuttle man on man his primary focus was just to sticic the leather to him evtry chance he could. Arid he got Tuttle pretty mad,". Kennedy said. "He always tried to punish people, and he particularly tried to punish Tuttle that night. Daniel would tattoo you and he liked that challenge of sticking it to Tuttle one on one. And I guess we w^ere fortunate they both didn't get kicked out," Brown was a bruising tack ier, a strong runner and could throw-it a mile when Kennedy, called for the hallback pass. But -It is Brown's off-the-field story that could mean the most to the War Eagles. Brown, who became friends with trouble as a teenager, ditched his old reputation, built a new image and is the minister of Abundant Life Church in Mocksville. "T h e thing that mates me the most proud of Daniel is how good a Christian he's turned out to be, how much character he has and the fact that he's a leader now, and those things," Kennedy said. "Daniel's a fine fella." Most Assistants Ait Back llling retained eight assis- unts, including Bill Oakley (of fensive coordinator/offensive line), Lee Linville (head JV coach, offensive' line), Mike Lovelace (wide receivers), Hol man, Mike Herndon (lineback ers), Keith Whitaker (outside linebackers), John Bullins (de fensive backs) and Jeff Ward (defensive backs). "It's owesome. They're the reason we've been as successful as we hove been," said llling, who is looking to add an 11th assistant for ninning backs. Conllnucd From Page B1 "You want to be there, it's all I've known since I was 5-years- old, but family comes first," Groover,.27, said. "It'll be dif ferent. but I'll be there at most home games as far up to the due date os l ean." While the OL duties have fallen to Oakley, a third-year of- ’ fensive coordinator, ond Lee Linville, a six-year assistant. Groover vows to return to Davie's staff next summer. "It's unforiunale he's got to take off a year, but I'm saving him a spot," llling said. The other.coaching loss was Joe Errett, 24. The Pittsburgh, Po., native . moved back home alter serving one year on Davie's staff. ’ 27 From DHS Basketball Team Go To ASU Camp Cornatzer Expecting Playing Time In Appalachian Secondaiv Continued From Page B1 moments include extended min utes against Auburn as a sopho more and a record-setting, power-clean thrust during a spir ited weight-lifting session last spring. Cornatzer cleared 296 pounds, breaking the previous defensive-back mark by 20 pounds. "I've got my little name up on the wall. The strength coach said (the 276 record had stood) since 1991 or something," Cor natzer said proudly. "I guess I was kind of low key about it when I did it, but on days like ' that when everybody's maxing out, it's a pretty big deal. Everybody's in there watching and kind of pulling for you." Davie County fans will have a good chance to catch Cornatzer when Appalachian visits Wake Forest in September. Twenty-seven Davie Higli girls traveled to basketball camp at Appalachian Stale University InBoone June 18-21. Divided into one varsity and two JV teoms. they learned and practiced drills to develop.their skills. They competed in hot shot, foul shots, shell and 5-on- S league play. Representing the Davie teams in the camp shoot- off for hot shot were Erin Whi taker (JV), Molly Harris (JV) and Brittany Walker (varsity). Ashley Peoples (JV), Jessica Nelms (JV) and Heather McDaniel (varsity) were repre sentatives for foul shooting. Peoples look the JV camp title by making nine of 10 at tempts. Those players who re ceived all-star recognition were Peoples (JV), Alyse Bowden (J V), Alyson Walker (J V), Ash ley Cornotzer (JV), Brittany Walker (varsity) and Dawn Singleton (varsity). The varsity team, which was presented with the sportsman ship award over 16 other varsity teams, made it to the semifinals before getting eliminated in overtime. Each of the three Davie teams provided stiff com petition for their opponents in the 5*on-5 league play. Players attending camp in cluded; Varsity - Lauren Cornatzer, Sura Erb, Kierston Kahrs, Sa vannah Kowalski, Heather McDaniel, Allison McNeil, Emily Pettorini, Allison Schafer, Dawn Singleton, Brittany Walker and Ashley Williams. JV No. 1 - Elizabeth Bel- iucci. Heather Boger, Ashley Cornatzer, Brooke Harris, Jes sica Nelms, Dana Vestal, Alyson Walker and Erin Whitaker. JV No. 2 - Alyse Bowden, Annie Haftman, Brandi Harpe, Molly Harris, Kelly Mitchell, Ashley Peoples. Meredith Phil lips and Laura Williams. D.C. MORTGAGEDavie’s Locally Owned Mortgage Co. Spcciitllzing in: • First & Second Mortgitges ■ • 24 Hr. Pre-Approval • Low, Low Rates Call Aniy for a I'RHH Consultation | 336-284-4900 Featured Homes Lot H Charleston Ridge Drive S 1 2 9 .900 Ju s t W aiting For You!S*vo>nflnt<lk<ntarftl>tuurtuu0 in<tuJn Hw/a m ilnn itM tuh.patta, J<arotUKi>fJitt>n)i!e.INmtMM; f n U. 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This 28A home I (otncs on i Km uid pond f149.f00.Cil SiI||HL NEW PRICE P e m u n g to n X o m p a n y R E L T Y « riHi Newcorei itiMocksviiic 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Ativance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.comwww.PenningtoriRealty.com Introducing Vonda Russell And Nina Shoaf \bnJahatb*eHaKealloriliKfi996.Shrl$aCfuJmiU.Kf<itlorlnilUiUe(CmiaitJemmb*n!fiht , NanomdiutdUKta Auofkiioiuv/fltdinn.sp*claliiUit {nbmhKtwa^tMliiinfltoaiituIUBiuHhtiiit. SItfUa mU*ia vfAdmnct in D>irl< ComVj \tmJa hei bffnatofuUl€nt muUl million Jollar pmJuttr nmingfnm onotlur not tHalt eompMj. Shep^ituriOT InJtp^ InimUdt* allht Dmi* Ctwrttt CUmm^end iriadmaiUii. anJpMt hnflfiinlop-qu^itf^ rtiull-«tUnltduifit*iiitJJi>tfltinc*it Mnonal ailtulon W oil ofhtr tlitnii anJ cutomtn. PVcmM (oouct Vonda al PinnJatton & CMDptAjr Rnll; ■! 336.99S-8W0. |.S000>S3«^ cr bj f nuU AinaLu/OytantJpfflrnct intaluand tiulomefjfnife. l> nnfuif ihtnftJi Sht hogniJmur■ Kfot EiUtt School in Chirlollf. Nina<tnJhrr huibanJ hart two tont, aeiirtlf ImvlrrJ in >pon$ onJ KhtHtt otiitius.CaU Nina for aU yaur ml nUli nmli ' ' IA Cempan; Rralt| 141 Vtotiri(%a Rd-38K. UA. DMn| I Sirroonv bru Kiuhen t Kwtf Btdroon ^t^(t In Urn kwed Davie c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , JuIy 26.2001 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 Church Softball The action Is hard-fought In the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department church softball league, which finished tournament play this week. Above, players from Hardison Methodist celebrate a 27-12 win over Blaise Baptist. - Photos by James Barringer Umpire Gary Foster rings up Liberty Wesleyan’s Bradley Prevette. David Childress of Blaise beats the throw to first. Green Meadows pitcher Richard Smith watches his first baseman lunging for a wide throw. Hardison’s Jeff Barneycastie is coaching first. A Hardison Methodist hitter concentrates on his swing. Greg Marshall cross first for the Blaise Baptist team.Keith Wise and Brad Lawrence of Blaise hustle. Chester Bowles watches Hardison's Mark Jones take a swing. Hardison's Steve Tilley holds on to the ball at first. Da|a Barneycastie of Hardison takes a swing in front of Green Meadows catchw Jackie Marie Tingle Ms. Jackie Marie Mauldin Tingle of Wlnston*SaIem died Monday. July 16,2001. She was bom In Rowan County to Morns Glen and Thelma Mot* ley Mauldin. June 6. 1954. She was a pianist and loved to write short stories. She was a former Miss Mocksville. Survivors: by a daughter, Jen- nlferlingle; her mother; 3 sisters. Ann Briggs Shaver. Janet Mauldin and Linda Mauldin Kezlah; a I brother, Maurice Mauldin; and a number of nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 2!, at No .Creek Primitive Baptist Chunih. Mocksville. Velda Mae Chappell Mn.VeldiiMaeChgpiKlI,4, 'of Jonesville. died Monday, July 16,2001. at Alleghany Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Chappell was bom Jan. 13, 1935, In Forsyth County to Charles Leon and Ola Lee Walker Chappell. Mrs. Chappell was a homemaker and was of the Bap* tist faith. In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by a daugh ter, Sandra Kate Smith; and a brother, Thurman Chappell. Survivors: 4 sons, Donald Chappell of Florida, Steven Smith „o f Winston-Salem, "Eddie" Ed ward Junior Smith of Lewisville and Anthony Mark "Tony" Smith of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Daphjie "Katie” Mathis of Jonesville. Sharron Lynn Smith of Lewisville and Barbara Tilley of Jonesville: a brother. Leon ‘Chappell of Clemmons; a sister, Grace Walker of Rural Hall; 15 grandchildren; and 4 great-grand children. Funeral services were con> ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 18, at Beulah Land Non-Denom- ina-tional Church by the Rev. Ralph Casstevens. Burial was in the church cemetery. Peter James Chris Mr. Peter James "Pete" Chris, 90. of Chapel Hill, died Tuesday morning. July 17, at Carolina Meadows Health Center. Mr. Chris was bom Sept. 1, 1910, in Neo-Hori-Thraki. Greece, currently Tekirdag. Tur key. He was the elder son of the late James and Catherine Axvanitids Chris. He spent his early childhood In Richmond, Va.. moving to Winston-Salem In 1923. A graduate of R J. Reynolds High School, he lettered in foot- ^ball and won boxing champlon- 'ships In the Caroiinas as a welter weight. Awarded a scholarship to • NCSU, he planned to pursue an engineering degree In automotive design. Due to the ailing health of his father, he had to forgo college and manage the family-owned and operated restaurant, the Barbecue Sandwich Shop. In i 937, Mr. Chris married the fomierAnnaSapos, who preceded him in death in 1974. Also, he was preceded in death by his brother, Chris J. Chris. Living In Wmston-Salem for 68 years, he was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. Follow* ing his retirement, he moved to Bermuda Run In Advance. An avid golfer, he enjoyed dual mem- .berships at Pine Brook Country Club and Bermuda Run. After a brief illness, Mr. Chris moved to Chapel Hill in 1991 to live With his son and daughter-in-law. ' ■ Survivon: his son, James Pe ter Chris and wife. Linda; two granddaughters; a sister-in-law, Mrs. John 0. Russos of Raleigti; several nieces and nephews;.and special friend, Kim Green. , A funeral service was; con ducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 20 at the Chapel of the Cross fol lowed by a reception of family and friends in the Parish Hall. Burial in the family plot at Forsyth Me morial Park in >\^nston-Salem. Florence Adeline Carter Mrs. Florence Adeline Beauchamp Carter, 79, of Ad vance, died Monday, July 16, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom April 27,1922, in Davie County to George Franklin and Sally Mock Beauchamp.' Mrs. Carter was a member of Mocks United Meth odist Church. Preceding her In death were her husband, Pete Carter, and a son. Jerry Carter. Surviving: a daughter, Patsy Byerly and husband Bobby of Linwood; 2 grandchildren; 2 step- grandchildren; 2 step-great-grand- children; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, July 20, at Mocks United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Burial was in the church cemetery. Laura Jean Denton Mrs. Laura Jean Way Denton, 55. of Woodleaf. died Thursday, July 19, 2001 at'the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Win ston-Salem after a lengthy illness. She was bom Dec. 30,1945 in Mecklenburg County, to Elsie Marie Hagler Way and the late Martin Luther Way. She attended Salisbury and West Rowan schools, and graduated from Loflin’s Beauty College, Salisbury. She was associated with Park Plaza Beauty Shop and the Stitchin* Post. She was an area captain for TOPS, a volunteer firefighter. EMT first responder, and presideat of the ladles auxil iary. all with the Scotch-Irish Vol unteer Fire Dept. She was a mem ber of South River United Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by ■ a son. Darryl Martin Denton, on Aug. 20. 1999. Survivors: her husband, Leroy Denton, whom she married Jan. 11.1964;adaughter. Sheila White of Salisbury; 3 sisters. Frances W. Allman of Woodleaf. Brenda W. Kinser of Cooleemee and Gloria W, Horner of Salisbury: and 8 grandchildren. The funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 22 at South River Church of Christ, with the Revs. Don Sloan and Carl Rothrock ofTiciallng. Memorials: Scotch-Irish Vol unteer Fire Dept.. 3220Needmore Road, Woodleaf. 27054. Clarence R. Allen Mr. Clarence R. "Weasel" Allen. 71. of Yadklnvilie. died' Tuesday, July 17.2001,at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Allen was bom Dec..28, 1929, in Davie County to Brack and Rena Williams Allen. He was retired from Lexington Fumlture and was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Allen was preceded In death by his parents; a brother, Hubert Sam Allen; and a sister. Bobble Robbins. Surviving: his wife. Fannie Comer Allen of the home; a son, Richard Comer and wife Kathy of North Dakota; a grandson; 2 sis ters, Faye Comer of Yadklnvilie and Carolyn McQuerry of Coolee- < mee; a brother, Edgar Allen of Mocksville; and 14 nephews and six nieces. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday. July 20, at Gentry Family Chapel, Yadkin- ville by the Revs. Chris Hauser and David Maynard. Burial fol lowed in the South Oak Eldge Baptist Church Cemetery. Toliver Harold Daniel . Mr. Toliver Harold Daniel, 87, died at his residence Sunday, July 15,2001. . Mr. Daniel was bom In Mocks ville on Jan. 6. 1914, to John S. and Therzn A*. McCulloh Daniel. Mr. Daniel was a graduate of Catawba College. He was a vet eran of World War II and was a member of Oak Summit United Methodist Church. Mr. Daniel re tired from Hanes Knitwear as a traffic manager after 40 years of service. Surviving: his wife, Catherine Weiborn Daniel; 3 daughters, Wanda K. Daniel of Charlotte, Deborah A. Daniel and husband John Ratliff of Charlotte and Catherine Pendry and husband Jeff of Winston-Salem; 4 grand children; 3 step-grandchildren; 2 brothers. Dr. Frank Daniel of Win ston-Salem and Bill Daniel of Mocksville; and 2 sisters, Helen Eaton of Wilmington and Betty Jean Riddle of Farmington. Funeral services were held at 2p.m.'Hiursday,July 19,atVogler & Sons Reynolda Hoad Chapel with the Rev. Patrick Hamrick of- ftciating. Memorials: Oak Summit United Methodist Church, 732 Oak Summit Road, Winston-Sa- lem, 27105. Edith Wooten Barnhardt Mrs. Edith Wooten Bamhardi, 77. of U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. died Friday. July 20, 2001, at Rowan Re- g 1 0 n a 1 M e d ica l Center. Funeral services were held at 1.1 a.m. M onday. July 23 at C e n te r U n ite d Methodist C h u rc h with the Revs. Mary Carnes and Clyde Settle officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Center Methodist Cemetery Fund. 376 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. Mrs. Bamhardt was bom Sept. 21.1923. In Rowan County to the late William H. and Ollie Mae Pence Wooten, and was owner and manager of American Cafe and owner of Swicegood Paper Corp. in Salisbury. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church and an active paiticipant in Relay for Life. She was preceded In death by her husband, Charlie Bamhardt, In 1993. Survivors: 2 children, Deena (Tim) Abce of Mocksville, and Jeff Barnhardt of Raleigh; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Dorothy Oolnick (Walter) of Rockville. Md.; sisters-in-law, Jean Woolen of Woodleaf, Sadie Bamhardt of Cooleemee, and Minnie Lee Bamhardt of Mocksville; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Lola Combs Pinlcston Mrs. Lola Pauline Combs Pinkston, 80, formerly of Hendersonville, died early Satur day morning, July 21,2001 at the Dlran Center, where she had been a resident for the past few years. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday. July 24. In Eaton Funeral Cliapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Stanley Adcock ofticlat- ing. Burial was In Legion Memo rial Park in Cooleemee. Mrs. Pinkston wos born in Davie County Feb. 18,1921 to the late Marshall and Laura McCreary Combs and was a homemaker. As long as her health permitted, she was an active member of the Vic tory Baptist Church in Hendersonville.' She was preceded in death by her husband, Norman Pinkston, a son. Gary Michael Pinkston, a grandson. Joshua Michael Combs. 5 sisters and 2 brothers. Surviving: 3 sons and daugh- ters-ln-law. Bobby and Jean Combs of Charlotte. Gene and Valarie Wright of Salisbury, and Craig and Kay Pinkston of Salisbury; 19 grandchildren. 38 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great- grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Alma Shoaf of Cooleemee and Ruth Troutman of Salisbury. 'W.WiBteiboroStnel NiSc*»rilk.N€ W«751-U00 . MOCKSVnXB J I '■ "S m h R 'F e rriS : V D.Julyn,?001 ' /WINSTON-SAIIM , I V ,HazelRobin$ott ,1 , 'iM O -a o i ‘ ■' ;,CINCTNNATI,pllIO| l i # ' ' I, f y , 4 CIEMMONS * V - ’\'MarihnC.Huffimn | '•J958 - 2001 ' 1 > ADVANCE I ' i ' J Alpha D Rmcgai^ 1 -' M IS-21)01 ' S? !■' MOCKSVIUB ill ' ' ® ‘ 1 . Lanm M. Roterlso;!.! 1924 -2001..-,'' ,,1, - medXnb r s • Rnthl'Bewlh i 'I 1922 - 2001 >WNSTON-SAI.BMi: j'J'325N MalnSlretl Moclavlllc,NC •(336)751-2148 i | ENGLISH HARBOUR Bedroom Collection b y - Oliver Richard Brown Oliver Richard Brown, 82. died early morning on July 17. 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home after a battle with Park- . inson’s disease. He was bom to (he late Dorsey and Henrietta Mack Brown in Banks County, Ga., and received his education in Davie County. .Mr. Brown retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 38 years of service and was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in World War IL Survivors: his wife of 48 yeara, Julia Page Brown; a daughter, Belinda B. Williams of Winston- Salem; and 2 sons, Richard D. Brown (Sondra) of Winston-Sa lem and Chris L. Brown of the home; a granddaughter; 2 grand sons; an aunt; a niece; a sister-in- law, Martina Page of Oklahoma City, Okla.; brothers-in-law Jiunes ^ Page of New York', N.Y, William Page, George Page (Odessa), the ’ Rey. Gary N. Page (Georgcanna),' the Rev. Sylvester Moser, all of Winston-Salem and Kenne^ Page (Lolita) and Martin Page, both of 'Greensboro; and,several grand- nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends., .r - ' ^ - Funeral services were at 1 p.m. ' Friday, July 20, at the Russell Fu neral Home Ciiapel, with the Rev. Gary N. Page officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. ; r .Grover H. Ctiildress Mr. Grover Houston Childress, 75, of Winston-Salem, died Sat urday evening. July 21, 2001 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom in Greenville, S.C., Feb. 24, 1926, to Grover . Cleveland Childress and Enoree Albertson Childress. Mr. ' Childress served in the U.S. Navy duringWorld War II. In 1954, he was tansferred from Greenville to Winston-Salem where he had a ' long career with Bahnson Service . Co., retiring as a road supervisor. After his retirement, he bought and sold automobiles and dealt In real estate. ‘ Precedinghlmindcaihlnl97l, was his wife. Martha Kellett . Childress. Surviving: his son, Daniel Houston Childress of Lewisville; a gr^ddaughter and a grandson; ' a great-grandson; 2 brothers, Lee Childress of Mocksville. and , Charles Oiildress of Greenville, S.C.; and a sister, Alma Davis of Summerfield, S.C. The funeral service was held at ' 10 a.m. T\iesday. July 24 at Vogler and Sons Reynolda Road Chapel, . conducted by the Rev. Tom Wolff. Burial was In Greenville Memo rial Gardens in Greenville. S.C . Memorials:'Miracle Hill Children's Home In Greenville. S.C. ' .-V ;■ SiDiiUrToIlIustniilon Maple Solids, Veneers, Physical Distressing 336-751-5812 Mocksville Furniture 59 Court Square • Moclcsvillewwwjnodurille/urnitumnccom S O D A ^ S H O PRESTAURANT Come visit us and enjoy an oldfashion IC E CREAM SODACheck out our menu for great homemade sandwiches. TA N G LE W O O D CO M M O N S 414C C le m in o iu R o ad, C le m m o n s (B eside H a rria -T e e U r) 7 1 2 -0 2 0 8 MoB.-S«t. 11 u i-9 pm; S u . 12 0001-9 p a They say the vety best just has to be more ej^iisive... Carl Lambert, Manager \ ^ r e h e r e to show you it doesn’t CeUbratin^SOyeanofiervuttothecommUTitly 325 North Main St. ModuvUIe.NG. 731-2148 • F U N E R A L S E R V IC E : B8 - DAVI^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 3For1 To Be At Redland A concert featuring 3 for 1 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Redland Rood at U.S. 138, Advance. Historical Society Meets July 26 The Dovlo County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 26 at the Davie County labile Li brary. Mark Hager w ill speak on back country history, with an emphasis on Davie County. ' Future programs and events for the rest of the year will be planned, and a short business meeting will be held. Guests are welcome. PinoNews Dy Norn Lotham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel UMW held theirmonlhly meeting at the church with 9 members. Presi- , dent Dewilla Smith condiicted the meeting. Toby Hawkins presented the program with sevemi members assisting. Hostess Marie Miller served refreshments to Joane Barsdale, Toby Hawkins, Inez McClannon, Johnsie Shelton, Dewilla Smith, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis and pastor, Melinda Snyder. , Recent out-of-town guests of JBetty West were her sister, Marty ^Bobeock a^.husband, Bill, of Raleigh, tier brother, Johnny Etchison, and wife, Rachel of Siler City and Faye Rich of Greensboro. Betty is slowly im proving but she still needs our prayers. She would like to thank. nil the friends and neighbors who have visited and also for all the food, flowers and cards that see has received. Jim Latham of Newport ^ News, Va. spent a few days with ' his parents, Harmon and Nora Latham, last week. Their grand son, Ethan Boger, of Reidsville Joined them on Tuesday. Several people from this community attended the 90th birthday party for Mrs. Johnsie Shelton last Saturday. Miss Johnsie’s birthday is July 23. We all wish her a very happy birth . day. Board of elections members Bob Ellis and Peter Hairston at tended a board of elections semi nar in Chapel H ill last week. Director of elections Margaret Shew also attended. Lelia and James Essie re turned home Sundly after spend ing an enjoyable week at Lees McRae College's frolic week. While at Banner Elk, they toured Grandfather Mountain, where their grandson, Joseph Candillo, is ossistant manager of the wild life habitat. Bob and Kathy Ellis attended the 50th wedding anniversory celebration for Bob's uncle and aunt, Mike and Adrienne Ellis, in Pittssburgh, Pa. last Saturday. On Sunday they attended the 21st birthday party for Bob's daughter, Amy Kato, in Jackson ville.Fla. DAVIE FlM RA l SERVICELI.C 416 Valley Rd.,MocksvUle.NC 336-751-3111•Ourfaudlu SenHitg YburFamitj/' VtKfiBOMfroWNnmUIAiBOlU y I f (S t m w r il, Attend The Church Of Your Choice No CrMk Primllivs Baptlit Church, No CreekChurch Ro ad, Mocksvllle. Second &louith Sundays, 10:30a.m. FouithSat- unJayworahlpandconloronce, 1:30p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugana Bennett. Eigla Helghtt Chureh, 10 a.m. Sunday woiahlp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powsitlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporaiymuslo&worship.SIOSU.S. ■ 168, Hillsdale. Mockavllle Wesleyan Churehs Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet ing, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Troyer. 