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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.', , ‘ ’ 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 26,2001 E k iito r ia l P a ^ e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - 3 Spiritual Gnat Can’t Muster His Courage “Dear So-and-So: , “I've been appoinled your spiritual advisor..." Not a spiritual advisor, exactly. NoU religioijs.. coach. Certainly not a mentor. Nor even a good example. I’ve struggled with my new assignment at church. My job has always been to sit in the pew, and I’ve done that well, except for occasional absences. In a moment of weakness and guilt, I recently agreed to do something. To get off my comfortable scat. ' . 1 JoAnn Helms asked me. Had it been anyone else, I would have easily dnd quickly said no. There are some people who can get me to agree tonnythlng. She’s one of them. She has achieved spiritual sainthood, and I never thought it wise, in an eternal sense, to refuse saints. While I agreed, I have not exactly delivered on my promise. My church has a project to get In touch with all its members, let them know we love them, we care, all that stuff.' • I was given the names of seven families to contact. Seemed simple enough. Except that I missed the explanation of what I was supposed to do. Missed the follow up session, too. And now JoAnn has left an angelic message on my answering machine wanting to know how it’s going. It’s not going well, JoAnn. I once rose to deliver a prayer in a meeting of hun- , drcds of newspaper people. (You may have thought we ncverprayi-ond wfrdon'lmuch;) Ichokedr-U mnyhftvc been the sl\ortcst prayer ever. I had,planncd arousing , and robust prayer that would shake the foundations of heaven, turn the heads of every angel and make the Big Guy pause. I stumbled, fumbled and uttered a hasty “Amen.” Talking to God shakes me up. Now I'm having trouble with my seven families. I examined the list, and they all seem miles ahead of me on the road to heaven. I’m wallowing In my spiritual angst, unsure what to say to them. “Heard any good prayers lately?” ‘ , If I have this much trouble, how do ministers do theirjobs? ' ' ' The truth is, most people are eager to talk about their ^ spiritual journey. It’s so complicated, so confusing, so difficult. And so few people seem to haye found the joy that God has promised. Tliere are too many angry Christians. And too many who sit comfortably In the pews. ' ; My seven families have been assigned a spiritual gnat. I wish I could tell them to embrace joy, to live in peace with their neighbors, to seek justice and walk dally with God. , I’m summoning my courage. — Dwight Sparks In T iie M a il... Casual Clothes OK... If That’s All You Have To the editor: I didn’t Intend to write another letter obout the subject of casual dress in church since I said all I wanted to In my first, but I feel I do need id make one thing very clear. I don’t want anyone to think that the church I go to expects or requires fancy clothes. I can honestly say I don't lliink anyone could find a ftiendrier, warmer, more car­ ing group of people thon those that I'm proud to be o part of at Calvaiy Baptist Church on 601 South. None of us carc what you wear as long as it's modest and decent in the Lord's house if that's all you have. You will be as welcome as someone who can afford a designer original, and has to walk bent over because of all the gold and diamonds weighing their neck down. , At present no one In our congregation seems to fit that descrip­ tion. but if that's you, you also arc welcome, and wo promise we won't feel inferior in our J.C. Penney or Wal-Mart clothes. If that's your Sunday Best, and you're dressing for the Lord, then that’s ' fine. We’re not here to Uy lo_“otitdo’) each other, and you won’t have to"dress d6wn" 'to make Us feel taller. " , , ' ^ ' 1 cun't tell you the num&er of people who have called me on the phone. left messages on my answering mach|ne, sent messages home to me through my husband, or stopped me in tha stores to leii me that they feel exactly as I do as stated in my first letter to the editor in the July 12 edition. Some of these people I have never met, but they wanted to let me know that I had voiced their opinions exactly, and that they loo think that IF you have a dress (even just one) or the men Just one pair of dress pants that it is showig respect for the Lord to go to the eiron of dressiiig differenlly for Him Ihati