7S1- 6595. Union Chapel United Methodist Churchi2030U.S.601 N.SundaySchool, 11, Worship, 0:45 a. m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. B4 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Maty M. Carnes. 751- S754.Chlklcare directors: Carla Prevette, 402-5735 iSondraAutiy, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. KWs For ChHst (ages 3-9) & Youth (or Christ (eges 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens tor Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Dlsdple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Dlsdple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pae- ton Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleeme* Church o( Ood: Sunday School,9:45 a.m.WorshlpServlce,10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info abput transportation, call Brother Dale BroidIngorat2S4-2ieO. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatier Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold ZImmemian, paslor. BethalUnltedMethodlstChurch: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas tor. Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chlklers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday Sctiool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 005-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1094 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Concord United Methodlet Church, Cneny Hill Rd., Mocksvllle. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderlul Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den nis B. Marshall. , . Episcopal Church of the Qood Shep herd, Church St., Codeemee. Worship: 9:30a.m. Children's Sunday School:10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening servlcs,6p.m. WednesdayBible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hllladele United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 156, Advance. Contemporary worship senrlces Sunday at 6:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chUren'e minis- try-6lh grade). Youlh meetings, Wednee- day nights. Impact (]r. high) at 6:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30, MklweekOHlllsdaleservlcsWednesday, 6:30/Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men'a. Dr. Keigh Tumian, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. 995-4020. Weeley Chapel United Methodlet Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Sn^er.PlnoRd. Redland Pentecostal HollnessChurch: Sunday School: 10a.m. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting i Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HclyCrassUitheranChurch,1913U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Inlerlm Pastor Rev. QlennRelchley.7S1-5419.Web Address: http:/Avww.mlndsprlng.com/Niolycross/ Mocksvllle First Preebyterlan Church, 261 S. Main SI Worship: 11 am. Chureh School; 9:45 a.m, Sunday ovening; Cho risters (grades 1-5) i Youlh (grades 6- 12), 6:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 761 •2507, Mocke United Methodist Chureh, just oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church i Beauchamp roads,Advance. Rev.Donnle Durham,098-5516. Sunday worshlp;6:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3402 U.S.156,Mocksvllla Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11, ChlWren'emlnlslry,Before andalletschool programs, 940-5298. Hillsdale Bepllst Church: Sunday Wor ship, 11 am., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children'a youlh actMlles, prayer meet ing,6:30p.m. Peslorfl.T.AIdennan,940- 6616. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen ter, 1667 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sendees, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Bellevere P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10a.m.WotshlpSeivlcs, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derdck Mock.Women'sAux.&BrolhethoodBlblo Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45am. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church ol Mockevllle. Eady Sunday Worship Ser vlcs, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors, Chrystal Alexander and Chades Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabemacts: Sun- dayworahlp, 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 996-1324. Cana Rd - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 am., Worship. 11 am,; Night Senrlce, 8 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eady worship, 6:45am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-996-S063. Fa*: 940-5502. E-Moll: bethumcCaol.com. EpIscopsI Church ol the Ascenelon, Fork-Bliby Rd, Advance, Sua School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 996-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ot Advance. 996-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church ol God, Body ol Christ 159 Paiksr Rd., Mocksvllle. 492- 5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11 ;45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paston Elder Emest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tues days, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8-6:30 am., WSTP1490 AM. Qreen Meedowe Baptist Chureh Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer i, Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 996-3022. Liberty WesleyanChurch,2106SheHleld Rd., Hannony, Sunday School 10 am., Mom. Worship 11am., Wed. Bible Adven ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 am. 492-2983. Paslor RonsW Lee. BlKby Presbytsrtan Church, 1608 Fortt- Blxby Rd., nearComaUer Rd, Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6613. DullnUnltedMethodlstChurch,e97Dulln Rd, MocMlle, 996-8171, Paslor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 0:30 a.m. CooleemesUnlted Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the tmth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Bsptlst Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd. Sun. School 10 a.m., Worahlp 11 am., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cedi Wetherholt - Interim Paslor. Cooleemee First Bsptlst Church, 264 Marginal St, Sun. Bible Study 9:45 am., Mom. Worship 11 am., Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Paslor, Richard Ta^r. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St '.Vorshlp, 11am., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 am. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 am., 10:30 am. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p,m.BlbleSludy,Sunday6p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751 -2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Famv Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Wds In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomborlln 111. 998-3626. e-mail: paslorJoetOyahoo.com. BIslse Beptlst Church, U.S. 601 North across (romHom'sTmckSlop. Mocksvllla . 751-3639. Worship & Sunday Sdiool, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrlce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Beptlst Church, 544 E. Depot St, Mocksvllla Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship: 11 am. Paslor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3695 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worahlp: 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor Rev. JackWallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64W.,Modavllla (beside Center Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10am.,Worahlp, 11.Sun day night praise S worship, 6. Wednesday night praise i worahlp, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 996-8394. First BspUst Church, 390 N. Main St, MKksvllle. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worshlp;10:55 am. Wednesday Prayer Sendee, Noon. Fork BapUst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllla Sunday School, 9:45, Worahlp sendee, 11 am., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-6306. ComatzerBeptlstChurch, 1372Comalzer Rd., Mocksvllla Sunday School, 10 am., Worahlp, 11; evening, 8:30; Awena's Wor ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellleld Rd, at County Une Rd. Sendees: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday Schoollor all ages. 11 am., Sunday Worahlp. llamas BapUst Church, Shellleld Rd.. Moduvllla Sunday School, 9:45 am., Wor- .'ship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 8, Wednea- day, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust St John AMEZIonChurch, 145Campbell Rd., Modisvllle. Sunday School, 9:30. Morn ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRsy. Advance nrat BspUst Church, 1936 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worahlp, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups,7p.m.PaslorLannyAlklns.Church Phone:998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllla Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes day evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby ShlnauK. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Mklway St. Cool eemee. Sunday School. 10 am., vrerahlp 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/ Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer t Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling . Road, Mocksvllla Sabbath School, Satur day, 9:30-11; Worahlp, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3866. •Mscmlonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. '801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 am. Worahlp, 11 am. 996-4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley BapUst Church, 1324 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie Craddock 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 am., worahlp, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Hollnsss Church olQod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 am., Morning Worship, 11. Paston Bishop James llames. Mt Sinai AME Zion Church, 468 Peoples CreekRoad. Advance. Sunday School,9:45 a.m., worship, 11 am., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr, pastor. 996-6231. BIxby Church ol Uis Living Qod, 2121 Comatzer Rd, Advance. Pastor, Rev. Pony Hawks. 766-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10-11 am., 6 p.m.- Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd. Wor ship, Sundaya at 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft GO. 850 N. Trade SL W inston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS n n s c jir n w 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. *M u x camrur IBS Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn H: hc7St-3l31 «iCK(33()7S1-35]l HOWARD rp KEAL1Y DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. eOi S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 2700633&-940-2341 BaHJeri^^CkiM/baaXxovXrm Cni| A. Ckw. Preidea »M«tiaCC«tf.Va Pig. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksvllle, NC 336-7S1-2126 EATON PUNERAIHOME A Ttadition ofCanng..., 325 North Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shoek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 A , Lots o f Really B O f N lceS tuff- But You'd Never Know It ByOurPricesI Wed.-Sat.tO-6'Sun.l-S ■ 5226 Hwy 158 1 Block West ol Dally Ouccn GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 JiC E RORER HARDWARE 5431 Nwy. Ise • Advsnct, NC 27006 336-998-1987 AUTOMMT* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main Sl. • Mocksvillo 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K lte ir Precision Laser Cuttinq and Metal Fabrication 85!i Salisbury Road. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Hayworth-Miller Funeral H ome, In c KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located OD H w y 1S8 between Clem inoat St Advance 336.940.5555 88K.940-85I1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 - C l. How eil-Graney Couple M arried A t M eredith Alissa Hope Howell and Patrick Ryon Grancy of Cary were united in marriage at 5 p.m. April 28 in the Christina and Scby Jones Chapel at Mercditli College, Raleigh. Dr. Lany Wil liams and Monsignor John Wail offlciated. The bride is the daughter of Henry N. and Geneva E. How* ell of Emerald Isle. She isaI937 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from Meredith College. The groom is the son of Wil liam S. and Roxanne C. Graney ofJacksonviiie,Fla.Helsal991 graduate of Dishop Kenny High School and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in civil en gineering, both with honors, from N.C. State University, where he was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. He is employed by MolTat & Nichoi Engineers. Given in mattiage by her fa ther, the bride chose Suzanne S. Mann as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Margie H. Buchter, Cathy L. Toburen, Courtney E. Edgerton, Suzanne P. Triemstra, Jennifer S. Jones, Robbie H. Walker ande Michelle H. McGarry. W. Garrett Graney was the groom's best man. Ushers were Kevin F. Graney, David R. How ell, Neal E. Howell, Clement Mrs. Patrick Ryan Granay Hsieh, Ken Ivanetich, Nathan Washburn and Frank Ziegler. After a reception at the Vel vet Cloak Inn, the couple went on 0 Royal Caribbean Cruise. They ore ot home In Cary. All-Star Cheers Davie High Sciiool was weli representeid at the annual East- West all -star games iri Greensboro, with cheerleaders Susan Delaney (above) and Tara Medley (left) tak ing part. - Photos by James Barringer Loggins-Keen Couple Speaks Vows At Center Grove Baptist Couple Plans Wedding Gail Jones Pope of Mocksvllle announces the engageihent of her daughter, Pnuy Lynette Jones, to Rodney Dean Pierce, son of Mn and Mn. Richani Eugene Pierce of Mocksvllle. . . \ The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School. She attends Catawba Coiieghe'and is pursuing a bachelor s degree in administration of justice. She is employed with the Davie County Piirlneiship for Children. I 'ilie groom-Vo-be is a 1994 gtaduate of Davie High school. He is employed witli Rowan County Communications. , . The wedding is planned for Sept. 22 at Comatzer United Meth odist Church. , > •. ‘ ' Cherry Hill Homecoming This Sunday Cherry Hill Lutheran Church will have homecoming at 11 a.ml on Sunday, July 29. Join for a traditional Lutheran Worship Service with Holy Communion at the historic chureh, located at Cherry Hill and Point roads. Preacher and Celebrant will be the Rev. Doug Keomey. A memorial service at the cemetery will follow the service. The an nual business meeting and pic nic will follow. Scott Couple Has Third Son Joey and Tricia Scott of Lucama announce the birth of their third son, Benjomin Reilly Scott, on July 14,2001 ot Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. - He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. ond was.21.5 inches long. . , , Ben’s paternal grandparents ' are J.F.' aitd Barbara Scott of Kenly;":’ : < : 5 His maternal gron^piuents: are Jim and Pat Reilly of Mocks- ville. : ■ ; Ben has two older brothers, ‘ Frank ond Wyatt. His mother is : the former Trlcio R e illy of •Mocksvllle. ' ■ ' ' LeeAnn Denlene Loggins of Mocksvllle and James Christo pher Keen of High Point were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sat urday, July 21 at Center Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Rich ard Hicks officiated. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Tommie Loggins of Advance. She is store manager for Cato in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Donald and Hilda Pitts of High Point. He is primary operator for Vulcan Materials in Kemersviiie. The bride chose Cynthia Carter as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Darlene Bow ers, Stefanie Gravely, Dona Loggins and Adrianne Loggins. Ted Adams was the groom's best man. Ushers were Danny McCracken, Rodney Pitts, Donald Holder and Scotty Llnvllle. Flower girl was Lisso Hutchens and Colby Carter wos ring bearer. After a reception in the Mrs. James Christopher Keen church fellowship hall, the couple went o seven-day south ern Caribbean cruise. They will be at home in Davie County. Three From Health Department Complete Management Training Three staff members of the Davie County Health Depart ment graduated from the Mon- ogement Academy for Public Health (MAPH). Health Director Barry Boss, Nursing Director Caroidlne Wineborger, ond Clinic Supervi sor Julie Luffman completed all course requirements for the pro gram conducted by the UNC School of Public Heolth imd the Kenon-FIagler Business School.' "Our participation In the academy was an excellent learn ing experience and a lot of work,'; Bass said; "We were taught how to view health ser- ■ vices from a business and human!, service peispective; ■' ‘Thenetworklng.with other course particlpants provided the' . opportunity to see how other ' communities operote, ond we especially appreciate what Davie County has to ofler," he said. The staff of the health depart ment, members of the Davie Cotinty Board of Health and county commissioners sup ported the effort, Bass said. "The Board of Health Is very proud of what the Davie County team achieved ot the Acodemy; we look forward to them putting this knowledge to work at the health department," said L ^ Hoyes. health board chain The project submitted by the team wos' the development of u. dent^ clinic for children covered by Medicaid wd Health Choice dentot benefits The Davie team wos recognized os having the best business plan ond project presentation at on awards dinner. The team is hopeful that lu project can be considered for Implementation in the neor fu -. ture If necessary funding can be secured, Bass said. The MAPH is 0 nine-month management troining progrom designed, to Improve the effec tiveness of public health man ager teams. This course was opened to monogement teoms in Georgia, North Corolino, South Corollno and Virginia. ’ The key principles of MAPH ore; provide skills In managing k!ey resources - people, money and data; tailor course content for public health managers; use Interactive, octlbn-based teach ing methods; train managers In teiuns; require teams to demon strate business plonning skllli; create networidng opportunities. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 Cope-Bracken Engagement Announced Hmmy Renee Cope of Advance and Scoll Dorin Brocken of Advance will be married at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2S at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Sandra Neil Carter Cope Advance. She is a i996 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a con centration in marketing in 2000 from the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro, where she was a University Ambassador. She is employed os marketing administrator at Open Software Solutions Inc. in Greensboro. The groom-to-be is the son of Craig and Elaine Bracken of Win- ston-Saiem. He Is a 1993 graduate of Mount Tabor High School fand studied psychology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon frotcr- nity. He is employed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Green Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary William und Dorothy Green celcbrolcd (heir 50(h wedding anni* versary on Saturday, June 16. Hosts were (he couple's children and their spouses: Lorry and Debra Green of Columbus, Richard Alan Green of Winston-Salem, and David and Cynthia Green Channer of Boise, Idaho. They have 12 grandchildren. After the anniversary celebration, the couple and (heir fomllies vacationed at Morehead City and Atlantic Beach for a week. Charles And Hazel Davis Mocksvlle Elementary Celebrate SOth AnniversaryIV IU U l\0 V IllU C/C7/ / Itfl I L C l i y Knollcrest Road. Mocksville, Open House Aug. 6 Mocksville Elementary The PTA will serve hotdogs. School will have an open house pizza and MBS t-shins will be on Monday, Aug. 6, from 5-8 available for purchase, p.m. Charles and Hazel Davis of 236 Knollcrest Road, Mocksville, celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on June 30 with a recep tion given by their sons, Charles Ray and James Alan Davis at Tunentine Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, hosted by Katie Leonard, Marivee Davis, Marie Harpe and Helgia Johnson. The couple were married June 30,1951 by the Rev. E.F. Bogle of'nirrcnline Boptist Church. H a S IJ iA m SERVICE 76&0343• Commercial • Residential ■ Fully Insured • References Serving Clemmons, Lewisville & Advance Windmill For Autumn Care : Autumn Care of Mocksville residents who Installed a windmill on the front •lawn Inoluded.LewIs Bradshaw, A! Wilhelm, John Faulk and Jack Daniel. The iresldents also had a yard sale June 22-23, which was supported well by the ■community. Proceeds went to the residents council fund. My name Is Summer Dlnlr Dudley. I celebrated my first birthday on May 19, 2001 at my house In Greenville, NC. Many friends and fam ily members come to help me cel ebrate, My parents are Gorry and Monica Dudley of Greenville. M y paternal grandparents are David ond Barbara Dudley of Richmond, ^ VA and my maternal grandpa ' Is Jerry ReavIs of Advance. I had a wonderful birthday party! Thanks to ail who camel Love, Summer Interior Design, Inc. yu ffSe ro ice (Design Cfutrftnt 9 . Cassidy and C(aistintL.9(tgt IDS Atsociaies "Designs to Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget" Hours: M on-Fri 9:00 A M • 5:00 PM 3i'60-C Clcmmani Road Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Library) (336)766-9918 200i Dodge R a m i S W Quad Cab 4x4. w»s NOW \$27,325$20,325 msMiQml 2001 Dodi Man 1500 $ S S 7 9 i 2 1 ^ 7 0 5.2 V-8, Aulo, PotWf Wmbowi, Power Doer Lock*. Tilt. Cruise, Alumtfum Whetli, SUT Laraml« Decor no-, AM/fM/CD, 40/20/40 Pewter doth SeA Heated Wmx* 2001 C h rysle r Town A. C o a a tiy Lim ited was NOW^^^•i^28,988 2001 C h rysle r Town Sk. C o u n try U m lte d A ll W h e e l D ^ eNOW^ ^ ^ 3 2 ,5 6 5 2001 Dodge Duraam 4x4 SLT^Ius 5.2. V-8. Auto. VC, Titt, Cruise. Tire & Wheel Pkg.. Two Tone Paint. AM/FM Cau., Dckne doth 40/20/40 Seat. South East nes«nai 2001 Dodge Durango Sport \S2^90 NOW 4.7 V-B,Aiita.A/C,Tilt. Cruise. AM/FH Call.. I Autfo Steerioo WhI Controta, fiunnir>g 6oardi, 7Sunscreen aaM,Keyle»» Entry, Akjfn. Wheels, 6 ■ Pas»eftBefSeatlr»fl,Pw*r Healed Seats, Oveftwatip«sefi9er Seatlnfl, front 4 Rear Floof Mats, Power I . , . Trfp Computer. KeyteMtnt/y, ’■ ■ Wn<tews. Power DoofLocka- ■ | , ' Trailer Tow Pkg.,&Hitch ' '• . Headainps, Auto Dsy Night M>rror, Adjustable Body Controis. 3rd Seat Arm Rest. Home Unk System. 3 2one Oimate Controi. Powr Siding Door* & liftflat*. Chrome Wheels, Memory Seats. Mirrors & Steering Wheels Control Rad«.I Body Controls, 3rd Seat Arm Rest, Home Unk System, 3 Zone C*mate Conud, Powr Siidng Doors A Uftgate, Chrome Wheels, Memory Seats. Mrrors & Steering Wheels ConUol Radia $ 3 5 ^ 5 0 N O W$28,805 2001 Grand Cherokee Laredowas NOW ^^^^$ 2 i,9 8 8 Srand NewT m m m m2001 Grand: Cherokee 4x4 limited NOW ^I^^S29,988 . 4.0 Utre 6-CyL, Auto. A/t TBt. Cruise, AM/FM ■ Casi., Sunscreen gum, Keylew Entry. Trip • Computer, (tool PMk, Aluminum WNs, Pomr . Windows, Flpper Back Glass, floorMauFront*Rear (V-8, Heated Leather Seals, Dual Zone Omats Control, Sunroof. AM/FM Cassette. lODiscCDw/ Aw»o Steering Wheel Controls. S-Speed Autorratic Tran*. w/Selee Trac 4*4 System, Fu« SUe Spare, ' 751^5948m 8 ’469-3781157 Depot street, Mocksville, NC Dealer Retains Rebate 0.9% .APR or 2.9% In lieu o' ' Alls reel, n in Y S irR « u o d g c • j f f i* « c iih y s ii.r • u o n r.r « jc r i’ • ciiR Y S irH • d o o g i • jir p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 - C3 AdveiiiGe News By Edith ZImmerraan Advance Corre,<ipondent The Rev. David Chiidcn. wife Sharoii and children Sarah and Logan spent last week in Louisi ana. They visited Sharon's fam ily, Mrs. Qerri Hartsell, in Siaughler, just outside of Baton Rouge. They visited in Simon and on Saturday they attended a family reunion in &therwood, La. Then back to Slaughter to visit family for the rest of the week. Richard Roberts preached while Rev. Childers was away. Litde Elijah Curtis Smith, in fant son of Ken and Shelly Smith, was baptized Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Those present for the baptism were grandmothers Bonnie Smith of Ravenwood, West Virginia and Maty Wilibrand of Bowie. Mary land. Also present was Josh Mor gan from West Virginia, a nephew of Ken Smith. Little Eli has an older brother, Johnathan Smith. Kristen Childers spent 10 days recently In Mohtana at Whitefish and Benton. She was visiting her mother and step-fa- ther., : Jay and LeiiaComatzerCray and children Erin and Jack of Winter Haven. Florida are visit ing her mother Jeanette Comatzer this week. They also visited grandmother and great grandmother Maybelle Orrell. Tama O’Mara and Misty Orreil were Sunday aftenioon visitors of Maybelle Orrell. Misty is a granddaughter. Bobby and Becky Ciutts and son Matthew spent last week at Hatteras. They enjoyed ihe week with his parents Bob and Sue Ciutts of Greensboro, who have a cottage at Hatteras. Bobby's sister Kay Fitzpatrick and chil dren Kathy and Cameron of Greensboro were also present for the family gathering. Alan and Thomas Nelson spent the weekend at Smith Mountain Lake in Virginia on a father and son boating trip. Tho mas has learned to use a knee board on water; Janie Hendrix has relumed from Myrtle Beach where she spent several days with her daughter Andrea Hendrix, who is employed there. Mabel Baiiey was admitted to Forsyth Hospital during the weekend. , Edith Zimmerman attended the wedding of her great niece. Christina Leigh Bennett who married William Carlton Lokey, Jr. Saturday afternoon at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Edith was accompanicd by sister and niece Ruth Collette and Mahala Collette West and husband Gene West of Winston Salem. . We were happy to see Naylor Vogler at chureh Sunday. He was hospitalized at ForsyUt Medical Center for a few days lost week. Grandchildren Christopher and Emily Kimball of Clemmons were wiUi Naylor and wife Stella at church Sunday. Linda DeLucia and children of Virginia Beach, Va. have moved in wiUi her mother Jane Gasparrini. We welcome them to our community.' Maggie Carter of Hickory spent the weekend with Connie Singleton. . Connie Singleton and Sanya Dillon have returned from a 2 week trip to Alaska. They flew to Vancouver and spent two days there, also two ijays spent in Victoria. In Vancouver they boarded a cruise ship to Anchor age on the inside passageway. Connie and Sanya met Connie's son Michael Singleton at Juneau and they flew ftom Anchorage to Gustavas where they fished, along with Scrip Robertson and other members of a llshing party. We welcomc Lori Zimmerman as our new chureh secretary. Her husband, the Rev. Harold Zimmerman is Pastor of Comatzer Methodist Church. We welcomed Jean Reiss of Clemmons as our organist at Methodist church Sunday. Bible Baptist Church NtMtd** MOfm drmwRf In Horn* Compirter Repalrl AlM akaiandM odeltl Vary Reasoiuibla RatatlFor details, on tu eolldt eat Wfbtlte a& wwnXoBpvtetrnUtmsMvttLnn Jay Hughes, Mocksville, NC (336)492-7309 Four Q )rners News Uuryn Mullins, Mary Joyco, Christy Evorhort, Cortrwy Sloop, Torosa Bright R ^ ff/ e s .PROFESSlOfWU HAinsmiMQ AT flEASONADLE PfttCESISquire Boone Plaza(DolwMn WolMart & Food Uon) Yodkinvilk} Highway • Mocksville Open Monday-Frlday 10-8; Saturday 10-8 NO APPOIIMTIVIEniT-JUST WALK IN By Marie White Four Comers Cortcspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and Abby Ferguson have returned home after vaca tioning for about two weeks tour ing several states and Nova Scoda. Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after visit ing her father in Michigan. Ollivc. Burgess is still on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mark White visited Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Sapp Sunday night. Several people of this com munity attended the 90th birth day ceiebrotlon of Johnsie Shelton at the First MeUiodist Chureh in Mocksville Saturday aftemoon. In Honor of “Johnsie Shelton" Congratulations to someone we all love, she was sent our way from God above. She has devel oped and used many talents I know, the list of good things con tinue to grow. A great cook, she can do it without a book. A great seamstress was she, always busy as a bee. Babysitting she did for us, she did it a long time widiout a fuss. She loves her church and serves it well, in many ways too many to tell. She has made many menos In nci lift, >iic a Jov ing wife. A family, she is so proud of Uicm all, and when they are together they have a ball. Happy Birthday again, We love you I say. God Bless you such a special day. Love, Marie. li^COLORiif^iiB smipncos Douunoccr “>16 >28 “ 1I PM KA G E ~ i I II II II _______ !! " n r . ” bed. $55 E»«cww. Cdm^pw Una j Green Completes Basic Training Marine Corps Pfc. Anthony H. Green, son of Karen 0. and ^William S. Bracken of Angell .‘Road, Mocksville, rcccntly com pleted basic training ot Marine Cotpa Reciult Depot, Parri* Is land. S.C. and was promoted to his curreni rank. Green completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physi cally an^ mentally. Green and fellow recruits be gan their training at 5 a.m.. by running three miles and perform ing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Green spent numerous'hours in , classroom and Held assignments which included learning first aid. uniform regulations, combat wa ter survival, marksmanship, hand*to-hand combat and as sorted weapons training. They performed close order drill ond operated as a small infantry unit during field training. ., Oreen and other recruits also received instruction on the Ma* rine Corps' core values-honor. courage ond commitment, and what the woi^s mean in-guiding personal and professional con duct. Green and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Cruciblc, a S4-hour team enbrt, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emo tional cercmony in which the re cruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, ond were ad dressed os “Marines" for the first time since boot comp began. I S E R V IC E Uylng-Sanding-Rnlshlng ,1 FREE ESTIMATES „ j| Owner Larry McClenney | d 129 Laliewood DriveI 336-751-.-1721 W e tm o re F arm s WOODLEAF • Home Grown Field Tomatoes • Yellow Squash • Pickling or Long Green Cucumbers • Cantaloupes • Fresh Corn & Green Beans • other Assorted Vegetables Already picked Available Now Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From H od m m ttla 601 SouUi to SOI UmtMUoa. turn rtgM tl 11^ 4 ffl/Ms fo caution IlgM bi Woodhtt Foikm to ftm , 70 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8 F o r A ll Y o u r S e rv ic e N e e d s C a ll! DAN BECK FORD“^e(e6^a U ng- 3 5 ‘2 Jea ^ h i H w y601N to Yadkinvilie Left At 3rd Liglit Past Hwy 421 (Main St) Y a dkinville ( 3 3 6 ) 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 1 W inston-Salem ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 - 9 8 5 0 Dan Becfc Foni's Parts & Service Dept. Is Here To Service fill Vour Needsl: SU M M ER SPEC IA LS 2001 Focus Wagon.....$14,995 2000 Ford F-150 Lariat. 2000 and 2001 Taunis....Good Selection 1996 ExpIorcr...Lcather, Loaded - $13,995 1999 Ranger XLT....4WD,10k Actual Miles MILLER EQUlPMENTNj RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBE! Bolicat. aoratoi cote nlugijet gniDtelorteiii lotlavl .336,751-2304 'Call today to start the admission , process. I \ f ' > 1 * ^ c The telephone number will connect'you to the admissions office. Classes begin in August 336.751.2885 Your Connection' ., to the Future f-;, Finan cial A id A vallable Davidson County Community CoUege ^OppomfttyCdagfi C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. July 26,2001 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP73 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM THOMAS CALL AND ANNIE FRYE CALL DATED APRIL 15. 1699 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE 206 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE . Pursuant (o an ordsr ol the Ctflfk of Superior CoUrl and un der and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above* referenced deed of trust and be-! cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and (allure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree- monts therein contained and, pur suant to demand o( the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee . will expose owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court house of said county at 10:30 a.m. on July 30.2001 the follow ing described real estate and any ' other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Beginning at an axle 22.5 feet from the centerline of Gladstone Road (State Road 1121), said axle being at the Eastern comer of the within described tract; thence South 17 degrees04 min utes 00 seconds West 200.00 feet to an existing Iron, said iron be ing 22 feet from the centerline of Gladstone Road and being the Southern comer of the within de scribed parcel: thence North 70 . ' degrees 57 minutes 09 seconds West 104.00 feet to a new iron, the Western comer of the within described parcel; therice North 17 degrees 2 minutes 07 seconds East 193.24 feet toanew-lron, the Northern comer of the within described parcel; thence 73 de- . • Q r«e*-06*nitnu\««'24'*«eoortda^ Wost 164.00 East to the point and place of beginning and contain ing 0.630 acres as surveyed by NORTH Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON, de- ' ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on>or before Octo ber 4, 2001 said date being at . least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons - Indebted to said estate will please maite immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of July. 2001. the same being the first publica tion date.- , ' • . -Ethel Mario Baity' Richardson. Administratrix of the Estate o/SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON Grady L McClamrocl<, Jr., ................ NCSB#7866 161 South Main Street Mocicsville, North Carolina 27020 Telephone: (336)751-7502 7-19-4tn METAL WOOD s :CE IT1ALr 186 INSTALUTiON*PAR1 ACCESSO RIES • SERVI COMMERCIAL* RESI0E^ Bobby GInthe (336) 751-2S ^ Mocksvillo, NC Tutterow Surveying Company on October 23,1990. This parcel Is bounded on the North by the property of William S. Pierce as described in Deed Boole 67 at page 471, on the East by Gladstone Road (State Road 1121),on the South bythe prop erty of John 0. Coble as de scribed in Deed Book 64 at page 460, and on the West by the prop erty of Darlenen W. Horton as described In Deed Book 161, at page 696^ DavIe County Regis try. And Being more commonly known as: 523 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 6 .- . ' The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are William Thomas Cali and Annie Frye Call. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and ', conveyance, "AS IS, WHERE IS' NeithertheTrusteenortheholder' of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized' representativo of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any - * representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any liabilities arising out of or in any way relat ing to any such condition ex pressly ere disclaimed. This sale is made Subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. ■ for paying, if any. A deposit of flve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S7S0.00), whichever is greater, ' is required and must be tendered In the fomi of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is July • 5,2001. GRADY I. INGLE Substitute Trustee . 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 7-19‘2tn ■ ' NORTH CAROLINA ■ . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor . of the Estate of BILLY RAY SWEAT, SR., late of DavIe _ County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate . to present them to the u(\der* signed on or before the 19th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded Ir) bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. / This Is the 19th day of July, 2001. Frye & Booth, P.A.-. 1171W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ' - ■■ , 7-26*4tn N0RTHCAR01.1NA DAVIECOUNTY / NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execiitor'of the Estate of BERNICE W. ' MATTHEWS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to.exhlbit them to the un-. dersigned at the office of his allor- rwy. Suite 200,500 West Forsyth Street, WInston-Salern, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 6th day of October, 2001, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy.All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 2001. R. Clifton Matthews, Jr., Executor Estate of Bemice W. Matthews Craige, Brawley, Ulpfert & Walker, LLP. 7-5*4m GALVALUME 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-2784)050 MID-STATE METALS FOR S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Mary S. Deal, dated the 22nd day of January, 1996, and recorded in Book 269, page 157, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of tmst being by the tenms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebted ness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing . Foreclosure toproceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will olferfor sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the Court house door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North . Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 3rd day of August, 2001 all of the property conveyed In said deed of trust, including all buikllngs and permanent improvements affixed thereto, whteh property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Mary S. Deal, the same lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlculariy described as follows: LYING and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an Iron pin, said iron pin being located in the eastern right of way of a 30 foot easement, said easement being recorded in Deed Book 110, page 606, Davie County Regis try, said iron pin being southwest corner of David Steele, Deed Book 110, page 606, Davie County Registry and the north west comer of herein described property; thence South 70 de grees 00 minutes 00 seconds Easl. 170.00 feet to an iron pin in the western line of C.F. Boger Deed Book 53. page 236. Davie County Registry: thence with said Boger line South 00 degrees 37 minutes 15 seconds East. 160.00 feet to an iron pin; thence North 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec- rends West.170.00 feet to a hew Iron pin In said easement; thence with said easement North 00 de grees 37 minutes 15 seconds West, 160.00 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.656 acre as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, on April 6,1981. Together with a 30 ft. ease ment oI< Ingress and egress to 5.R. 1121 (Gladstone Rd.) re corded In Deed Book 200. page 6, Davie County Registry. . Also included In.this sale Is one 1984 JEFR mobile home. Serial #12140926T, which Is lo cated on and attached to the above described property. This property Is being sold SUBJECT to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as alt prior liens, ludgments, encum- ' brances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of record, if any. . ' The highest bidder at said sale . shall be required to make a cash deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hun- . dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time ofsale. ' . ' / This the 10th day of July, 2001. Trustee Senrfces. Inc.. Trustee ' OO-SP-177 . 7-26-2tn . - NOFITH CAROLINA . , ■ ■ ■ ;DAVIE COUNTY ,, ■ N ; NOTICE TO creditors'^ . Having qualified as Executor of the :E8tate of MARJORIE - WOODRUFF KEEFER; late of. Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 2001, being three ' (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 19th day of July, 2001. ' T. Dan Womble • Attorneyat Law-' PO Box 1698 .Clemmons, NC 27012 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADVERTfSEMENTFOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS SEWER SYSTEM IM PROVEMENTS, SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY Sealed proposals will Lie re ceived by Davie County Schools until 2:00 p.m. on August 30,2001 for the construction of Sewer System Improvemente for Shady Grove Elementary School. The scope of the work shall consist of construction complete of a duplex submersible grinder pump station, approximatley 12,300 LF ol 2 1/2- sewage forcemain, and other associated appurtenances. Proposals must be sealed and marked "Sewer System Im* provements, Shady Grove El ementary.” All proposals must be submitted upon the blank forms provided In the Contract Docu ments. Each bid must be accom panied by bid securitty In an amount of not less than five per cent (5%) of the amount ol the bid. Security may be in the form ' of cash, a certified check or a Bidder's Bond. Contract Documents may be obtained from the Engineer, with a deposit of one hundred dollars ($100.00). Documents retumed to the Engineer's office In good con dition within 10 days ol bid open ing, v^ll receive a $75.00 refund. Contract Documents are on file at Oavie County Schools Adminis trative Building, Associated Gen eral Contractors (High Point, Charlotte): and the office of the Engineer. The Bids will be received in the Conference Room at Oavie County Schools Administrative Building, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. NC 27026, at which place and at the time staled above, they will be publlcally opened.and read. Consideration will be given only to bids of Contractors who are able to submit evidence . showing that they are property li censed under "An Act to Regu late the Practice of General Con tracting,* ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10,1925, and so subse quently amended. Performance and Payment Bonds are required In an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract price, con ditioned upon the faithful perfor mance of the Contract and upon the payment In the full to alt per sons supplying labor and lurinlshing materials for and In . connection with the constniction ol the prolect. The Owner reserves the rights . to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids. The Owner resen/es the right to increase or diminish the quantities of items given In the Proposal and to award Contracts which appear to be in the best interest of the Owner. ■ DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS . DAVIS-MARTIN-POWELL& ASSOCIATES. INC. 218 Gatewood Avenue High Point, NC 27262- - 7-26-1tn, NORTHCAROLINA . DAVIECOUNTY. - ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON, de ceased, late, of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Octo ber 19,2001 said date being at least three'months from the dale of first publlcatldn'of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In ' bar of thelf recovery. All persons . Indebted to said estate will please' . / make Immediate paymerit to the undersigned. • i: ,/J This 19th day of July, 2001, :' the same being the first publica tion date. Ethel Marie Baity . , Richardson, Administratrix of ■' the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR; . RICHARDSON : Grady UMcClamrock, Jr., :.;NCSB#7666 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina : 27028 ;■ ‘ Telephone:(336)751-7502 ■ 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY ROSE WILLIAMS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 5th day of July, 2001. Frances W. Caudle. Executor 1769 Jonestown Road . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DANIEL CHAL SMITH, late of Davie County, this , istonotifyallpersonshavingclalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, being three (3) 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 is the 12th day of July. 2001. ■ Gwendolyn Smith. Executor 169Chal Smith Road . Mocksville. NC 27028 7-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THEODORE JO SEPH STRICKROTH, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 5th day of July, 2001. Ted J. Strickroth. Executor 40Peconk5 BayBlvd. Riverhead. NY 11901 7-5-4tn NORTHCAROLINA ' ^ DAVIECOUNTY " " ' • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of ELIZABETH GRAHAM WILLIARD. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Octo ber. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. •This Is the 12th day of July, 2001. ■ ■ Johr) G. Wllllard, Administrator 2011 Faculty Drive ■ Winston Salen-i.NO 27106 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol TILDREN RAY MYERS, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 2001, being, three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment Id the undersigned. ' Thlsi8the5thdayofJuIy,2001. ' Jimmy Laird Myers, Executor ' - • '566 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 7-5-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 01 SP 51 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY CARR BUILDING COM PANY, INC. AND ASSUMED BY DOUGLAS L TODD (t/a,. DOUGLAS L TODD COM- - PANY) and wife, DARLENE S. TODD, BY ASSUMPTION , AGREEMENT RECORDED IN ' BOOK 324, PAGE 331, DAVIE . COUNTY REGISTRY, Mortgagors-Granlors, -, to • , BRANDT H. GODFREY, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, NOW LESLIE G. FRYE AS RE CORDED IN BOOK 375, PAGE 790, . Substitute Trustee, . and EBB LOANS, LLC BUT AS SIGNED TO POINDEXTER DE VELOPERS, INC. BY ASSIGN MENT RECORDED IN BOOK 375, PAGE 769, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, • Noteholder NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST As recorded in Deed of Trust Book 259, Page 696 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order of the Assistant/Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, entered In the above-entitled ac* tlon authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, under which Deed ol Trust a Substitution of Trustee Instru ment was recorded in Deed Book 375. Page 790, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie' County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substihited as Trustee under the pro^sions of said Deed of Trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the above-refer- enced Deed of Trust, the under- ' signed Substitute Trustee will of- ■ fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock NOON on the 7th day of August, 2001, In the foyer ol the Courthouse ol Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed property: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG- NATED as Lot «363 in Oak Val ley, Section 11B Revised Broadmoor, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 168, Davie County Registry, reference being thereto for a more particular description. The property address is as follows: 116 Broadmoor Drive. Advance. North Carolina. 