you would to go bowl- . ing, or out for a pizza. After all, do you wear jedns and tee shirts to \ycddings. funerals, etclor do you try'lo look your best lo honor the bride and groom, or to show respect for the deceased and their fam­ ily? How much more important I feel honoring God Is. I, However, I didn’t talk to onyqne who had the opinion that if you didn't own anything but jeans and a tee shirt, or plain casual clothM that you shouldn't come or that they wouldn't welcome yoii. 1 feel that the Lord would be pioud of someone who cared enough to take the chance of feeling out of place because tiiey didn't have the “nor­ mally expected clothes" and came any way.. Happily, in most churches in Davie County they would be wel­ comed in anything they had if it was ail theyhad, and it wasn't with the attitude thot Ood wasn't worth the effort ijfpiittlngontheirbesi for, and being less than comfortable for an hour or so, and decidinj that if they had to do that they just wouldn't go. ■'V One thing someone told me who called about the first letter was that her church was trying this for July and that she and someoni else in her age group were octually not attending for that month; so if you stop and think, trying to attract certain age groups might b< stopping others from coming, and making them feel either unweicomcd or as Maiy Waller's leuer stated...that too much of “the world" was getting into the chureh. No one can please everyone, and all people will never ogree on any given subject, and I'm sure this is no exception. However, as Is stated in the Bible, soft answers often help end conflicts, and dis­ agreements, so I'll end by saying that all of the above, plus the first letter 1 wrote, were solely my personal views which I'm entitled lo just as you are entitled to yours. I came home from church last nighi, and turned on Jack Van Impe's program (for those that aren't familiar with him he leaches Bible prophecy) and I could hardly believe my ears when he quoted the exact scripture that was in the ad for casual clothes at one of our local churches two weeks ago stating that Ood looks at the heart of people and man looks at the outward oppeorance. The chiirch that had that ad meant,we should accept all ways of dressing, but Jack Van Jmpe pointed out that while if It's true that Ood can see the heart, and that's what counts lo Him, that men do judge by outward appearance, and it Is very imjnnanl for Christians to dress like Christians because the eyes of the world ore watching us. Think about i t ... do we want to give the impression that Ood is on the same scale as bowling, and pizzas in the way we dress for his house if, and only if we have a choice of clothes? So to Mona, I respond that if the person only has jeans & a lee shirt, they should put it on and attend the church of their choice, and I don'i doubt for a minute that your jeans are comfortable as you stated in your letter. So are mine, and that's exactly why the minute I gel home the first thing 1 do is lake off my "Sunday Best" and put on my comfortable jeans. Joanne Osborne Mocksville l^^lie^letters my-te on toj)ics'oCJoc^|| |Aii‘effort WillW&de to'pnilt’filleTtere^^ !Sre nof Itbelous? yulgar or.in poor tastciW|!^fer re®' theWght to edttilettep for'grammar)^andf6ifspace/|.A ,,., ‘ . l i t I I t ^ v; I Please have letters mine newspaperomu nojatetti^ 4 p.m; Monday of the weekto be publtsh^fDav!e'c:% Emcrprlse.^Record; P.O.' Box,’ 99,' MocksviuKere^^Jjtpl emewbOdavle enterprise com ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. IVlaIn St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. , Dwight Spaiks.., Robin Fergussoi ..Editor/Publisher ,..General Manager : Mike Bamhardt.....;.....................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow.......Advertising Director Brian Pills................;..................Sports Editor Karen RIckell..............;..;......:.....CIrculatlon/Cl8sslfled.Dlreclor Moektvllle Enterprlae Davis Record Cooleemee Journal 1916.1956 ' 1899-1958 - 1901:1971, Periodicals Postage'Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscripiior. Rates ; Single Copy, 50 Cents , $20 P v Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , POSTMASTER ' , ' Send Address Changes to:, , DavieCouniytnletpnseReco’nl . V . P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 What is your favorite beach? Wayne Dellinger Kannapolis “ Myrtle Beach.” GinaFoushee , , Mocksville : “ Wrightsville Beach. It’s