27006. The abovoKfescribed property will be sold subject to unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes. Including those tor the year2001, and also city assessmepts, II any. The record owners of the property as reflected on (he records of the Register of Deeds’ . Officenotmorethanten(lO)days prior to the posting of this notice are Douglas L Todd (t/a Douglas . L. Todd Company) and wife, Dariene S. Todd. ; The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent (5%) of the balance of the ' bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirma tion of the sale. • ■ . ' ‘ The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a pe riod of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the 'sale will be confirmed. This 10th day of July, 2001. FRYE 4 BOOTH, P.A. By: Leslie Q. Frye . /. . Substitute Trustee .. . H71 West Fourth Street ^ ‘ Winston-Salem,NO27101 7-26-2tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel C ircle Saw s, Carbide Saw s, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Sclsso ra. Hand Saw a Rouse’s A/C, Meat Pump i Central A ir & Service i Repair, Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System I336)m-2sa3 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having qual(M as Admlnlstra- ■ lor 61 the Estate ol LUCILLE JOYNER BOQER, lain ol Davio County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims agalnst.sald estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 12th day ol Octo ber, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice yvlll be pleaded in bar ol their lecoveiy. All persons Indebted. to said estate will please make Im-‘ mediate payment.to the under signed. This Is the 12lh day bi Juiyi 2001. Dana Boger Wolllngton, 'ADMNOTA. -3749 Signet Drive • Winston-Salem, NO 27101 7-12-ltn .NORTHCAROLINA' ' i DAVIE COUNTY: i , ■ NOTICETOCREDITORS . . Having quaillled as Executbr ol the Estate ol MARIE OV/ENS RIDDLE, late ol Davie County, this is to hotl^ all persons havirig claims .against said estate lo present thsm to the undersigned on or belore the 5th'day ol October, 2001, being three (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thalr recove^Ali persons Indebled to said estate will please.malie imrhediate paymeni to the undersigned.’. ^ . . ' ; This Is the 5th day ol July, m i . i ‘; John Robert Riddle; Executor' 1010 NO Highway 801 ■ ‘ Advance,NO27006' T.DanWomble'- i AllomeyAtLaw ' h • ' ^ 3002 Clemmons Road, Su|le A 1'!- ■ ■Clemmons, North Carolina 27012; ■ , ..7-5-tln PU BLIC NO TICES V- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT ' DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Plaintiff ' vs. SUZANNE MARIE ANDARY 01 CVO 511 SCARLETT BROWN W. CASPER 01 CVD 512 ‘ ANNAf^ARlE RIDDLE COSSEY 01 CVD 513 URRY STEPHEN DAVIS, JR. 01 CVO 514 ' FLOYD LDEWALT.SR, 01 CVD 515 SHIRLEY M.DEWALT 01 CVD 515 TIMOTHY BERNARD ECCLES 01 CVD 516 EDDIE LEWIS FROST 01 CVO 517 MICHAEL DEAN QRUBB OiCVDSIB KIM EUSEO. QRUBB 01 CVD 516 ANAELSIQUEVARA 01 CVD 519 CHARLIE MACK HOLMAN 01 CVO 520 MARVIN JONES 01 CVD 521* LULA HAIRSTON UNE 01 CVD 522 TIMOTHY L LEONARD 01 CVD 523 SUSAN ANN S. LEONARD 01 CVD 523 RONALD HOWARD LINK ‘ 01 CVD 524 DEWEY FRANKUN MCCOY 01 CVD 525 CY^fTHIAX MCCOY 01 CyO 525 MARTIN RAY MCGUIRE 01 CVO 526 BRENDA SHELTON MCKEE 01 CVD 527 KEVIN DWAINE MEADOWS 01 CVD 526 CRYSTAL D. MEADOWS 01 CVD 526 PRISCILU E. WOOD MONEY 01 CVD 529 TRAMPAS LEE MONEY 01 CVO 529 MISTY ARNOLD NICKLES 01 CVD 530 PATRICIA MARIE OVERBY 01 CVD 531 LINI3A JEAN REED '.Dl CVD 532 ■ •JAMES ALFRED SHIREY 01 CVD 533 THOMAS RAY SPEER 01CVD534 CHRYSTAL ROGERS THOMAS 01CVD635 GINA PATRICIA WEEKS 01 CVD 536 JEFFEBy UNE WHITE 01 CVD 537 TRACY LEVANDAR WILSON 01 CVD 536, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and ser vices rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from me first publicatlonofthlsnoticeandupon ' your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 23rd day of July, 2001. -SPENCERA. SMITH Attorney at Law . P.O.B0X635 Wilkesboro,NC 26697 Tel. 1-600-760-7161 7-26-3tn NORTH CAROUNA 'DAVIECOUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS : . Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate ol WILLIAM HOWARD LEONARD, late ol, ■ Davie County, North Carolina, this Is. to notify all persons having .claims against said estate to ' present them to the undersigned ' on or before the 26th day of Oc tober, 2001, being three (3) : monlhs from the first day of pub- .llcatioh'or this notice will be < pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undesigned. • - This is the 26th day of July, 2001. ' ShlrieyM. Leonard, Adminis trator PO Box 1153 Cooleemee.NC 27014 ■ ' 7-26-4tn D o n w i/iV D J E :iiROCKdbTiLE Brett &SlacoyLavery , 336-492-7087 Ceramic We Installation ‘ NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING amendXients NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Or dinances, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hoM a Public Hearing in the District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. NC on Monday, Au gust 6.2001 at 7:00 p.m. . This public hearing Is to receive comments on revisions to the orlglnsi proposal presented for Public Hearing on June 4,2001. The purpose of tlie Public Hearing Is to consider amending the Oavie County Zoning Ordi nance. Chapter 155 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, to Include a 'Cooleemee Zoning Overiay District.’ . The Cooleemee Zoning Over lay District Is proposed as an overly dtstrlct whore the geo graphic coverage shall encom pass the Town limits of Cooleemee and the area lying within 2 hilles of the Cooleemee Town limits and bordered by the South Yadkin River. A map of this area may be viewed at the Plan ning Department in the Davie County Administration Building or the Cooleemee Town Hall. The need for the Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District arises from a decision to better rr\anage growth and development In the southern area of Darrie County. The 2020 Land Development Plan adopted by the Board of Commissioners In May 2000 pro vides for communities throughout Davie County to develop and Implement community plans lor certain areas of the County. The Cooleemee Town Board, with as sistance from the Davie County Planning Department, has under taken a planning process to look at devel^ment in and around the Town of Cooleemee and to pro pose changes to the County Zon ing Ordinance to improve reskJen- tlal, commercial, and industrial developments.. With Improve ments planned lor the Cooleemee Sewer system, crowding In the Cooleemee El- ementaiy School, and land devel opments in recent years in south ern Oavie County, future growth could take place at an unmanage able rate without the Cooleemee Zoning Overiay District to protect the quality of life In Southern Davie County. The proposed Overiay District will primarily ad dress design elements such as access to developments, location of utilities, parking areas, com mercial outside storage, and out door lighting. In addition, the overr lay district will require that non- conforming manufactured home parks be Improved within a speci fied period of time and any pro posed residential subdivision will be required to rezone to an ap propriate residential district prior to development. The Board of Commission- • era held a Public Hearing on June 4,2001. A workshop was held on June 27, 2001 to dis cuss a revised version of the overlay district due to con> cerns over certain sections of the proposal. A copy of the re vised Overlay District text Is available for public Inspection at the Davie County Planning De partment, Davie County Manager's Olfice, and Cooleemee Town Hall. Signs will be posted in the . general area of the proposed ‘ Cooleemee Zoning Overiay Dis trict to advertise the Public Hear ing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend the - : hearing at which time they shall, have an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or In opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the iiearing, all persons Interested may obtalaany additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask ques tions by visiting the Planning De- partment on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 751-3340. .John (Baltimore '. Planning and Zoning 7-19-3tn O A S H 1. PARTIAL t8 y s!a n t^iq u e >u r n it u r e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 01SP80 IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GENOVEVOTEUO GARCIA AND PAT GARCIA DATED JULY 31, 1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 232 AT PAGE 601 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cleri( of Superior Court and un der and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above referenced deed of trust and be cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stlpulaUor^ and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 p.m. on August 14,2001 the following described real es tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows: Lot Number two hundred fifty eight (256) as shown on plat en titled ‘A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc:, Cooleemee, NO’ by Plckell and PIckell Engineers, dated April 1953 and recorded In the offk:e of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina In Plat Book 3 at Page 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Subject Easements and Re strictions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 207 Oavie Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are GenovevoTelio Garcia. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS’ Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attomeys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical,. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior Hens and encum brances. and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associ ated with the foreclosure, for pay ing, If any. A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichover is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the . time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids - as required by law. Follovring the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. ■ The date of this Notice is July . 19,2001. • ; , .'Elizabeth B.Elis - Substitute Trustee : 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, ’ . Suite 300 _ , Chariotte, NC 26269 ' \ 7-26-2tn ; s ' , a It’i bard lo belicTC you ooce were to small leaving liand prints (verywhere, running ihrcugh the house witliout i care In the world. And look at you now, almost all grown up. Jesiica, i want you to blow bow proud I am of you and wish you a Happy Sweet Sixteen Birthday. And many more lo comb Love you, Moma, Darid, Austin, Maw ^w , and family. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 - C5 C T . a i g f i T i i 7 f f . n f i 3-FAMILY YARD SALE- Sat., July 28. 440 Pari< Avenue. Women's clothQ.s (all sizes), men’s clolhos (modium-XXL), •kitchen stuff, some fumituro, silk flowers- too much to mention. 6;00am- until MQ 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood Motel. ■ Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting collectibles, tools and handles. Fri1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 . 336-938-0051 BIG YARD SALE FRIDAY & Saturday, Bam until. 167 Wills Rd. (off of 601 N.; next to Macedonia Moravian Chun:h in Advance). Name brand clothes. candles, bath products, shoes, household Items & more.___________ ___ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, inexpensive gifts for > any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (now beannIes-$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowlng-Trimming-Mulching' Aeration-Feriiiizqtion-Sccding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbery Light Mauling Preventative Mnlntennnrc Programs WecdConiroI Omamcntal Pests Grut)s & Other Lawn Insccts InstallatloM Water Gardens Landscape Lighting • ■ Shnibbery-Trees-Flowers, " New beds Redefine existing Ms Licensed &fn<u red (336)284-4277 YARD SALE SATURDAY-7am-12pm 250 Holly Ln. Garden Valley. Fumituro, clothing, etc.__________’ YARD SALE, SATURDAY, July 26th 7:00am- until... Men's, women's, boy’s & girl's clothing, toys, household Items, One mile north of Greasyetc.Con 160 leron Hwyi Oakdaie CiiIrclo. YARD SALE- Soventh-Day Church. MHIIng Rd. Mocksville Adventist Time-8:00-4:00. Date: July. 27- Fridavonlv._________________ YARD SALE- Rainbow Road, Friday & Saturday. 7am-1pm. Animals FAMILY YARD SALE- Sat. 28th. 7am- until? Go cart, tools, new boat trailer tire, camper shells, chain link fence, household Items, etc. ^ Something for everyone. GARAGE SALE: Saturday. July 28. 241 WillBoone Rd. 8-until. Just in time for school, NAMEBRAND CLOTHES. Bo/s 5-7t girt's 12-14, girl’s accessories, roller blades, lots of like new Rsher Price, Playskool toys. NAMEBRAND men's clothes (M-L), ceramics, too many Items to list. Rain cancels.____________________ MOVING SALE- Saturday, 7am-12noon. 1051 Bear Creek Ch. Rd. RCA console television. Sears Craftsman riding iavm mower, nice couch, nice household items. 492- 7668_______________________ MOVING YARD SALE- 1627 Jericho Ch. Rd. Sat., 7/28, 6:00am until..._______________ MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD/Moving Sale. Clothes, toys, fumituro. etc. Saturday. 350 Qwyn Street, near the hospital. SAT., 7/28, SAM- until? Huge Yard Sale- Lots of items Including adult’s & children’s clothing, odds & ends. Markland Ave, off Hospital SI Ext. SAT., JULY 28,8-3 Kelvinator, freezer, computer and. much misc. 181 Random Rd. SATURDAY, JULY 26TH, 8am. til 1pm. 154 East Robin Dr., Advance, white wood twin loft • bed, twin mattress, too many items to lisL _______ YARD SALE. Saturday, 7/28 from 8am-2pm. 146 Brookdale . Dr., Advance. Greenwood Uke Subdivision off Underpass Rd. Follow signs. Tiller, tools, furniture, misc. AKC/CKC BOXER PUPPIESshots and wormed, $275. 284- 6121_______________________ AUSTRALIAN BLUE HEELER PUPS (Reds also). Working ranch dog pedigree. Dewormod, shots & weaned. $125- $150. Gordon Hodqes. Hamptonville (Yadkin Co.) 336-468-6363_______________ CAT AND KITTENS free to good homes. Indoor only. Shots done. Call996-6700. COCKER-SPANIEL PUPPIES bom 6-20, ready 7-18. 1st shots and dewormed. $150. 940-3966.__________________ HORSE BOARDING FULL care or partial care. 264-6960 or 762-7015.________________ HORSES FOR SALE: 13 year old registered app mare & 3 ^e^old registered palm. 940- PUPPIES FOR SALE, part Maltese, part Pomeranian, white, long hair, very playful, very sweet, very cute. Nine weeks old. Oewormed, healthy, $400.00. Call 996- 9451, If no answer, leave messaqe, will callback. Apartments MOCKSVILLE . . SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEANview. 1BR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps four, pool, w/d, $500 per week. 910-791-5788. Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 Theme Arties ihaPoxI g Siwliu for lU OccMkm wwv.cdctnlnrillu«ijy.com 336-2«f4552 7(M-Z93-fl54 FfH ciltlog iM y jlllu FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs- • Motal Roofs - • Rubber Roofs • - Free Estimates « Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES -for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Conveniont hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop in - upon availability. Como see us It 5 7 '..................................571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PUY(7529) A 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Tractor. Good condition. $3,900. 336-940-6326 FOR SALE: 1947 John Deere A tractor and a motorcycle trailer. 998-2627 . For Rent FOR RENT- Beautiful 4 BR modular homo $900/mo.Very nice 2 BR mobile home on private lot, near Hillsdale, $550/mo. 2 BR brick homo in rural area. $500/mo.2 BR home, private setting on Hwy 158 near Hillsdale. $6dO/monlh Swlcegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors 751-2222 Furniture FOR SALE: White whicker chaise lounge. 492-5719 KING-SIZED WATER bed with headboard & drawers, $100.00. 492-6625 Homes For Rent HOUSES FOR RENT 2 & 4 bedroom in city limits. S500/S550. 751-3775 Largo Riverfront Executive home, 4BR, 3BA numerous amenities $1800/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 a - B R 1 - 1 /2 - B A - h o m o la Cooleemee. No kids, no pets, HUD. Rrst, last, and deposit required. $525/month. Serious Inquiries only. 751- 9343__________• 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695.704-630-0695. 3Br, 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo 2Br, 2Ba mobile home- $550/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 3BR, I bA, LARGE kitchM and dining. Living and den. All new updates. Central heat and air. $600/month plus deposit No pets. Mocksville. 998-7003 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 A senior citiur) complex, now taking applications for I DR uniu in Mocksville. Rent based on income, for info, call 751 -2005 or write: Mock Place. PODox I0S6. Mocksville, NC 27028, Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800-735-2962 U/ISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come l)y to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork CflM torfny! (396) 998-8810 Landscaping a Tractor Seruices 1' C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 GLASS!I Oi l [H I iMExifliiMsawia FBOETCABLB Homes For Rent B Land ForSale IMMACULATE: 2BR BRICK, LR. DR, kitchen w/slovo & rofrigorator (urnlshod, carport, storage building, • W/D connocUon. CountryDeposit & roforoncos. 941* 7593_______________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR. 2BA. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. $900 plus deposit. 492*5686. Option to buy avoiloblo. Homes For Sale 1-10 acre lots starling at $229 per month, Owner financing available. Coll l^r. F. L Wocd at1»8BB»211»44B2.___________ 5.24 ACRES OFF l)ames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, periled. $50,000. 7B8-6792. APPROX 6.4 ACRES W/ Approx. 30 FI. Road. $7500 per Aero. Call 99S>4632 or /SI-1760 leave message Land/ Home for Sale HOME FOR SALE by owner- $168,500. Very Private. 1,821 sq ft. Full basement (3 finished rooms & plumbed for apartment). Main, floor* 3br, dining room, living room, large den & laundry room, decK, 2.5ba & double carport. 3.7 mostly wooded acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road, 8/10th mile off 801. 998- 4982_______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE by owner* Farmington Road. 1,703 sqft ranch. 3BT,*2Ba, 3.769 acres. Pinebrook/ North Davie Schools. 2 miles to 1*40. 9 foot ceilings, gas heat, stove & hot water, targe maator bath with separate tub and shower. Troy celling In master bearoom, ceiling Ians, crown, molding, separate living/ den, covered (rorch. Asking $165,000. Belters motivated. 940*5223___________________ HOUSE FOR SALE- move right fh to this beautiful counts home on over 5 acres. 3 BR, 1.5 BA; brick. Features incl. huge master BR, lonmal DR. 'sun porch, custom designed deck, bam, and other outbTdgs. Appliances and many custom window treatments Included. Fannington area, easy 1*40 access, exc. school district. $182,000. Call 998*4292. 9am*9pm MUST SEE! 3000 SQ FT. Southern Lhring, 4BR, 3 1/2BA home. Master suite sunrise views. Qas fireplace and l^xurlpus bath. Have coffee on • tour Victorian front porch Surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded „ cul-de-sac.lot. Huge fenced backyard. Dual lovol deck loads tt^ (arge atio. Lush landscaping. FullyJnlshed daylight basement. Will help with closing costs. Wil, not last longl 692*7565. SIX ROOM HOUSE- Pine RidoeRoad ca» 998-4017. SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vin^, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bam and pit, bam, 'butbuildings. Certified appraisal, $237,0Q0. Call 284* 2041. _________. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Say goodbye to lown careil HOA duos provides lawn maintenance: pool access but no club membership required! 2Br, 2Ba with now carpet and vinyl, spacious kitchen with lots ol cabinets and all new appliances, ceramic tile flooring, new deck, rock fireplace w/gas logs, carport w/attlc storage, easy I* 40 access. Call toady for an appointment., 996*1107 WILL OWNER FINANCE 3 bed, Brick ranch. Country, Sheffield. $10,000 down. 740-630*0695 Land For Lease 5 STALL HORSE bam & 2 fenced pastures (20i- acres) for lease In Davie Co. 336-998* 2691 3BR, 1650 SQ ft, wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751- 0450. After 6, call 998-2637. Lease/ Option FOR LEASE- 2000 sq. ft. bIdg. zoned HB 10 m. west of Mocksville Highway 64 and Ridge Rd. Adaptable to various business operation. CaJI Hunter Realty (704}873-1148 Lost & Found FOUND: LARGE Hound Dog. friendly, light color with blacK ^o t on back and brown head. Mund early on Friday, July 20th. 998-3260_____________ LOST: MALE Husky, gray, black & white w/blue eyes, rod collar. Reward. 751*3414 or 284-2199 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 NEW'ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 fool homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222___________________ NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Now taking applications for space rental. "John Cfona Rd. ott Hwy 64E. 998-8276/998-8222 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8‘ utility buildings, S299 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"xB’2’ hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.: 5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 . each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2*.sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llmainate flooring, $1.99/sq.ft. 6 ‘ panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.: Formicai $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.: Bld^. stone $140 per pQllet/140 Roofing tell,'$6.95/toll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Comigated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8’ Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. ' K & Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 910-699*2124 Miscellaneous 1 SOFA PLUS matching chair, kitchen table w/chalrs. Singer sewing machine 264*2058 1993 TOMOS MOPED. Blue and white, new motor. Excellent condition. 