family oriented.” Destiny Rycroft Mocksville “ White Lake, not the beadi.” AnnWishon Mocksville “ Carolina Beach.” i Mocksville Memories: Picnic A Worthwhile Tradition In thinking back of long ago events, I am impressed with the changes in the Masonic Picnic. In lunt:, 1878, the first Masonic Picnic was held at the Shoals In Cooleemee (or so I’m told. I can't remember quite that far back.). It was held there for five years. In 1883, Herbert Clement offered the use of Clement Grove in North Mocksville for the picnic. I do remember Herbert Clement and his brother Walter, who lived with their sislcr, Mrs. Julia Heitman and her daughter, Mary, in a nice home where Heffner's Land of Food, and later Food Lion,, was locatcd on North Main Street. Herbert Clement died of diabetes bccause insulin had not yet been discovered. Miss Mtiry Heitman, for some years, was society editor for the Mocks- ville Enlerprise. One of my early memories is waking up on Masonic Picnic day in our upstairs home over what was. most recently. Star Furniture, and hearing Ihc sound of horses and buggies, wagons drawn by horses, bringing people lo the site of the Masonic Picnic, where it is still held. Residents out in the county had to start home by mid- aflemoon in order to get home before dark. At night, a program was given under the arbor by the children from the Oxford Orphanage. This, for some reason, was called the Lawn Party. The arbor was usually filled, with townspeople, of course. Most people walked bccause very few had automobiles. Dr. R.P. Anderson, dentist, was one of the few who owned an automobile. He was head of the committee to LouiseStroud arrange overnight lodging for the children frotn the orphanage. They, of course, could not go back to Oxford after Ihc night program. Vendors selling balloons, cotton candy and various knick knacks walked up and down the highway. Later, picnic aclivliies lasted nigluiy for a week. After cars came along, both sides of the street were lined with cars from below town to beyond Casey's Store (laler run by Otis Hendrix) in North Mocksville. The picnic ground was very crowdcd during the day and even worse at night. In these last years, very few people attend the picnic during the day. but 1 think Ihc attendance is better al night. . The picnic dinner is famous far and wide and there are tliose who come from out of town every year to enjoy the good food prepared by the Eastern Slar ladies. In the old days, some families that came to Ihc picnic spread a tablecloth on the ground, put out their food and enjoyed their meal. Others brought watermelons, cut them in slices and invited friends to enjoy a feast. 1 think people looked forward to the picnic each year to meet and greet old friends. Some did not see each other but once a year, making it a most enjoyable occasion. One person who enjoyed the picnic to the fullest was my brother. Frank Stroud Jr., who missed a very few. His wife, Rachel, an active Eastern Star member and an excellent cook, took a well-nilcd basket every year. Sadly, so many of the older people are no longer with us and many are unable lo attend, so the picnic has lost some of its "old home week" flavor. Through the years, some very prominent people have been the keynote speakers for the Masonic Picnic. I remem­ ber the year Gov. James Holshouscr arrived by helicopter right near the arbor just before he was scheduled lo speak. 11 seems lo me that as far back as I can remember. Ihc R.C. Lee Riding Devices were here each year. 1 know they came for a long lime but were laler replaced by other companies. In Ihc beginning, there were three riding de­ vices: Ihc merry-go-round, fcrris wheel and Ihc chair plane, Through the years, there were concession stands. When I think of Dr. Anderson, I remember that he did my first dental work. His office was over what is now Samuel's on Main. There was no running water in town at the time, but I don't remember ever hearing of an infection from dental work. Dr. Anderson had one of Ihc finest homes in town at tluti time. It is located on North Main Street and still looks very ’ much as I remember it from years ago. I've always heard that their living room Hoor was of llie same tnaterial as that of the Biltmore House, which Mrs. Anderson had admired. 