940*3966 2 BRASS BEDS, 1 sofa, 4 end tables Call 998-8291. BARN-STYLE OUTBUILDING, 8x16, wired, wood with masonite siding, shingle roof, practically new. You move. $1200. 336-284-2467 SEVERAL PINE TREES, free to anyone that will cut & hau) them off 492*5503___________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $10,97150x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now $42,990 1*800-406-5126_____________ www.davIecounty.net Oh did I mention the free classifieds? Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, shady, private lot. no hook up fees. $75.00 per week. Includes most utilities all appliances. Background will bo throughly checked. Phone 284*2788___________________ 2 BR. 2 BA 14 x 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Sheffield Rd. Call Joe (704) 546-2089. 3BR. 14X70 WASHER & dryer. Shaded lot. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. off 64E. 998-8276/ 998-8222___________________ 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE no pets* 3 people limit. $600.00 + deposit & references. 336* 284*4712___________________ DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR. 2BA on 601 South, off of Cable Lane. (336\961-3622______________. MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Courtney, private lot, $350/ .month, $350 deposit. 998* 8041 or 463-5427.___________ NICE 14X70 2BR, 2 full Ba, comes w/stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer, air conditioned, water fumlshed & yard mowed. No pets & no alcohol. Rent $450/mo. $350 security deposit. Call between Bam & 8pm. 998-8839 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACULATE, 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & CM deck & garage. Non-smoking adults orily, no pets. $550/mo. -I-deposit. 998-3636 Mobile Homes/Sale I 11ST TIME buyiNo credit needed. ............... qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857*0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW-$999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 336*998*2637 $157 PER MONTH. ' 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 Mobile Homes/Sale $47.00 a week New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ready to go Call (336)751*0115 $500 gets you a 1985 14x16 2 bedroom, 1 and half bath (336)751-0115 •“ *17 PAYMENTS LEFT**'* Make 2 and Move IN Their loss Is your Gain. (336)7S1-011S‘ 1989 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park, owner will sacrifice, pay 2 months back lot rent and take over payments 1- 888-211-4482. ____________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 singlewlde appliances Included. . $12,000.(30 OBO. 492-2681 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE Home. 14x70, 2br, 2ba, exc. condition. Loan assumable. 751*5010___________• 1999 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, |ust repossessed, on 1 acre private lot, pay back taxes ana move In 1-888*211-4482.__________ 2BR. 2BA 14X76 on 601 N, 1998 Norris. 10x16 screened In porch. Must sell. 492*6201 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to move In. Call 336-751*0190. 3 BED & 2 bath- $194 a month onlySleft. Ca!l336-751*0179. 67 ZIMMER MH, 36R. 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Can be left on rental lot. 998-9563.__________ ???N0 CREDIT???E-Z APPROVAL forCingle Parents and first time home buyers w/littio or no credit. Medical collections are OK. Uttle money needed for your new home. E*Z as 1-2*3 (336)751-9140 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit k>an approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE,SAY YESI ________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot* $500 dnl 336-751- 0503 _________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner flnandna. 601- 1163_____________, ALREADY SET-UP In Farmington- like new. 336- 751*0503 ___________ BANK LOSS YOUR GAIN 3 bedroom 2 bath Ready to move Into. Low down payment (336)7S1-914() CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 28’x72‘ (5/12) roof- loaded-65.900 48'x28’ loaded 3Br. 2Ba- 44.900S6'x28’ 3Br.2.5Ba-49,900 14'x70' 3Br, 2Ba v/s* 24,900 14'x60‘ 3Br. 2Ba v/s* 26,900 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1*888-462-7806 CallUsI Or Pay Too Much! GETTING DIVORCED? Don’t rent, lot Quail Run Homos help t your own homo. Nextok's Original Flea Markel In Winston-SaTem, 767-7782. GOV’T PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 336-751- 0450. After6,&6-998*2637. UND AND HOME. Q $498 per month, 2001 Reetwood Doublewide on 1 acre. Call lor FHA pre-approval 1-886*211- 4482 _______________ LEASE W/OPTION TO buy, ■ to move in. 2Br, 2Ba. .....; remodled, new paint.Rowan Co. (10 mln from Davie High on Potneck Rd.) 704* 640-0040___________________ LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on 3 quarter lot. Great school district. Groat neighborhood on Hwy 801. Advance. $89,900. 492*5666. MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-888*251*6790. MUST SELL LOT Modolslll Our loss is your gain. You save thousands. Quail Run Homes next to Cook's Original Rea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782___________________ OWING OR RENTING-Which Is smarter? Quail Run Homes carr help you gel your own home. Next to Cook s Original Flea Market in Winston-Salem, 767-7782.__________________ OWNER FINANCED 3bedroom 2 bath to move into, large lot. dovm payment. (336)751-9140 OWNER RNANCING AVAILABLE on new 2000 Clayton 3 Bedrooms on large lot. Ready to go. (336)751-0115 OWNER RNANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 month. Reasonable 661-1163 SPLIT LEVEL HOME on acre of property. Call 336-751- 0 1 6 4 .__________ TWO 81NGLEW1DE8 and one doublewido at Invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask for Bnjce 336- 751-1571. Mortgages “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV. FHA, VA, Doublewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY RRST MORTGAGE 336-284*4112 DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA on601 South, off of Cable Une, olf of Nancy Easter Rd. $76,000. (336)961-3622 FOR SALE OR rent* 1973 12x65* 2 BR $2500 cash only $300 month. Set up on rented lot. Couples only, work Ref. ShleHIeld area, Edwards Rd. 492-5801. ■,___________ FSBOO 2001 SKYLINE Doublewide, 3Br/2Ba, 1580 sf, LR w/FP, MBR w/WIC, DW, stove, microwave, cntrl ht and A/C. Ex/interlor neutral colors. Must be moved by buyer. $60,000.00 (336)492-6589 COUNTERPOiNT MUStC Spring Sale! 50% off select Instmments. Free lesson Included. Rddle lessons now available. Space Is IlmltedI Call today. 751-9390 50 Court Square, Mocksville COUNTERPOINT MUSIC offering quality instruments at great prices. Drums now available. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and fiddle.50 Court Square Mocksvltie 751-9390 IF YOUR PAINO needs tuned, call Dan. 771*7909 Reasonable Ratos, Quality Sen/ice_____________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairino & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 Office Space OFRCE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksville 704- 278*1717 Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4* 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient to 1-40, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave message for Jodi. Rooms for Rent AVAIUBLE AUGUST 1- One bedroom for rent. Use of kitchen and bathroom. Call 751-0625__________________^ FURNISHED ROOM FORsober working man. Utilities included. 751-0645 •PRESSURE WASHING*Docks and Patios Vinyl Siding Driveways Sidewalks Mobile Homes Call for a free estimate. Insured. H-g9B*g568. moblle- 909*1713. Ask for Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work I q. Meat Your Budpell Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windov/s, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light palntlngand small reaplrs. We also do^bcat work.Call Brton Darcy 33B-7S1- 4212 (or prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CNAI Private Duty (Days). 998-6043___________________ DISH NETWORK $29.99 Includes installation and first month’s programming. 1-600- 984-0772.__________________ DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-264-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998-1150_______________ FREE TO DUMP dirt or rock. 998-5003. 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. A U C T IO N The Personal Property of Harvey L. Gobble (living) & Hazel Gobble (deceased) Located.at the Intersection of Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 801 In the Fork Comm. Mr. Gobble has new relocated and wishes to sale their personal properly Saturday, Aug. 4 • 10 a.m . iiCTO kr iait iTKbdt: Wm. Rogeri Sivinnri k) Kood can, glau Irwtf M tUtt CNna ctfihtl Mk Mu laM. 2 MrocT) lulH, Nicl« red4( & taM. lb M crrtU tttnnm. CM vasa (ishn. lancy Mg miitto lop taM.« prirM h hnm. htndradi cedv CM (v«y mU tabk SrVtnia floor frnW TV, cU trori pORft rockir, uwil itni^ ^Ofjan, <« Bww (t s»). hvd crocM tcann oU prtduct «id tiieal idm uvval odd tatM ctj liriprod uli; m (Uu oi bmp, ccraM titfw. c«dtf, oak S «ralru liiiecr. Hoi Poini iraUw. dry«r, nHgvMor.tmaS pitno (brcy rectrdy btwO, iMril imal isNng gear, cU bd nln ireigMs, tici, hyilriic tadu, toig taM datrpi, dah hcTM. 1.^ moiw (U j n««). cU wMft poi Its, chain tawt. UTD15 cfipfw & tfvoodtr (Ik* new), dd IjM tav and Flaw. BSD riilH lai^ UO til tan Mmy puih inoMr. tuvi^ ofl ptM, rttid tan vMd Mi«,grit»J(r.b»a«ydargtf.t*KttI«ra(hafg*,«JdF(rtbimfBo«f(atb).»^ dTf fiwwai wood ban*H and latef «!»*. hoet. fikM, car wip*. ic^ hjdo, cM taw (an b« aoxM to i tadsr), |^*den iMder, larga 3 Irg cast Iran lUkt, rrii hanran, okty tcrtwditvta, irtanchtt and oiTiar hand todi, pcft, pant, (IshM. tfiaets. lowais, mNttnxk.dd'Nhal'KttirdinldtGCf.«aUiitort.gnina»St.ci^wuhttw4ttackr(lM,hM0HVidaha tradar tcfkmtL doAi IWt frt btfv Fcri Hrw on confttfialion X <Ut toug^J IM Iraciof n«w In I $51. K has Men w«l maMainad kid k(pl In Vw dry. Rutt tad good). Col. Buck Hanes, Auctioneer 316 Bobbit Rd. • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-3610 NCAL1362 Refroshments available, rostroom available Not rosponslblo (or accidents of any kind Announcoments on sale day supercede ell written matoriai Rain date Saturday. August 11,2001 Sale conducted for Han/ey Gobble and Jerry Gobble POA . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SI3 RECORD, July 26,201)1 - C7 6LASSI KSIKPSiXBBMSroE PROFITABLE HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Plumbing, electrical, yard maintenance & some auto mechanics. 492-7559________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care, have openings tor toddlers thru school age. Before/after school m^rarn starting In August PT/fM/Drc ■( Ins. discount for secorKi ch Call 998-2220 between 12:30 and 2:30.__________________ UW N MOWINQ & CLEANING Garden plowing* Bush hog mowing* Recycle junk, MetS picked upDoc Willianis 336*492*5340_______ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1796_________ NELSON & SON LAWNCARE , ’One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing *Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (3361940*3277 OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs. Free Estimates. 751*3398. 'tree r em oval^ lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc.788*2323 _________399-1468 WOULD LIKE TO do lawn service. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Please call Dean at 336*284*6259. statewide A BEAUTIFUU COMPLETESmoky Mountain Wedding. Original Log Wedding Chapel. Everything provided: Photos, video, flowers, fonnal wear, cabins. Smokies best value. 1*800*262-5663. www.smokymtnweddingchapel s.com ________________ AMAZINGLY LOW PRICESI Wolff Tanning Beds. Buy Factory Direct. Excellent Sen/ice. Flexible Financing Available. Home/ Commercial Units. Free Color Catalog. Call Today 1-800-711-0158. www.np.etstan.com DRIVER...SWIFT TRANSPORTATION Isexperienced and Inexperlei drivers and 0/0. CDL Training is available. We offer great pay, benefits and consistent miles. ^264*8785 (eoe*m/l)DEADLINE for placing Classified ads 10:30a.m.Tuesday Statewide DRIVERS: ALLIED Van Lines has openings In electronics and trade shows. Class A CDL with 1 year o/t/r experience. Tractor Purchase available. Call 800-634-2200, Dept. ANCS._____________________ LPL'S LOG HOME Auction* Saturday, August 16th. *Asheville, North CaroHna. 28 New Log Homo Packages to be offered. 1 Absolute to the highest bidder. May take delivery • within one year. Packages Include logs, roofing, rafters, windows, doors, tmsses, etc. Isgett Auction Company «7054. Manufacturer. Old-Timer Log Homes. Call 1*800*766*9474. MOUNTAIN LAND Near Boone, Blowing Rock, Blue Ridge Parkway. Beautiful rolling meadows with groat views just minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway. Financing avaialble. 1*800* 231-6508.__________________ N MYRTLE BEACH, SC- OCEANFRONT Last-Minute Summer Vacation Specials! Luxury Condos/ Homos. 500 Units. 50% Off by Visiting www.elliottrealty.com. Call 1* 800-525*0225. Free Brochure. HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nlte, Aug 10th; Sunday-day, Aug 19lh; Friday nlte. Aug 24th; Wed'day, Aug 29th Atlantic City Trip. Labor Day Sept. 2*3*4 For more Info: call 998-4732 Ez Way Travel.. Vehicles ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work at the Industries for the Blind, University Parkway at Nortti Point. Works Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 4:06pm or at your convenience. If you can help, ploaso call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. LtB L t7 HOME WANTED TO RENT Oavie Co. area* 4 bedroci;«. room for Collie and Pony. Will consider lease with option to buy. Call 940*3923. WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704*278-9291 night 704-278*4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment Bookkeeper/ Office AssistantImmediate part time opportunity that can grow Into full time. Established family- owned business working with the President. Challenging opportunity and fun work environment. Requires proven experlonco with double entry bookkeeping skills, G/L, and A/P. Must have proven v^rk ethic v^th good organizational, communication, and phone skills. Experience with MS Excel/ Word very desirable but will train. Selected applicant will be required to provide past work history references prior to employment. Rexible wage ana benefits to fit needs of sucessful applicanti Send conlWentlal resumes with EXPERIENCED PAINT AND body man lor High end Body Shop. Only exporlenced apply. 751*9646. Ask for Bill. GAS DELIVERY DRIVER Gas Delivery Driver for their Lexington, NC team. CDL, sales, and collecting experience preferred. Dedication to customer sen/ice and flexible hours a must. Excellent benefits and compensation package, including team sales bonus, 401k, profit sharing, and more. Please call for an appointment or apply In person. Blossman Gas, Inc. 53 South Talbert Blvd. Lexington. NC (336)248-5381 HELP WANTED- CHILDCAREteachers needed M-F, 9-6 or 1- 6pm. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979. FOR SALE- 1990 Ford ’i ' a r t “S POLICE OFFICERPS, AC| ABS. tilt, new tires. AmnlnvmAnt nnH cinlnru/ wann cloan,cass. $3,000 .Call 998- FOR SALE...1988 MAZDA 626...$1,700. Call 751*4298. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704*636*1341 ‘00 VW BEETLE GLS. white, all options, spoiler, sunroof, alloys, cloth Int. 22K. $19,100. Call 692*4805 or 492-2788. *77 PONT. TRANS-AM455 V-8, auto., keystone mags, headers, $1650.00Also: 79 Chevy Camero 350 V*8, auto., $750.00492-5509 __________ •98 FORD RANGER XLT 4x4Rod. splash body style, 50K $10.500 0 80. 492-7215 Associates, Inc.. 157 Azalea Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. CDL DRIVER NEEDED: Must have doubles endorsements or willing to get them. Good driving record, paid by the mile, very few ovemlght runs, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Companies at 801 & 64. 998*4280__________ CONCRETE HELPER, . TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlme. Must be e. No dmgs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998*7428. Davie Family YiWiCA Part Time PosHkwsAwaHableYTlie YMCAis hiring Before and Alter School Counselors at all school sites. Must tie at least 16 YMCA We build itronckidi, strong families, comnuinnies S:15am M-F. Hous lor Aflei School positiois Start at 230pm a30|pm (depending on site) and end at eoopm M-F. Must t)e dependalile. Stait date lor p(Kita is e, 2001. The YMCA is hiring 2 Counselors lor the Support Our Students Program at Soutli Davie Middle School. driver's tense. Hours are M-F 230pm^ OOpm APPUCATtONSAREAVAIUBt^ATTHEYMCA; Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SL, Mooksviiie Davie Family YMCA Y Q YMCA We build uronckids. strong families, strong RiH Time Position Available Before and After School Site Supervisor position available at Shady Grove. You must l» atieastSt years old, have one year experience writing with children, and have valid drivers license. Position is responsible lot appraximately 45 school- aged children and 3 stall. Must tw very dependatile and energetic. On site hours are 6:30am'8:15am and 2:30pm-6:00pm M-F. Other hours are completed at the YMCA lor a tolal ol 40 hours. Full Benofils, Vacation, and Metro YMCA memtiership. APPUCATI0N5 ARE AVAIUkBLE AT THE YMCA: Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SI, Mocksville IRIM,INC CUTTING DEPARTMENT A p p lica n t shou ld have sta b le w o rk h isto ry and basic m ath s k ills . A p p lic a n t sh o u ld feel co m fo rta b le w o rkin g w ith w o od and w o odw o rking m achinery. A p p lic a n t w ill be required to w o rk w ith a tape m easure and understand F eet-lnches-16ths. Benefits; Include APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF Paid Vacation Pa(d Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NO Help Needed ImmediatelyBecome a member of The Dairy QueerfTeam Cashiers Cooks Food Prep Dining room help Ice Cream Pros Ideal positions for retirees lye offer interesting and challenging positions for mature individuals. Please call 940-2438 or stop by our Dairy Queen* at S286 US HWY1S8 Hillsdale PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davidson County Community College Is accepting applications for part* time Instructors to teach courses during the 2001 Fall Semester (August* December) in the following instructional areas: Automotive Mechanics. Computer. Technology. Drafting, Oral Communication, English, ^arly Childhood Education, Literacy, Malhemattcs, PlasticsManufacturing, Truck Driver Training, arra other areas. Positions are avaiiaable both day & evening on the Davidson & Davie Campuses. For More Information about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see the "Job vacancies” page on the College website: httpi/^ww.davldaon.cc.nc.u ' or contact: Humans/ or Resourc FULLTIME POSmONAVAILABLE for pest control/ tonnlle technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up (ee Qt end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751*5720 PROFESSIONAL FOOD SYSTEMS now accepting applications for Nlghl Dock Worker and Route Deiiveiy Driver. Class A CDL required. Please apply In person at 4787 KInnamon Rd., Winston-Salem. For more Information call Rick at 712*0113. EOE M/F. _ THEME PARTIES IN A BOX« Delivered to your door, all occasslons. No Inventory, Low start-up. We're e^anding. Work from home. Free catalog available. Call Sharon. 1*077-455*OO35 urces Office, Davidson County Community College, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293*1287.Telephone: 336*249-8186, Ext. 282 Equal Opportunity College HELP WANTED: COME join the team at Team 1 Fast Lube. $6.50-$7.00/hour. 751-7435. MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH in spare time. Car, coil phone, $100 investment required. 336*751*0503______________ NEED EXTRA $500 TO $1000 a month or stop the boredom? Mom's retirees or professionals* great part* timo opportunity. FUNI 7*10 hours per week. Call 336*940*5693 PART-TIME help In grill, some weekends. Applications accepted at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. 940*46» GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots 30 Years Exporionce Froo Estimaios 336-284«4571 Wake Forest University Is seeking applicants lor full time Police Officers (Certified under N.C. Training Standards). Officers perfomi a variety ol duties to protect the University ^ Community Including patrol, Investigation, emergency response and enforcing state law. Rotating shifts, weekends and occasional overtime required. Requirements include: high school diploma with 2 years related experience and valid N.C. Driver's License. Previous campus law enforcement experience preferred. Hiring salary: $27,500. Apply in person Monday*Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm at Wake Forest University. Reynolda Hail, Room 116. EOE/AA. Complete details can be found at www.wfu.edu/hr. ' ’^ V illa s e - Borm uda Village has an oponlng fo r SECURITY/ FRONT DESK Fult-tlm o, Sooond S hift A b ility to roapond to omorgonolos and strong toadorshlp required. 998-6112 ATTENTION NURSES Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie now hiring the following position: 7P-7ALPN orRN Saturday <fi Sunday 12Ilo,ir}yeckend Option Work 32 Hours Per Week With Limited Benefits Apply In Person NC HWY 801 S. Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-0240 Experienced Grill Cook Needed Full -Time, (5 Day Work Week), Good Work Enviroment. Great Pay & Benefits Starting PayUp To $8J° Per Hour Apply In Person at Horn's Country Kitchen 1670 U.S. HWY 601 North. ■4 AroyouwoddnginllieiGStauiaitfaiisness? Are you a hard wrako? Arc you getting the benefits you deserve? Af« you getting bsnafRs I t s 1HESE? * oompeNHw wages *FMrateaner30d(i^ * 4 guaranteed rains h 15 monlhi •Pcidvaoa«on *401(reHr«net#plan * HeoMi/DeiM kwaonoe *WaeMypaycheds * Paid meal breoto *ne«iesdi0dule ‘ 'StockopNora*MtattfayadMnoeniert(laMDrillR^ muHBefelc) *EaVdaihgh«nliQLVOUIK BBNG CHEOHMI me armaMrmUfhoUngfor. RMtrTIIMEHElP COM M TOONT W D /M X M M i A MCTMCMLIIM M ia » , 6420 Sessions a acmmonSpNC -Exit 184,1-40 . (33Q712-9880 . **Wearean equal opportunity emptoyer. -i 1 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 26,2001 Fund Raisers Saturday, August 11 Center UMC BrcakVast, th(i wilt be the date for our nexibreakfut'nianlcs Tor your support & we look forward to seeing you in August Ongoing Bingo, Mocksvlile Moose Lddge 1949, Sunday. Doors open at I p.m. Bingo, WUUam I t Dovie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor MaiuSup* per,every I$tThurs..3:30-7;30p.m. Poor Mons Supper at Cooieemec Unlte^Icth^ 4th Thurs., $*7 p.m. Country Ham & Sauuge Break* fast, every 3rd Sat. of the month, 7rI0 a.m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family LifeCtr. All proceeds tobidg. fund. ■ Reli^on _ Friday, July 27 ' Drama Team • Piedmont BapL Col* lege, "Crossroads at Columbine" about shootings at Columbine High & story of Cassie Beroall & her stand for Christ Begins 7 p.m. at Comalzer Bapt. Church,' 1372 Comatzer Rd., Moclcsville. Public invited. Info: 336-' 998*8403. Sunday,July 29 3 For 1, In Concert 6:30 p.m. at RediondPentacostaJ HolinessChurch. Ongoing TeamKID, Farmington Bapt., ev* ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 9980826. ^rescliooI/Porenta Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3*4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon.Jleadiness, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Call 998-6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffleld Music Hall. Intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turlceyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Reunions Saturday, July 28 AndersonFomlly Reunion,6p.m., Jericho-Hardison Ruritan'Bldg., Moclcsville. Descendents and fam* ily friends of John & Minnie ReavIs Anderson. Covered dish supper, bring photos and momentos. Ques« ,^ns fall 492*7600. Sp ecial Events Saturday, Juiy July Jubilee, Brock CenterT7 p.m., featuring: Danny Funderburk, Gate* way Trio, and Pathway Quartet. Admission: 55 at door. Love offer* ing will be taken tohelp with singers expenses.* Thursday, Aug. 23 Meet Your Congressman, S:30 p.m. at Rich Park main shelter. Meet , Congressman Richard Burr, hot dogs ,&refreshments.Sponsoredby Davie to . Republican Party. Dates to Remember InJuly YearbookPtck*up,BtMDcksvllleEi< emenuuy, between 1*3 each day in July. Questions, call 731*2740. Monday, July 23 Davie Co. Blood Drive, 3*7:90 p.nt, Macedonia Moravian Church, Hwy. 801, Advance. Contact Melanie Rynfro 998*7378. Monday, Aug. 6 Mocksvlile Elementary School Open House, 5*8 p.m., hot dogs. Buck's pizza, and MEST*sh!rts avail* able for purchase. Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association. 6-9 p.m. on Main St downtown Mocksvitle. Info call 751^313 or73l*5468. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Co. Republican Party 1 lall of Fame Dinner, 7 p.m.. Carolina Bible , Camp.Speakers:RichanlBurr&fiiil Cobey. Hckets: $1^. Info & tickets: contact Mark Jones 751-0669. ' Ongoing visit Coolccmcc'j Mill VUIoBe Mu- seum. 14 Church Sl.,TUcs. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II a.m.*2 p.m. ' Tours also available by appi. Call 294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Commu* nity Bidg., 8->l I a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist, 4th Saturday, 8*11 a.m.. Recycling truck ol Jericho* Hardison Ruritan bidg., 3rd Satur* day, 8:30*11a.m. • Preschool itorytlme, Tues., II a.m.,DavleCountyUlmuy.30-minutc program. For children ages 3-S. Mu* sic, read aloud, stories, Hlms. nursery rhymes. Meetings Thursday, July 26 Davie Co. Historical & Genealo^* cal Society, 7 p.m., auditorium of Davie Co. Public Library. Speaker: Mark Hager. Guesu welcome. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co„ monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at ofUce Yadkinville Rd. be* hind car wash. 751*3214. Sheindd-CalalialnSupport Group, 2nd and4thTues., 7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould Know",parentingcIasses to interested parents of tMns in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:13 p.m., at Mocksvlile office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Church Isaprovid* ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30* 10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive CuborCooIeemec,2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 3 p.m. Call 284*2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit* tee of Mocksvlile, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksvlile Rotary Hut Gold Wing Touring Assodatlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284* 4799. MockivUlfDavte JaycMS, iMft Sfd't Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thun., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee RecreallonAssodaUon, ZachoryHouse, lstTuesday,7p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m.andWednesdays,8p.m.,Second Presbyterian Church basement, Pine St Call 751*1490 or 751*7786 for , infa Homeschool 4-H Qub, 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Call998-8925formore Info. . Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336- ' 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriodrabbitcom or e* mall ptrI2000®aoi.comformore Info. HelpYQursclfSuppQrtGroup,Can* cer Services, Inc.,2ndTuesday,noon* 1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751*0313 or 760-9983. >10PS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup port fellowship, crafts & food. Chil dren guided in own program MOP PETS. 9:30'1I:30 a.m. Registration fee flexible to #of children attending. Scholorshipsavaiiable. Formore info. ‘Fitness Fun Fo r Little Ones' M O M S M O R N IN (; O i l v u is liiiliu n '>‘»S S M 5 / believe that a balanced pmgram of fitness should begin as early in life as possible. Since children naturally respond to music and movement. This will bring hours of fun as well as developing learning skills. call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. / TheArtlstGroupiDavieCountyU* brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998*5274. . Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Towrn Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other* wise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship BapUst Fellowship Hall. Da\1e Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office In DavieCountyOfnceBldg.,751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser- vicesof Davie County. Free counsel* ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6*7:30 p.m.First United Mediodist Church oX Mocksville. Call 1*800- 728-3413. Davie County School Dus Drivers Association, 2ndThurs., 7 p.m. Davie Cmnty Sr. Center, Brock Bidg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 ot 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Cub, 1st Tues., 9 o.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. MocksvilleGardenCIub, IstThurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hail. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday.Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvitle Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2:10p.m., Rotary Hut Take Off Pounds Sensibly. BethlchemUnitedMethodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lod^-» MocksvUle Chitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. pavie^rtomflCIub, 1st 3rd Thurs- Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday Items for'Davle Dateline .>ihouid be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 *2120 or drop it by the offlce, at S. Main St across from the courthouse. Softball Tourney Planned Aug. 11 A softball tournament will be held Saturday, Aug. II at Rich Park, MocksvilIe,‘for men's open teams. Proceeds w ill go to (he Mocksville Rams Booster club. Call Michelle Reynolds at 751*7237 to register by Aug. 3. ilowersfor attiQcmioiis ^ s i r t ^ s i i i "P^ofMocksirllle ^ 6 ) ^ ; ^ 7 8 2 After-School Care Grades K - 5 Green Meadows Baptist Church will enter Its tNrd year o( providing after-school core for children In grades K - 5 this fall. Wb offer cNidren a wonri, caring environment for there after-school time. Our program offers; • snocks • homewoilrtime • Indoor gomes • outdoor ploy & Monthly tuition includes core on Eoity Release days. Caa Is dso avoiialDlB on Teacher Woti<days for on additional fee. Green Meadows is located on Hwy. 601 in the Pinebrook School District. For more Information, call 998-5162 Close ihc Gap Braces for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ^ ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLE - (336) 751-2252 1--------IS ...2 I- --------r= .,.a i----------1 = .. W H O L E S A L E ^ W A R E H O U S E I O U T L E T FromToots To Moon Pies! T h e S t u S £ ! T h e P r ic e : I I II , I ’ • i ! ! JlS o m e th in g to r E veryone!! Hours WED r SAT. lOiOOAM ■ 6:00 tsh iSUN.l:ooPM’ 6:qoIsh 336-8X7-8S49 3 3 ^ 1 7 -5 3 9 7 4 I sixaH w r. isa, musdate, n c I CiBtoek W.oi D airy Queen) r . ‘ Endt 0M8O i g - a i _ ■ _ i s - a i - l --------I f V ir YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES D IG IT A L R E -IM A G IN G SPECIALISTS Photographic A Document Repair, Ref inishing A More ‘Let us make your treasured memories new again* 685 N. Main SI. 336-751-0625 Mocksvlllo email: pMntooOmsn.com Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints IVIade Into Silver or Gold Channs. ^ ^JEWELERS^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer •704-633-0618 > Child Care Center C r o w d e r I s s o c i a t i 819 Dulin Road $125,000 • Quaint Child Caro Center In Davie County Country Setting • Full Service KItction • 3 Ro8tfoom8 . Olfico• 2 Spacious Clasvooma • Large FerKOd Playgrotjnd • HarKiicap Access • All Equipment To Stay• Doni Miss This Opportunity! Exclusive Marketing Agenti BOB CARSON 766-0515 (Omce) 766-2719 (Honie) ' rcMnoa@cm»^mtt.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 - D1 Y o lir G u id e JTo A H e a lth y ,L ife sty le I Are you looking for a « «warm nurturing place? Do you want s learning ccnter program with a knowledgeable staff that will help yoiu child grow and learn each day? \( H elenC. CanttChild Development Center has Fall openings for children two to four . ycarsofage/ * Please contact lisa Darr, Program . . Director, at the Davie C^pus of . Davidson County. Community >• College The telephone number ii V. . ■ • 3M.7S1^85.Focacccsstomore Informauon you may go to our. • .( v .; websiteat: i ;d«Tidioaecnc.m/d*vie/index.hunl' , .r Helen C. Gantt G hild Developnient Cehtei )' ii'>' 1 1 1 i' ' ' I j : ? <; . D avie C ounty K nterprise R ecord Health & Wellness Page 2 Thursday, July 26, 2001 D A V IK C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP Ups For Starting Exercise Program For The Family "The fam ily, lhal plays la- gelhtr, stays logether" If IhU stolcinent is tnic, then parents ond children who have fun playing together better ap preciate each individual's unique characteristics and value .eacii person individually. Time spent in family octivi- tics that emphasize physicol fit ness may also strengthen mutual: understanding and rcspcct. With the pleasant summer weather here, what better lime is there than now to start exercising as a family? The most important reason for participating in an exercise program, regardless of age, is to become physically fit. A well- planned Illness program devel ops cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, nexihllity, ond muscular endurance and re duces the fat-to-muscie ratio (body composition). Research Studies have shown that people ore much more lilicly to exercise when they exercise with others. This leads to the second most important reason for exercising as n family - having fun. - Exercising together allows parents and children io sec cach other in nonstrcssful and less foimol situations. Frustrations of work or school con be reduced by throwing or catching a ball, swimming, or chasing a Frisbcc. This playful atmosphere also rcdtices everyday worries for ' parents and children ond encour ages family members to remem ber how much they care about each other. Family exercising provides a variety of other benefits. Families can improve their individunl ond group communi cations skills. Individuals who exercise regulorly benefit physi- colly ond emotionally by moin- taining on appropriate body weight. These individuals enjoy higher levels of energy and stamina. Health risks, such as heart disease and high blood pressure, are reduced, and the body's obllity to fight off dis- ea.scs may be improved. By participating in sports,- childrin and parents develop skills they can use ond enjoy throughout life. Exercising os a family con tcach and reinforce values such oscoopcration, lead ership, self-discipline, and self- confidence.' Families who choose to ex ercise logetlicr enjoy oil of these benefits. The best starting point for a fomily exercise program is to set group and individuol goals. The family,should discuss what cach pcrson wants indi vidually and what each person wanU for the family. Be sure to establish realistic goals with short timetobles, such as within one week or one month, v An example of on ochievable goal might be for each family member to lose one pound dur ing each of the next six weeks. This could be achieved by walk ing two miles, five times a week, and eoting fruit instead of sweet desserts at the end of meals. ’ Individual goals will differ and should not be identical. However, some goals should be set that everyone con ochieve. : For example, children may choose to be octive ot ieost one hour each day to com one liour watching television programs of their choice. A child may pick soccer so that he or she can im prove skills for the upcoming season. Parents may want to tone or strengthen sagging muscles or take off 0 few excess pounds. In the gool-sctting process, it is essential that progress be re worded. One way to do this is to keep a log of group activities completed and disploy this for everyone to see. Whenever a short term fam ily goal is achieved, such as walking two miles a day for five days, reward the entire family with o picnic, movie, or other enjoyable fam- ilyouting. ' The ochicvcment of indi vidual goals should also be re warded. Not only do rewards reinforce the goal attainment, they oiso provide opportunities for other family activities. , In deciding the family's ex ercise program, itislmportantto choose activities everyone will enjoy. You can usually find one or two activities to focus on that appeal to everyone. If different preferences exist, members should alternate selecting their fovorite activities. Another important character istic of 0 family’s exercise pro gram.is the location. Choose a place evciyone con get to easily, such as the backyard, a neigh borhood park, or a fitness club. The last and possibly most critical part to family fitness Is the family's commitment to making its exereise.prograni ef fective and fun. The support and encouragement of each family member ore keys to the success of a faihily exercise program. For more infonnation contact the chair of the Davie County Physical Fitness and Nutrition Council, Bill Zozynski, ossoci- otc director of the Davie Fomily YMCA ot (75l-9622)Mr Suson ■ Hockaday, M.Ed., coordinator of • the HealthyCoroliniansofDavic County Program ot (751-8700). Call if interested in becoming a council member. Tills article Is a contribution of the N.C. Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health and Angela Lumpkin, Ph. p ., pm- fessor at N.C. State University and a member o f the Council. of S)ivine Q / fC id ia ffe • On Site Chair Massage • Relaxation • Deep Tissue • Swedish • Senior Discounts Mela Johnson, LMBT N.C. Uc. 11466 Nationally Certified 8 2 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v illc , N C (near the Natural Health Shq>pe) D y Appolnlm cnl O n ly 336-284-4063 336-817-5781 Complete Visual Care For The Entire Family Dr. Steven G. Laymon Dr. Thomas A. Bull -TWODAVIECOUNIYLOCATIONS- LLE A dmui>\ Q uay 7 5 1 -5 7 3 4 94 0 -2 0 1 5 IefferyD.BaiiiigS,DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY for ADULTS & CHILDREN • Complete Family Care • Custom Dentures & Parlinls • Crowns & Bridges • Preventive Sealants For Children • New Patients Welcome OPEN M ON-THURS; 8 A M -5 PM Coolcemcc Shopping Center, Coolccmec ^ C a n _ F o r A p p o i ^ ^ j© . N a t u r a l H e a l t h ” — Shoj)/?e — Clinical Quality Natural Medielnts and Nutritional SuppUmenU Wtstem anil Oriental Herbal Formulas Books, Educational Materials, Therapeutic Afuilc (wonderful fo r gi/l-glvlng, tool)) llerbal/Nutriiional ConsuUations by Appointment Preston D. Parsons, CH . Member: American Herbalists Guild On the Square In Downtown Mockivllle |336)751-0082 Power your Fitness program with FitLinxx..I l l Imagine getting immediate feedback on evety exerdse you do, then having access to that information online, this can be yoi4fs at the touch of the fingertip at our FitLinxx workstation • and at our FitLinxx-poweied Web site. It's all possible with FitLinxx, the countr/s leading innovator in fitness technology and your YMCA membership. At the DAVIE FAMILY YMCA, FitLinxx gives you: • PersonaUzed support/mm your fitness instructor to help you achieve and exceed your goals.• A customized exercise pwgram geared to your goals, needs and time consbaints. • An automatic recording of eaA strength and ■ cardiovascular exercise you do-creating a. ' workout history of all the weight you've Med and calories you've burned. '• Immediate feedback on each strength exercise you do, so you can be sure you're doing it correctly.Y and discover a wiiole new way to exerdse and stay motivated. m Davie Family YMCA "Helping people rrac/i Iha'r ^- g iv ai polential in spiril,mind and bodi/. * 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, NC * (336) 751-9622 m At Foster Drug, Your Health & Wellness Are Our Main Concern So, why wait a half-hour for your prescription? Our registered pharmacists, Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Earnhardt & Mark White are proud to serve you in a timely and professional manner. For the fastest possible service, use our Prescription Drive-Thru ■ Foster Drug Accepts All Major Drug Cards Open Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-8pm; Sat., 8:30am-4pm & Sun., l:30-5pm : -495 Valley Road • MocksvUle • 7 5 1 " 2 l4 l DAVIB COUNTYHealth & Wellness Page 3 ■ • • -________Thursday, July 26, 2001 EHTERPni/%gECOnD Who should decide the best options fo r your health care ? ■ p : ByDr.MlkeWnlden N.C. State University All the elements of a modem dnuna ore present: the little guy bnttline the big corporation, profit vs. people, ond even life and death. Am I talking about the latest John Otisham thiiiler or Motlock re-run? No, I'm talking about the cur rent battle in Washington over the patient’s bill of rights. A patient's bill of tights would establish guarantees for consumers (patients) in their dealings with health care provid ers - including health mainte nance organizations (HMOs). The law would set up procedures by which patients could chal lenge health care decisions, per haps ultimately taking the pro vider to court. How have we gotten to this point? Are there truly good guys and villains In this drama, or Is the controversy over a patient's bill of tights murkier than good vs. bad and tight vs. wrong? Further, does economics hove something to do with this issue? To understand where we are today with health core, we hove to go back 50 years. Then, health core transactions were simple. Patients went to doctors’ offices _ and hospluls, doctors prescribed ' treatments, and potients paid the bill. Then, three changes oc curred. Health carc became much better bu( consequently more expensive. Second, encouraged by the tax system, employers began of fering health insurance as an employee benefit. And diir^ the federal govem- •menr, through Medicare and Medicaid, began paying a big chunk of the health cate bill. ' These changes significantly altered the decision-making ond economics involved In health cote. In the 1930s, patients di rectly paid 60 percent of the health carc bill. By the 1990s, they paid only 23 percent. There's a simple rule in eco nomics. If you don’t pay the bill, you’ll care little about how much of the service you use. With po- . tients poying a smoller fraction of the heoith core bill, they be- gon using more ond more heoith core services. Although this con be judged os good. It docs throw die economics out of whock. In economics, we don't wont to use a service if its benefits ore less than Its costs. But if potients oren't directly responsible for costs, then they, together with their doctors, will use o service os long os diere ore benefits from it, regardless of the cost. As 0 result of this system, heoith care costs spiraled up ward. Cohsequentiy, either ein- ployers or government had to poy more for heoith care, ulti- moteiy meoning workers' pay would fall or toxes would rise, or decision-making in health core had to be oltered. This is where HMOs came in. HMOs were formed to control healUi care costs by revetting die decision making in health care to what It was in die 1930s. Ser vices and treatments would be performed as long as their ex pected benefits exceeded or ot Ieost equoled their expected costs. Severol studies showed , that HMOs, indeed, arrested the growdi In healdi care costs. But HMOs were on an inevi table collision course with po tients and doctors. Agoln, the difference In the declslon-mak- Ing rule mode for the closh. Pa tients ond doctors were used to hoving a treatment or service d_onc if the benefits were ex pected to be positive. HMOs only Want a treatment or service done if the expected benefits are at least Os great as the costs. So this brings us up to date. Are HMOs wrong in consid ering die costs os well os the ben efits of medical treatments and services? Those who onswer “no" or- gue this is the job of HMOs, and thot benefits should alwoys be weighed ogolnst costs, Those who onswer “yes” ciolm thot economics should be set oside ' when heoith ond well-being ore ot stoke. Since I'm on economist, you might expect I'll take o side in diis debate, and you're partially correct. We can never throw eco nomics out the window for the simple reoson that resources ore limited, and thus they olways have alternative uses. At any point in time, there are only so many doctors, so many hospital beds and so much tab equipment. So. fot example, an operation peri'ormed on Sally Smith from noon to 3 p.m. means the oper ating room can’t be used for a procedure on Johnny Jones. Or If the lab equipment Is being used to test my blood, it can't also be used to test your blood. Choices must be made in healdi care just like choices are made in deletminlng die food we eat ond the clothes we buy. The major questions are: Who mokes Uiose choices? Do the choices result in limited resources being used to their greotest benefit? And who pays for the resources used? Debate over o patient's bill of rights w ill help decide the answers. Ifa U tn , u William N ial Reyn aid, prv/etsor and Extension economlil with N .C Slate University's College o f Agriculture and Life Sciences, teaches and writes on personal f i nance. economic outlook and public policy,. , , ,, G e t yoiir kom e m edical equipment from people to kelp you use it. , Anyone who needs home medical equipment for the first time alsone^s help in ' .................... . - ' supplies and individualized service by skilled prdfessionals and certified respitatory theiapists. Vk ^ ofiiet 24-hour emetg^ service, hotne delivery, aiidfrrefilingfor Medicare, Medicaid and most priyateinsutance daims. To sec why we've been this area's choiceforhomemedial ojiipmcnt since 1984; we Itmte you to visit our showroom, see ■ our ratensive line of equipment and talk to our friendly, knowledgeable staff. ' Or call one of the numbers below for more informatioa R O W 'A N - M J ^ D i C A I . I ' A C l l . l I l l ' s . % D a v i e P la c e R e s id e n t ia l C a r e A ssisted L iving R esidence T h e B est of A ll P ossible Alternatives. T he Lifestyle is warm and caring and the SURROUNDINGS A p COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT. Family and friends can visit and take part in PLANNING FOR YOUR OWN CARE NEEDS. OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF IS ATTENTIVE TO EACH RESIDENT’S INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Bring your family for a visit and they will see ... home CAN BE here at DaVIE PlACE, WHERE EVERYONE FEELS SECURE AND WELL cared FOR. D avie P lace R esidential C are “A N ewly R enovated Facility located on a quiet and beautiful site in th e heart of th e MEDICAL COMMUNITY'OF Davie County.” 