1 think it was supposed to have come from England. Legislative Report: You Never Know What You’li See In Raleigh Dy Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House Of Representatives Whal Q weeic (his has been in tlie General Assembly. One writer described it us a virtual food righl between Republicans and Demo* •cruts over how to address the slate’s growing budget crisis, with each side hurling accusations and insults at the other. Amidst the flying debris is one fact that all agree on: there is a huge budget , deficit. How to plug that hole is what gets the food flying. HB 1429 is a S440 million lax package (or S633 million, de­ pending on whose information you read) and was pushed through the House Finance Committee on Wednesday. Twelve Republican amendments were defeated. With one exception, the committee voted in favor of the bill along strict party lines. The next interest­ ing chapter to this Session will be how the House leadership opts to move ahead with this tax package. Speaker of the House Jim Black could decide lo move the fi­ nance proposal to the conferees for inclusion in the budget pack­ age, or there could be a separate vote on the House Fluor for HB 1429 (the normal way it is done). If it goes to the Conference Com­ mittee, the only chance most of us will have to vote on it will be a vote on the entire revenue and expenditure package, yes or no. I do want to clarify just one point of the many in this massive tax package. Wc arc told that it would increase the standard deduction for married couples from S5.000 lo $6,000. But the increased de­ duction applieionly to married couples who make between $20,000 and $50,000, and who have at least one child under 18 in the home, and who take the standard deduction rather than itemizing their tax return. This is very misleading. Here are the latest new laws for North Carolina: H B 3i Presidential EleclurClinllcngc. An act or provide for selection of Presidential electors by the General Assembly if the election results have not been proclaimed by the sixth day before electors are to meet, and by the governor if electors have not been selected by the day before electors arc to meet. HB4;S Property'Hix Homestead Exclusion. An act to provide How About Donating Tax Refund Check To A Faith-Based Charity To the editor: Your tax-refund check is on the way. It is said that the refund is one of the few priorities President Bush has managed to push through Congress. Wc can tell President Bush about our priorities by put­ ting that tax refund to work for a good cause. Many good causes are out there including our own families, our kids education, our churches, wilderness preservation, etc. If I may be so bold to make a suggestion, 1 suggest that you join with me in supporting your local Boy Scouts of America troop with part of the refund. The BSA has suffered cut backs in corpo­ rate funding bccause of the high moral ground they have clung to in the face of an increasingly spineless and immoral society. Tlie Boy Scouts troops of Davie County have and will continue to positively* influence our boys as they grow into manhood and tomorrow's lead­ ers. The BSA deserves our thanks for the stand they take and they deserve our support. ’ , ^ ^ I also think that the Foith Boscd Initiative is a super idea. Orga­ nizations like Habitat for Humanity and Samaritans Purse are abso­ lutely effective. What goyemment organiza'tibri can get any greater; percentage of our resources into the hands of needy people. Orga­ nizations who turn 90 ^rcent of those resources into tangible and practical assistance help the unfortunate among us and lift our spirits as well. The plan to support FoithBnsed Initiatives riiay not make it through congress, but you can be the appropriations cbmmittcc your­ self ond do essentially the samethiiig. ’ ’ A; , *' , You can,actually irhprbve on that bill by, taking charge of these, lax'refunds. As President Bush says, it's your money any way. The ‘ government is there to.protect and sen'c the greater good of the nation, but ii doesn't take rocket science, or'aii MBA degree to see •: that potential impact is always lessened by the inefficiencies of the bureaucratic process. V;. , ' \ ' Tukc.charge, take nn activc part in changing your world for the better locally by giving generously io a Faith Based institution like your church or the Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts, YMCA, Habitat, or 4H Clubs. Direct your tax dollars specifically to what you \yant done for your world.i .' : a*: ' Ji property tax reductions by authorizing local governments to reduce property taxes in light of the governor's unanticipated