3 3 7 H o s p ita l Street P .O . B ox 368 M o c k sv illc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone (336) 751-2175 ^ ; VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT. www.davleplace,com . .a '. . I sHealth & Wellness Page 4 Thursday, July 26, 2001 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERP1 CORD Health & Wellness Page 5 Thursday, July 26, 2001 DAVIB CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D ; Ed IVoutnian works out at the Y. Donnu Coggins and Sarah Slehi enjoy Ihcir workout at the Davie Family YMCA. FitLin x x adds to p opularity o f working out at the YM CA - Photos by Robin Fergusson ByM lkcBnrnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record Rhonda Tranthan is addicted. To ex ercise. To the Davie Family YMCA. She feels good, and she’s proud of the way she looks. For three days a week, she's at the Y, working out on the exercise ma chines, lifting weights. On the other two days, look for her working out to step aerobics. “I tell you. it’s addictive,” she said. "Once you get in here you can't stop. It's like, wow, I’m starting to look good." And after having two children, that’s a good feeling. Her goal isn't to lose weight, It's to trim and tone the muscle on her body. And like most people who take ad- vantage of the fitness programs at the Davie Family YMCA, Tranthan helps |o chart her progress through the Fit(.inxxjirogram. ' , FitLinxx Is called an Interactive fit ness training partner. In other words, it's : a computer program that helps guide : your workouts, chart your progress, and ; provide a forum between you and your ; ntncss trainer (Tliere are six trainers at ; the YMCA.). When people start using any of the : 15 Nautilus machines at the YMCA's I fitness room, they can log in and have ! their progress measured. You can't go I too fast, or you don't get credit. You I must lift so far, or you don’t gel credit. I Participants can even log onto the com- j puter system at home, and record other j exercise programs such as jogging or '. bicycle riding. ■ ; i As of now, there arc 857 YMCA I meinbers who are part of the FitLinxx program; That doesn’t mean the ma- ) chines are always busy^ They aren’t. ’ Expect the busiest crowds in the ‘ evening, around 5;7:30, said Michelle. ' Shaver, ftriess director. . . ■ ' __________r ' The compuicrs urc simple, and people with no compuicr experience can easily figure out the touch-screen sys tem, she said. . "It's computerized, but you really don’t have lo know anything about com puters," she said. *'Il really is like o train-, ing partner. It keeps up with your rep etitions, your stHlistics." Tl^e Davie Y's utilization rale of FitLinxx is the lughesl in the associa tion. Ed Troutman of Turkeyfoot has found the YMCA's filness room and FitLinxx program to his liking since his retirement from teaching in Iredell County. "We come just about every day," he said. “I retired and had more time to do it.". For more information on FitLinxx and the Davie Family YMCA, call 751- 9622, or visit the website: www.davlefamilymca.org Michelle Shaver explains how the FitLinxx program works. Rhonda TVantham works with leg weights, j^art of her cotnplcfe body toning rouUne at the Davie Family YMCA. Exercise, diet can help prevent osteoporosis Osteoporosis is a bone thin ning disease that occurs among older adults. It is sometimes referred to as the sileni epidemic because there is often no obvious sign or symp tom of the disease until a pain ful fracture occurs. Osteoporosis causes bones to become weak and frtigile, attrib utable lo a lifetime loss of cal cium. The weakened bones can crumble or break suddenly with little pressure. Just lifting a grandchild or a bag of groceries can be enough to cause the spine to crack ora wrist to break. • In the United States, os teoporosis affects mor« than 25 million people and causes 1.5 million fractures annually. Of these fractures, about 300,000 occur at the hip, 500,000 at the spine, and 200,000 at a wrist. 'These numbers will continue to grow beciiuse of the aging of the baby boom generation ond be cause people are living longer. Nearly four out of five of those with osteoporosis are women. Women are more likely rto suffer from the disease be cause they generally are smaller than men, with less skeletal mass for calcium storage. Women also loseoalcium rapidly after meno pause due to hormonal changes. Another factor is that they .tend to diet more than men and in doing so avoid calcium rich foods such as milk and cheese. Despite the greater risk, a re cent Gallup poll showed that two out of every three women never consult with their doctors about osteoporosis. Half of the women surveyed mistakenly believe that there is nothing they can do lo ' reduce the risk of developing osteoporosis later in life. W hile the risk is greater amott^B women, men are not im- mune. Ncarly. five million men - are affected by osteoporosis and the number Is growing. Men are living longer and one-third of those over the age of 75 are af- ' fccted by osteoporosis. Statistics are frightening, but there is good news. In most cases, the disease can be pre- ■ vented by proper diet, regular exercise and healthy lifestyle .choices. ■ A proper diet Is rich in cal cium from foods like m ilk, cheese and yogurt. Children 10 years old and less need about three servings of calcium ricli products each doy for proper bone growth. Children and young adults between the ages of 11-24 have the greatest need for calcium because their bones are growing In density and thick ness and storing a supply of cal cium for a lifetime. They require, four servings of calcium rich foods per day. The amount of calcium in a person's bone structure reaches its maximum at about the age of 30. There is a steady loss of cal cium thereafter. To prevent this decline, researchers and healUi professionals recommend about three.and one-half servings of calcium rich products each day for adults, 'rte exception is for postmenopausal women, who should consume approximately five servings of calcium rich foods each day. , A scrying of inilk is 8 fluid ’ ounces or one cup. A serving of ' cheese is one ounce and a serv ing of yogurt Is one cup. Other foods that are rich in calcium include fish, shellfish, and veg etables such as broccoli, col- lards, and turnip greens. Exercise for Bone Healdi Regular exercise is vital to prevent osteoporosis and to Im prove and maintain bone health. Even an adult who already has osteoporosis can benefit from exercise. Bone is a living tissue and bc'comesstrongerwith regu lar exercise. .Young men and women who exercise have stron ger bones than non-exercising men and women.''.' Older adults who exercise can signiricantly Increase their bone density and reduce the risk of a fracture. Just a 10 percent In crease in bone density will re sult in a SO percent reduction in the risk of a fracture. Exercise Is also important to older adults because it improves balance and strength, both of which are im portant in preventing falls. The best exercised for bones are weight-bearing exercises such as weight lifting, walking, Jogging, hiking, stair-climbing, dancing, and racquet sports. However, make sure you check with your doctor before starting an exercise program If you are 40 years of age and older or have health problems such as obesity, heart disease, or diabetes. The lifestyle choices we make also can affect our bone .health. Smoking, excessive caf feine int(i](e, or excessive alco hol consumption can cause the loss of calcium. Women who smoke also experience meno pause an average of two years cariier than non-smokers. The best recommendation for the prevention of osteoporosis is to avoid tobacco productsandto practice moderation in the use of catfelne and alcohol. You may also want to consult with your doctor about medications that you ate taking, since some can contribute to calcium loss. BAR CANDLING C enturies o lJ, c a n JIin g co n tin u es to ha u sed a s a so o th in g a n d relax in g treatm en t fo r the c a rs. A cy lin d e r is g e n tly p la ce d in the e a r a n d lit on the o p p o site en d lo create a slo w vacu u m . W ith no d isco m fo rt, o ld e a r w ax a n d noxious to x in s a rc rem oved, h elp in g to relieve p ressu re, w ax b uild-up, a n d in n e r e a r hlockage. S P A *6S.0 0 I B e l l c i M .1 C I S h in C a r e C e n te r ■ Hwy 801 & 158 •HiHsJala Professional IhrL I (hcltinJ Citgo Station) | I *10.00 °l'Sa,a.nJhng I I Call Fo r Your Appoinim ant | Uxpiraa Q f l S f O l j I B e l l a M i a S h in C a r e C e n te r | I *10.00 I I Y o u r N e x t P a c ia l o r B ik in i I K ix | \ 9 9 8 - 1 6 4 5 Expire, 9/15/01 I Call Por Your Appointment ^ Dr. Hunsinger Susan y. Hunsinger, M.D., announces the opening of hernew pediatric practice - Advance Pediatrics "It's Im poitarit to provide a place where medical care Is fam ily oriented and personal." ' Dr. Hunsinger, In association with Susan Stallings, M.O., is now taking new patients. Call (336) 998-9742 for an appointment Accepting all'major insur.1nce and health plans includinc) Qualcfiblce. Partners. 0CB5, Miimsi, Aetnj, Mfdtosi. ' as well iis m,iny othefh. Dr. Hunsinger Is Board Certified by the American Academy of Pediatrics, and has practiced pediatric medicine ) a for more than 16 years. Advance Pediatrics 169 Yadkin Valley Hoad Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9742 just lOmlnutatmmpmioutiocatlon Iredell Memorial Hospital's Health Care System Iredell Memorial Hospital Is fully accredited by the Joint Cornmission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations and approved by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer as a Community Cancer Center. 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Staffed by physicians board cerfi- lled In emergency care. No one Is turned away regardless of ability to pay. Free blood pressure checks at any time. Cardiac Rehabilitation Iredell Memorial provides a care fully monitored program of exer cise, dietary inslructlon, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients to help them return more quickly to a normal, healthy lifestyle. For information, ask your physician or call 704-878-4558. Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized by the American Dia betes Association, the Diabetes Center for Leamlpg provides edu cation and support lo persons with diabetes. For Information call 704-678-4556. Health Education Our Community Health team offers programs and classes on such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress management. . (Call 704-878-4550 for Infomnatlon or to be added to a mailing list for a quarteriy caleiidar.);' , Home Health Quality home health care Is available lo residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Information call the Iredell Home Health Agency at 888-872-6552. , . Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiation Therapy Center provides state of the art equip ment Md the care of experienced radiation oncologists and technologists for cancer patients. Accredited by the American College of Surgeons' Commis sion on Cancer. Skilled Nursing • - Our hospital-based skilled nursing laclllly provides shprt-terni^care for Medi care patients who no longer need acute care but who; are not ready to retiirn home. Physical, speech and occupational therapy are among the sen/lces provided.^ 'i . i-.-. ; v ?'f- ' B r o o k d a le D r iv e & H a r tn e s s R o a d , S ta te s v ille 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 5 6 6 1 - w w w . ir e d e llm e m o r it o g Maternity Classes Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy counseling. Tours of The Birth Place for adults and children. Post partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for Information. Medicare Advocacy We offer help to Medicare partici pants & family members who need assistance In handling Medicare and supplemental insurance forms. Call Shelba Wooten at 704- 878-4573. Need a Physician? Call 704-878-4500 for a list of phy sicians accepting new patients . Poison Information Center If you think someone has been poisoned call 704 672-5455 any time for quick Information and advice. TEL-MED® Tape medical Information library. Call 800-622-4633 from any touch ' tone phone to access TEL-MED. (Call 704-878-4532 fora brochure llstirig tapes.) V . Women’s Health Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospital’s ' Women’s Breast Health Center at 735 Hartness Road (n^xt to the hospital) for Information on women’s health or call 704-878- 4551 for an appointment for a mammogram or teaching of breast self-exam. Accredited by the American College of Radiology () Health &:Wellness Page 6 Thursday, July 26, 2001 D AVII2 C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD it ’s one Exercisc is one of (he best things you i:an do for your body. . Pliysical benefits include n stronger cardiovascular system, increased endurance, improved flexibility, better muscle tone and reduccd cellulite. ■ Pliysically speaking, the most important reason to exeitise is to strengthen the heart. Like other muscles, the heart can be trained to do a larger amount of work moi« efficiently. Since the iieart Is a muscic, the harder It works, the stronger it bccomes. A small, unfit heart only pumps a small amount'of blood with each beat. A fit heart can pump more blood with each beat, and therefore can pump fewer beats. ^ Ah unfit heart may pump 75- 85 beats per minute, whereas a fit heart may only need to pump 45-50 beats per minute. A heatt that is working harder than it has to Is more likely to tire before It^ time. A strong heart will pump more efllcicnlly and send blood quickly to the muscles that need It. Secondly, exercise Improves endurance.' Endurance Is the ability to use oxygen for lohg periods of vigorous activity. To Increase endurance, you have to train the lungs to uke in more oxygen. / Another benefit is increased riexibility. Flexibility is how far you can move your arms and legs within a joint, or how far you can bend your trunk in any direction. ’ As muscles are stretched, they become longer, looser and less tight. Long loose muscles will move better without pulling or tearing. Stretching routines should be done slowly, without bouncing. Each stretch will be more effec- tivi! if held 20 to 30 seconds, or until the muscle relaxes. Next is muscle tone. To in crease muscle tone, you have to develop greiiter strength. Strength Is built by forcing cer tain muscle groups to work agoinst weighu or gravity. The more muscle you have, the moi« fat you can bum. By reducing fat and ceiiulite, the muscles in your body appear long and sleek, which Is considered muscle tone. Some other benefits of exer cise include better control of ap petite. improved sleeping habits, Munchatas: NC State team comes up with winning food By Tim Lucas NCSU News Service Mun-chat-a or Moo-chat-os? Thirteen food science stu* dents from North Carolina State University don’t care how you pronounce it. They just hope that Munchatas. the new conve* nicnce food they’ve crcated, will satisfy the appetite of consum* erswhoareseoFchingforosnack . that’s healthy and a snap (o pre* pare. After placing third out of 24 teams in this year's Institute of Food Technologists’ (IFT) Stu* dent Association Product Devel opment Competition, the team’s hope is much closer to becom* ing a reality. The final round of competi* tion, between the six top teams, was held in conjunction with the IFT Annual Meeting and IFT Food Expo, June 23*27 in New Orleans. According to Amy Steiner of Raleigh, a master’s student in food science and N.C. State’s project leader, the State team spent countless hours brain* storming consumer behavior and using focus«group marketing to dream up a product that appeals to consumers who wan! o fasti easy, sfliisfying appetizer or snack to share with friends. What they came up with is Munchatas, a spin-off of Mexi can specially food - a category of food products that increased in consumer silcs by UJperccni Disability Resource F a ir Is July 28 The Disability Resource Fair will beheld from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, July 23 at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. It in cludes services offered by, ond for, Davie residents. In the lower level of the mall, the fair wilt provide an opportu nity to learn about services in the area, supports for people with disabilities and their families and caregivers, service providers and the community. There will be a drawing for door prizes and special perfor mances throughout the day. Ap proximately 50 vendors arc ex pected. ■. For more information, call Jeanette Lawson at 765-9498 or Susan Reeves at 759-9619 Ext. 226. . In 2000. Munchatas are packaged as a "six-pack,” with six single-serv- ing com tortilla bowls, layered with smooth refried beans and spice-infused beef, and sprinkled with a blend of cheeses, on an ovensafe, disposable serving tray. A removable cup at the cen ter of the tray holds a spicy sauce - a mlxtuh! of sour cream and salsa • for dipping or pouring. Each bowl is a hearty, hand-held serving. Munchatas are appealing be cause there Is no preparation ot^ clean-up, Steiner says. The en tire platter, including the 200- gram sauce cup, is removed from the freezer, placed in the oven and baked at 400 degrees Fahr enheit for 10-12 minutes. While not exactly a health food, Munchatas don't contain any more ca,lories or fat comcnt than a typical Mexican restau- rnnt meal, Steiner says. Each serving, complete with dipping sauce, has 225 calorics and 13 grams of fat. The meat used In Munchatas is fresher and not as processed as meat in most fast foods. The minimal effort It takes to prepare Munchatas makes them ideal as an after-work or afterschool snack. It also allows hosts to spend more time with their guests, an interactive expe rience that has led to the concept of.“catcrtainment," which is a hot new consumer trend. This year, 14 universities en tered the IFT competition. Six were selected as national final ists. They were Rutgers Univer sity with CheeseDerry Bites; Cornell University with Chicken Crisperz; the University of WIs- consin-Madison with Handi- cotti; Michigan State University with Toastoritos; California Polytechnic Institute with Tor nado TVvlsters; and NC State and its Munchatas. Entries were judged on originality, feasibility, product description, process de scription, safety, shelf life and miu-keting. For the final competition, each team had to prepare a much moti! elaborate presentation, in cluding a product taste test for three judges from the food indus try. The University of Wlsconsin- Madison won Utis year's compe tition, followed by runner-up Michigan State. The NC Slate team received a $250 award for DAVI6 COUNTY JJE a L T H D E P A K li^ m T io m e h e a l t h a g e n c y 2nOTIoi^i?rSRcet7Mocl5vIl!e7KC (336) 751-8700 Services Include: Child Health Child Service Coordination Environmental Health Services Family Planning Immunizations Maternity Care Coordination Parenting and Childbirth Classes Prenat.ll Care . . Postpartum/Newbdm Ass^mcnt Horhc Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Sterilization ie Vasectomy Counseling Teen Health Promotion Clinic Welcome Home Baby Program WIC (Nutrition Program it Breast-feeding Counseling) PRIMARY CARE - Bob M. Foster, MD, FAAFP, CMD AU payment sourccs gladly accepted. • Please call our ojfice for an appoinlment or infonnntion. HOME HEALTH-licensed & certified to provide care for all ages Medicare, Medicaid, insurance & private pay clients Services include: Infusion, Speech Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Pediatr^ • Newbort\s, Ckcupational Therapy, Medical Social Workers, Registered Nursing Assistants, Physical Therapy ^ " 24‘hour serv'Ice/7 days per week' HOSPICE - Hospice of Davie County , a United Way Agency A Storehouse For JesusFRKKMEDICALCUMC Open cvciy Tiiursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To make an af^lnt/jKnt csJl PJ6) 75i-\m, orcoiJK by the clinic, bctwvcn 2.iX) PM and S:00 PM on Thursdiy alkmoon. Clitaila mtist miwt (xitain cli^bility icquiicmenls ^m isiiintapic(a'available Live It...F e e l It ... H ear It ...Beltone Hearing Aids. H e lp in g T h e W o r ld H e a r B e t t e r ! s in c e 1940, B e lto n e h as d e d ic a te d Its e lf to tte lp in g p e o p le e n jo y m o re re w a rd in g liv e s th ro u g h b e tte r h e a rin g , w e u n d e rstan d th a t b u yin g a h e a rin g In stru m en t Is a n Im p o rta n t In ve stm e n t a n d c h o o sin g w h e re y o u m a k e th a t p u rc h a s e Is a c r itic a l d e c is io n . L e e W a d e , B e lto n e h e a rin g C a re p ra c titio n e r h as co m m itte d to o ffe rin g yo u th e v e ry b e s t In h e a rin g c a re from y o u r first c o n su la tlo n th ro u g h a ll y e a rs y o u ow n y o u r B e lto n e h e a rin g In stru m en ts. Lee Wade winner of Beltone 2000 Area Performance award for the entrle Southeast. ■ f A n n 00 Binaural Hearing Aid System Lee Wade‘ Salisbury Licensed Hearing Care Practitioner 32 years ■ T I I ~ — ' ■ * rnisi.oi/pon ]I Binaural Hearing Aid System j I wBe/tone [ Serving N. Rowan & Surrondlng Area Servicing all make & models of hearing aids. W B e l t o n e better stress inanagement, less depression, and overall feeling that life is great. When exeticising, remember , to choose a fun and relaxing ac tivity. Whether walking, jogging, bike riding, rowing, or swim ming, there are a few questions you may want to ask yourself before you begin. Would a part ner make exercising more plea surable? Would it be more en joyable to exercise inside or out side? Woulditbemore motivat ing if done at the Family Y, spa, or athletic club? There are many rewards of an . exercise program, some more obvious than others, but the loitg term rewards of a better quality of life are known only to those who accept the fitness challenge. This article Is ajolnl conlrl- ballon o f the N.C. Governor’s Council on Physical Fllness and H ealth and Erma Thomas, R.D .H ., o f the Wayne County H ealth D epartm ent In Goldsboro. • finishing third and will be high lighted In Food Technology, the leading publication for the food science industry. Beside Steiner, the NC State food science team consists of Wendy Campbell of Raleigh, Mary Caninchia of Raleigh, Jack Davis of Raleigh, Amanda Dees of New Bern, Dany Doucet of Raleigh, Jennifer Brown of Cary, Todd Katz of Raleigh, Michelle Leach of Cary, Kara Lochman of Cary, Matt McGufi'cy of Apex, Lacey McKlem of Cary and Noel Pollen of Raleigh.Robert M. PaynterJr ., M.D. has joined W inston-Sauem P ediatoics 2808 Maplewood Avenue Accepting New Patients Call Today for an Appointment 765-9000 Jerry L Bennett, M.O. LuraW. Stagg.M.D. William M. Satterwhito, M.D. Kathy Qross, M.D. Qwyn Kooy-Smith, M.D. Marguroito Wilson, M.D. Robert M. Paynter Jr.. M.O. Accepting most health insurance plans. Certldod lactation nurse. Our 30th Year As An Independent PracBce High Point Radiological Services, P/A and Lexin g to n D iagnostic Im a g in g Services M.O. Cloutier. M.D. Wells Martin, m .M .a W.W. Woodnjff.Ill.M.D. T.G. Roses, M.D. M.U Lukcns, M.D. D.E. Ormond. M.D. D.R. Zaritzky.M.D. L.A.Widncr.M.D. I.E Bell. Ill, M.D. W.S. Myers. M.D. J.J. Green, Jr.. M.D. Wci-Chcn Lin. M.D. 5 two additions to our staffarc pleased to a Raymond CRubner,MJ>. P. Lynwood Stagg, III, MJ). Dr. Rubner gtaduaicaJ fium Penn Slate Univentiy in Univctiiiy Park. PA. He rcccived his MD fioin (he Uiuvcnity of Piiistw i^ in Pitbbuish. PA. He completed his radiology residency and nummQgraphy fellowship at (he Univereiiy of Viistnia lleoiih System in OuHouesviIlc. VA. He will practice nnen! diognostk radiology with a special interest in women'* imaging. Dr. Stags gradiuted from Hamilton College in Qinton, NY. He received his M D from Dowmaii Cray School of Mcdieine in Winston- Salem. N C I le completed hit radiology residency and intetventkxial fellowship at Penn State University in Henhey, PA. He w ill practice cardiovascular interventional and general diagnostic raiiology. lUgh Potnt RrgkMUl H ollh Sjstan . Lexington Memorial Hospital (OIN.Etm Stnct . . 