release of withheld reimbursements and by expanding homestead property lax relief for elderly and disabled homeowners. HB2I8 liOury To Cumniudlllcs Or Prodiicllun Systems. An act to provide for double damages for injury to, or the destruction of, agricultural commodities or production systems. Effective Oct. 1. HB275 Infant Homicide Prevention Act. An act to decrimi­ nalize abandonment of an infant under certain circumstances and to modify some procedures involving abandoned juveniles. I’d like to say u little about this bill, which generated much, much debate, both in committee meetings and on the floor. The bill decriminalizes the abandonment of an infant less than 7 days old under certain circumstances, and is designed to prevent the newly-born child from being left In a trash bln or garbage dump or wherever. It is designed to save the lives of unwanted babies who might otherwise be killed by a desperate mother. It requires certain persons, and authorizes others, to receive the infant. The bill shields u good faith receiver of the infant from civil and crimi­ nal liability, and shortens the required waiting period to terminate parental rights from six months to 60 days in these cases. Clearly, this option is preferable to abortion or to killing a baby after birth, but it is a frightening proposal that runs contrary to the conccpt of personal resppnsibility. It is truly a sad commentary on the state of our moraliiy that the NC General Assembly had to even consider such legislation'. ' HU 558 Kciil Estulc/lVuvel Agent Fees Regulated. An act to authorize the Real Estate Commission to adopt rules to permit real estate brokers to pay travel agents for procuring potential tenants in vacation rentals. EfTcctive Jan. 1.2002. HB 593 Health Insurance/Licensed Professional Counselor. An act to provide for direct payment of licensed professional coun­ selors under health insurance policies and plans.. Effective Oct. 1. Wc seem to bo continually adding mandatory coverage to our in­ surance policies, and that is one of the reasons the price keeps go­ ing up. HU824 InstuIlntionOrScwcrCIctinuul Required. An act to require the installation of an accessible cleanout at the junction of the public sewer line and the house or building sewer line. Effec­ tive Oct. I. HB 968 Soil and Wuter Employee Judgments. An act to clarify the authority of counties and cities to provide for the defense of and to pay judgments against Soil and Water Conservation supervisors and employees. . HB980 Children In Vollng Enclosures. An Act lo allow chil­ dren of a voter to accompany the voter into the voting enclosure. HB 1174 Increase Penally/Drug Sales At Parks. An act to increase the criminal penalty for the sale of drugs in public parks and playgrounds. Effective Dec. 1. IIB 1286 Victims Information Repository. An act repealing the requiremint of the Conference of District Attorneys to mointain a repository relating to victim’s information. SB 34 Continue State Budget. This is another continuing reso­ lution (the third one) iliat keeps the state functioning at the level in effect on June 30. when a nesv budget was supposed to have been ready. This one expires Aug. 29. SB 836 School Assignment/Child In Prc-Adoptive Home. An act to modify the public school residency requirement for children residing in prc-adoptivc homes. On Tuesday. July 31, the House is scheduled to hear the memo­ rializing resolution for baseball great Willie Stargell. Dewey Hunt, who was Willie’s first cousin and good friend, will be coming to the General Assembly that day, as will Willie’s wife and other fam­ ily members. I'll try to tell you all about it next week. To end on a lighter note, I want to share with you what a start I had one day this week when I looked at our State Capitol Building and realized there was a strange flag flying over it. Upon Inquiry. I learned it was the Massachusetts state fiag. What on earth was tiie Massachusetts state flag flying over the North Carolina Capitol? It was because Dawsons Creek, the television show based in Wilmington, was filming a segment that was supposed to be set in Boston. The area in front of the Legislative Building had suddenly become Boston Bay College. One just never knows what is going lo happen here in Raleigh. 