250 Hospital Drive , High Point, NC 27261 ’ , le g io n , NC 27293 878-«37 M9.13I3 PWrnootComprtheiislve Womcn'iCcnln- - -308 Boulevard (kMcr level) . JlighW nt,NCn262 ■ ‘ 887C445 i Hw Imaging CcQter , ' 30aBoulev*nl8U-7366 624 Quaker Laiie,Suite lOI-A - High l\)int,NC 27262 Health & Wellness Page? Thursday, July 26, 2001 DAViE CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D Try these tips to lower y our blood cholesterol ' As many as million p«pie in the United States have high blood pressure (hypertension). High blood pressure can lead to heart attacks, stroites, and kid ney failure. In North Carolina, one in four people has high blood pressure and North Caro lina ranks third In the nation in stroke deaths. High blood pressuie can be controlled by lifestyle changes or a combination of lifestyle changes and medication. The most elTective approaches to the prevention of high blood pres sure appear to be exercise, weight loss, reduction of sodium intake, and avoidance of exces sive alcohol consumption. Weight loss and exercise go hand in hand. Physical activity must be made a part of any weight-loss program. Besides exercise, you must reduce your intake of calories to lose weight. You can reduce die total num ber of calories you consume by reducing the amount of fat in Jfour diet. Protein and carbohy drates contain about IlOcalories per ounce, while fat contains " about 2S0 calories per ounce. Figure out the average num- . ber of calories you need to eat each day to achieve a healthy weight loss of about l.S-2 pounds a week. The ideal method to do this is to take the , number of calories that your body uses each day and subtract 800 from that amount. Based on your desired calo rie intake, you should put to gether your own menus. When developing your menus,thcreareafew Ideas you may want to keep in mind to con trol the amount and kind of fat you eat. • Substitute meatless or "low- meat” entrees for regular entrees. Make dwalk a workout No matter how old you arc or what shape you're in, there's an exercise thacs right for you. Regular exercise can improve your physical and menial health. ■ Walkingis a good all-around exercise that can help you im prove the strength and condition of your heart and lungs. Here are some tips to make your walk a workout. • Wear comfortable shoes with good arch supports. Your shoes should be made of mate-: rials that breadie, like leaUier or nylon. •Ibke long strides at a steady pace. Hold your head ercct, back straight and stomach flat. Point your toes straight i^ead and let your arms swing loosely at your sides • Start a regular routine by walking every other day for about 15 minutes. Wann up by walking slowly for about five minutes, then faster for five min utes. Cool down by walking slowly for die last five. • Listen to your body. Be sure to stop if you find yourself pant ing,' feeling nauseous or unable to get your breathing bade to nor mal within about 10 minutes. • Gradually increase yourdis- tance and the length of your stride. In five weeks, you should be walking about a mile and be ready to Increase the frequency,: of your walking to. five times a week; , . , . ■ • Add time-and-distance, goals to your walking sessions. After seven weeks, try walking a mile in 20 minutes. ■■ • Remember good walking form. Ijmd on the heel of your foot and move forward to spring. • Use no more than S-7 ounces of meat, seafood or poul try daily. • Use chicken, turkey (with out skin) or fish in most of your meals. • Choose lean cuts of meat and trim all fat while throwing away fat that cooks out of meat. • Limit total fats and oils to 6 tsp. perdayforcookitig, baking and salads. • Use .low-fat baked, dairy and ready-to-cook products. • To control your intake of cholesterol-rich foods, use no more than two egg yolks each week, including those used In cooking. • Limit your use of shrimp, lobster, sardines and organ meats. The secret to weight control is choosing foods that are low in calories and high in nutritional value while buiWng calorics Uirough regular aerobic exercise. Reducing sodium intake is an important part of the treatment of high blood pressure. Most Americans use lO-lS times the amount of sodium they really need. Sodium is an essential mineral, and you need a ccrtain balance of sodium and water in your body fluids and tissues at all times.Too much of cither will upset the other. A reduction in alcohol intake is effective in lowering blood tiressure and may help to prevent it from becoming too high. You do not have to eliminate alcohol from your life, but habitual al cohol intake should not excced two drinks a day. l/ ie Hand-poured Aromatherapy Candles Eucalyptus • Peppermint • Lilac Lavender • Serenity • Plumeria A P A C H E C A N D L E C O M P A N Y 3139 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksvlllc • 998-2393 M.D. Ob s t e t r ic s AND G y n e c o l o q y Caring MedcaklPmklerlbrSOyem New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo wOl assist your oppBcotJcJi tor pregnoncy-rolatod Modicaid coverage at no fee. I Patient may ddm r at either StatesvtOe hospital 12tODovtoAvenue • Slatetvflle.NO 704473-1430 > 9 am to S pm dally Don’t SUFFER BACK PAIN . . . HEADACHES PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS . . . SHOULDER PAINS . . . NECK, LEG, HIP PAIN . . . DIZZINESS . . . SPASMS . . . NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS. Those pains aro your danger signals!... NOW.. Get Your C 1 0 C C SP'NAL A$115Value r f l E C EXAM for iho^eotrvi^ dangw.^,. yOli.OEt^^ondaid tests to dttnrnlm If you can t» i <' ^ ^ t f M ^ IjycWropnlc llc ^ ;____ tSon't suffer even one mofe dav wondering it you can tie relieved t)y proiessional. careful chiropfactic care. For your F R £ C appointment, cafl todayl 778-2242 FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC C1.INIC, P.O. 3746 CLEMMONS ROAD • CLEMMONS, NC rou can Aetwd: M« T your irmn>K» for )TW. MGCKSVILLEVISION CENTERand A ^m u d a Q u a y VISION CENTER are pleased to welcome D r. Ellyn Johnson as an associate in our offices Or. Johnson Is a native o f Davie County and is a graduate o f Soudicm G)llcge o f Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. —NOWAVAIIABLEFORAPPOINTMENTS— 198-B Hosploi Stmt, Mocksvlllc 751-5734 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale 940-2015 STRESS Is now among the HI KILLERS of Americans today. Tal Chi can help relieve that stress. Groups of average citizens are practicing this mlnd-body exercise to promote mental clarity and over all health. All movements of Tal Chi Involve deep breathing (which Improves circulation and relaxes the mind), healthy posture (which keeps the spine properly aligned) and patterns of slow, continuous movements, with the knees slightly bent. The calmer movements, during which you concentrate and locus every cell In your body on a deliberate jjhyslcal motion have benefits too-chlelly relaxation. Today this Eastem healing ait Is being used In cardiac rehabilitation programs and by people with diseases such as fibro-mvalola. arthritis, and multiple sclerosis. CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING for the month of August at Natures Gifts, Tanning & Tai Chi Center 953 Salisbury Rd • H/locksville Call 336-751-4292 for more InformationDay arid night classes available. Patients Have The R ig h t To Choose Their H om e Care C om pany Regardlesss of The Health Care Facility Providitxg Medical Treatment, You Can With A Local Company Staffed By Caring Professionals Ready To Meet Your Needs. Vh«fi Your LoMd On«s JTmiC: 8e{f-Dtagnoatte MqutpmmHt • Orthopedte & M fslca l ThtnpB SVippU^a • Bathroom Kqntpmunt AndSupplUa KtitrM onal Support • IncontlMfieti 0x4 Vrinant Carm FroducU • K^ap^nlUry M^qutpwtant, auppUmw and Santcoa • Onqt^an (02) • SpociaUmmd Raaplratorg Bmrwtcma • MoMtmetomj/ SuppUam tm4 Saraleaa • Whaatehair and AccaaaoHaa • Amitulatorjf Alda • Pattanta Koom Bqutpmant We believe the most important service we can provide is genuinely caring about our patients and their special needs." Tom M cSIiUan,RT (President, Davie Jlfed^cal Equipm ent) We Provide the Q uality Products You Need And The Service Only A (ocal Company Can Offer. We Now O Jfer D iabetic Supplies Fo r A ll HMO Patien U As W ell As M edicare And M edicaids Davie Medical Equipment 9S9 S a tisb u ry R d . M ockavU le, NC 37038 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 3 8 8 • (8 8 8 ) 797-1044 F a x (3 3 S f 7 5 1 -4 6 8 8 P le a se V is it Us A t 959 S a lis b u ry Rd . (Next To N atu re’s Q lfts) in M o ck svllle; M -F 8A .M . to S P .M , o r C a ll U s A t 7S1-4288 . S>avla M edical £qu(pm«nt Is ACHC Accredited DAVIS REGIONAL ME DICAL CENTER U8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i r i e s s Shop Whitney Flooring For Big Savings On America’s Best Floor Coverings Making your home beautiful, comfortable and functional Is always a challenge. There's no choice more important tlian tiooring and no place better to shop than Whitney floor ing In Clemmons. For more than SO years, the Whitney name has been synonymous with excellence In flooring sales and service. The (oiks at Whitney flooring are always providing area customers with Innovative and Intelligent (looting options. Take (or Instance their new line o( snap-and-loc laminate floors wllh the strongest warranties in the Industry. These exciting new laminate floors have In creased surface texture for Improved realis tic visuals and a glueless profile with mois ture protection for even easier, cleaner Instal lation. Choose from realistic woodgralns and natural tile looks with revolutionary, realistic three-dlrnensional textures. No one offers more quality lines of laminate flooring than Whitney’s. They represent companies you can trust like Fomnica, Wiisonart, Mannlngtdn, Tarkett, Wiley and Bruce. If you've never had the bold fashion or easy maintenance of a laminate floor before, then you're In for a real treat vylth a new laminate floor you'll be happy with for years from Whitney's. If you're looking for. hardwood flooring or. ceramic tile, visit Whitney's new expanded hard surface department. Choose from a wide array of new summer and (all tile designs. Take advantage of store-wide discounts on pre-fln- Ished hardwood flooring In solid plank, engineered or floating Longstrip systems.These hardwood floors fea ture a 7-coat alumlde enhanced urethane finlsti which brings out the color, grain, and beauty of the wood and Is guaranteed to protect the stain of the wood up to 25 yearsi Whitney Flooring Is proud to announce storewlde savings on all vinyl floors and solid vinyl tiles, take advantage ot price reductions and rebate oHers (rom top brand suppliers like Armstrong, Congoleum, Ivlannlngton, Tarkett, Amtlco and Donco. Be sure to check out the solid vinyl luxury tile collection that dares to put a wood, ceramic or stone look floor where the real thing dared not go before. Create spectacular cus tom design with tile designs and 36-Inch long wood grain solid vinyl planks in a tough 1/8" thick construc tion for years of durability and ease of maintenance. Don’t forget to check out the new DuPont® Stalnmaster carpets at Whitney's (eaturing the revo lutionary newTactesse fiber. This unbelievably elegant, low-sheen (iber offers superior (eel, beauty and dura bility. You have to (eel It to believe It. These exciting new carpets are currently on sale at Whitney’s Floor ing In Clemmons. . Whitney Flooring Is located at 5919-C James Street in Clemmons o(( Highway 158 and at 1039 Burke Street in Winston-Salem. Call 766-0733 or 748-8589 (or a tree In-home consultation. Whitney’s lus open Monday-Frlday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a'.m.- 2 p.m. • IHlBPlO H O PIM II is under new management Cheryl & Charity Invite you for a free Makeover!Hn.mu. - mn. a-r> sit. u-« 4148 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons NC 28Z13Phone 336-778-0510 UGLY ROOF, STAINS REI^VEDFORAUKENEWLOOKII Nati(m!s largest & Oldest Roof SToh Removeri785^2030Oik Dr.. Wlfiito<vS<l«ni. NC 27107 H a ir S tu d io & Q JIS’ Color-HlghSghts • P erns’ N a lS 'P e d k m ‘ SpaTmalments suite s. Stkllum Drive, ClertinTons EDWARDS W IN D Q V i^ L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R a a to ra O o n Sk N e w C o n M iru cth n • Now Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms Fine •Enclosures EkttmaleMl 764-0885 ‘"NdilStudio We now do acrylic Toemtlls. YouV tove them.. A Mjrr lur »««utT Coftwhwi Carolyn Cutrell Keep in touch for new setvket to b4 offered /m the nearfuturt. Call for an appointment766-5513 • in Qemmom • A ir H ose •T a rp s • O utd o o r T ier lilt S e ts Sn W G EST O n e r < r e $ t o n e Lee Tires j^ H A N O D K Mlchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Letvisvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons __________766-7862 0 < SALEM FENCE C L E M M O N S 7 7 M 5 5 5 . loonng Hours; M o n . - ! ^ 1 0 - 6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In . Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floon (336)766^)733 Evening Hours At Classic Cuts W ed., H i m . & F ri. ia 9 p .m . S a t ta 6 p .m . S u n. 2 r 6 p .m .Call Jtaimie ForAppoUament766-8445 (DehniDodakhSMMfhstmnnO Hair Care for Men & Women Cophia Dtlve. Cton\mons We Now I Have I (Aen>$» Ifwn VltoO* Cirxtla & Om») | 5919-C James SL Clemmons /Ornate Control /24hrCcnvute(izedQaIe /Fenced wllh24hrlIghHng /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Securtly / Next to Bemiuda Qu^ 146Conimeiice[3r.,Advaice Janie M s H T h o•MM-----a-----------■___ atmsSMOmmonB SchootComeln m a lm t m S o •Antiqoas • fllamriwHymiyBBBodhra LeaChearGludn ASofiui, 3850 Clwnmont Rd. • OwiuiKms • 77I-27C0 Fri.ft Men. lO-StSOi StI. 9>8| fun. }2iSO>8iOOOoWttton SndordRd.'CxtimionorTkk«h4q Wmiio CttrmmEdwid'nm ML'Oo'. A Fan-Tastic Experience Davie Teen Rubs Elbows With Some Of The Greatest Stars In Country Music P ag ed DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTIiRPm/^ECORD USPS 149-60 . Number 31 ; Thursday,7\g0. 2,2001 36 PAGES' Davie Schools Open Wednesday, Aug. 8 By Mil<e Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Is it lime to build another el ementary school in Davie County? At the current rale, one could be built every three years or so. And projected enrollment for Davie County Schools when doors open on Wednesday, Aug. is 5,940 - nearly 200 more students than were enrolled at the end of the last school year. That number could easily reach 6,000 as new students enroll, al though the number tends to de crease as the year progresses. “Abouteverythreeyears.weget enough students to build a new el ementary school,” said Superinten dent Dub Potts. Salisbury Man Dies In Wreck A Salisbury man died last Thurs day after losing control of the car he was driving on U.S. 601 South near Bean Road, -i — Moses Barsce Yarsich, 26, was killed as the car he was driving slammed into a tree. According to N.C. Highway Pa- Uol TroopcrT.S. Kennedy, witnesses said tht Yarsleh's 1994 had been driving in an erratic manner prior to the wreck. The car went off the road to the right, crossed a driveway and hit two trees, he reported. “I never did see any brake lights,” said a witness, who was driving be hind Yorsieh.They also reported the erratic driving. Tradition Continues 121st Masonic Picnic Starts Next Week By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A trip to the Children’s Home at Oxford isn’t easily forgotten. There are teen-agers with their own rooms, decorated in their style. Younger children are there too, as are the babies and toddlers. Those are the ones that tug at the heartstring as they lug at your legs for attention.. You may hear about some of that as the 121st annual Mocksvllle Ma sonic Picnic gets under way next week, with carnival rides Monday- Friday nights with proceeds benefit- ting the children’s home. . The Mocksvllle, Farmington and Advance Masonic lodges put on the' annual eventi including the famed picnic dinner at noon on Thursday. That’s when you’ll likely hear a bit about the home. The guest speaker will be Chris Richardsoni director of marketing and public relations. Please See 121st r.Pogc 8 Bus Routes Schedules School Times Pages D2-D3 Those students won't be going into a new school this year, but many of them will be attending classes in a mobile unit. Nine are being added to the system • two each at William R. Davie and Cool- eemee elementary and Davie High, and one each at South and North Davie middle schools, and at Mocksviile Elementary. New principals ate in place-Bill ' Campbell at Cooleemce, Jeff Albarty at Pinebrook with Rex Allen as assistant, and Larry Lanier at Shady Grove with Cary Powers as assistant. Potls is also new, not to the sys tem, but as superintendent. He’s serving in the post at least through December. So far, the transition has been fairly smooth, especially since edu cation administration veteran Nelson Jessup was hired as interim associate superintendent. "I've had to make the adjustment of having six people (board of edu cation) to account to. For 29 years. I’ve had to live with one supervi sor. It’s important to keep ail six equally informed.” A few projects are yet to be com pleted. Although not ready when teachers reported Tuesday, air con ditioning at William R. Davie should be in place before students arrive. A new gym floor is being installed at Shady Grove, although bleachers won't arrive until after Labor Day. Later in the year, Davie Schools will begin storing all of its frozen foods. Before, space was being rented in Forsyth County. That op eration will be housed in the opera tions department on South Davie Drive, and should make the system more cost efficient, Potts said. Ail teachers have been hired, al though a few professional positions were still up in the air as of Mon day. Junior and Beverly York just after their marriage on July 4th. Their love - broken in 1967 by the Vietnam War - was rekindled. - Photo by Robin Fergusson F irs t love / Vietnam W^ar Came Between Them; Teen Romance Leads To Wedding By Dwight Sparlu , - . ..... -/- Davie Coiinty Enterprise-Record They were Davie County: teenagers, iii.love arid engaged. Then his draft notice came; - Report to Vietnam, i ' Itwasl967. . . . : Aaron R. “Junior''York 111, 'then 18, didn’t get a comfortable- behind-the-llnes assignment. He was trained as^ a helicopter crew :' chief.;!:,.-,., His iifc expecmncy suddenly; ‘ grew ihon,. Helicopter gunships were the Army’s moving targets in Vietnam. They acted as decoys. They tried to draw enemy fire. They swooped down mto the , middle of a fight to evacuate i' wounded soldiers. York didn’t knoy/ it he’d ever • see home igatn ' His fiancei Beveriy JoBcnnett," ' 16, of Mocksvllle, loved him and ' .wanted to get married. ,i!. Then came even more devostat- ; mg news; Her brother-in-law, Harold Burton of Winston-Salem, had been killed in Vietnam^ . • Beverly and her p^nts, the late Johnnie Coy and Mary Frances Bennett of Fork, and the family were crushed.; ■ ' V ■ York saw how upset they were, how the Vietnam War had tortured this family he had wanted to join. .• Applying miicho logic, he did what he tho(ight was best; He broke off the engagement. If he was going to get killed, he didn’t , ; ' Ttcasc See Love • Page 4 Davie Schools superintendent Dub Potts said things are fall ing Into place for a smooth opening of school. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County Files Suit Against Spillmans Uy Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enicrprisc Rccord An ongoing feud between Davic County commissioners and a southern Davic land developer has been taken to another level. The county has filed a lawsuit against the dcWloper and 18 others tliey think arc pan of a conspiracy to sub* vert the county's subdivision ordinance. The county claims that Roger P. Spillman and the others arc trying to creatc a web of confusion suirounding a proposed subdivision in area off N.C. 801 between Greasy Corner and Michacls Road. “ Basically, they’re just trying to avoid our ordinance." said County Man* agcr Ken Windley. 'This Is a precedcnt- setting case and the county will take a pretty rirm stand.” Windley said it appears that Spillman has been conveying parcels of the pro* posed subdivision to family members. Please See Family • Page ft ;Cooleemee Overlay Zoning Public Hearing Is Monday Night It may be the last chance for the public to speak their mind about the proposed Cooleemee Overlay Zon ing District. Although most of the changes from the June 4 version made the ' ordinance less rcsteictiye, hoi more, the commissioners followed the rec ommendation of the County Attor ney Robert Price Jr. The , commis sioners, will have the power to vote on the ordinance follovying hearing ■ from any'coricemcd citizens. The public hearing has been set for the Aug; 6 meetiiig. In order to. '. allow more people to attend, the meeting time has been'changed to 7 p.m. and the iheeting ^ill be held in the district court room of thtcountyi courthouse.', , ‘ ’