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 Medicaid Provider for 20 yoars New OB patients vralcome at any etago of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo win assist your apptlcatk^ for pregnancy>related Modicakf coverage at r>o fee. Patient may deGver at either Statesville hospTtal 12ieOovie Avenue - Stotesville,NC 7O4«73-1430 - B em to 0 pjn. doHy Lauryn Mullins, Mary Joyce. Christy Everhart, Cortrtoy Sloop, Teresa Bright PnOFESSIONAL HAJRSTYUNQ AT R£ASONAOL£ PRtCEStSquire Boone Plaza ■ (Between WalMort & Food Uon) Vadkinville Highway - Mocksville Open Monday-FPiday 10-8; Saturday 10-8 NO APPOII\ITIVIEI\IT -JUST WALK IN COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday & Sunday August 4 & 5 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C olor P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10's 3 ■ 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 5225 Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits deRvered at store a^^raximately ons week laler. • DON’T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS • NO AGE LIMIT • ADULTS TOO! All work Gudnimccd by:TRIVETTE STUpro Ben Fran k liii Willow Oak Center •Mocksville, NO. v 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Love Interrupted By Vietnatn^^^ Continued From Page B1 • wont to upset people so miich. He insulated himself and steeled his mind to the fact that he was going to a distant land to Tight and very possibly die. , He didn't want Beverly to be a teenage widow. TUming away from her tears and hurt, he walked off to war. "I broke up with her. I saw how bad it was on the family. It was one of those deds when you had a lot on your mind." Indeed, there was a bullet In Vietnam with his home on it. But it was badly aimed, only grazing his back. , IXvice, his helicopter gunships were shot down. The pilot and a door gunner were killed. York walked away both •times. Part of the Army’s 195th Assault Helicopter Co., York fired M-SO and M-60 machine guns as the Huey helicopters skimmed along the top of the trees at full speed, the loud thwumpa-thwumpa-thwumpa beat of the helicopter rotors, announcing their approach for enemy gunners. He was there for theTet Offensive as the Viet Cong Happy times: Mr. and Mrs. Junior York on lhair wed­ ding day. invaded Saigon. His helicop­ ter, part of a team, transported Green Beret fighters into hot spots in the Mekong Delta, Into Cambodia and all around South Vietnam. And they . picked up the wounded. The helicopters stayed low — at 150 to 200 feet— to give the enemy only one shot at them. "It was pretty rough In 1968 and'69," he said. That's about all the soft- spoken York has said about Vietnam for 33 years. Pretty rough. “ You live through that, and you're liicky to be here," he said last week. He received a Purple Heart for his gunshot wound. He received the Army's Bronze Star for heroism for a rescue mission just two weeks before he was to be shipped home. His helicopter sat down to pick up a wounded ofTicer. A new gunner, assigned to retrieve the officer, froze. "I don't know if you did It on instinct or what. I had a new door gunner, and he was scored to death. The crew chief is supposed to slay on the ship," York said. Ignoring procedure, York jumped off and dragged the wounded man to safety. The helicopter missions always carried the chance of disaster. “You don't know if you're coming back or not. You were always glad to land again." York did come back home. Quietly, glad to be separated from the 15 months he had endured the Vietnam hell. He put it behind him, sticking his head beneath the hood of every car that stopped at York's Exxon in Mocksvilie. “ I went to work for Daddy," he said. “ I’ve been here ever siiice." * ' ‘ His dad, the late Aaron "Shorty” York, was an early sensation in the NASCAR Slock car racing, a contempo­ rary of “Fireball" Roberts and Glen Woods. He managed the gas station on Salisbury Street that bore his name. It has been Junior York's station since the death of his father in 1970. When became home, he looked up Beverly. T\vo years had gone by, and the relation­ ship had cooled. “I went to see her two or three limes, but we never got back together," York said. She married. He married. And that seemed to be the end of it. Just memories. Thirty-three years iaten they found themselves both divorced. She hos two grown children. York has one. This time, there were no draft notices. No Vietnam War. No macho excuses. They married July 4 at Mocksville's First United Methodist Church. ■ They honeymooned in Paris and London. ' For York, it was the flrst lime he had been on an airplane since he came home from Vietnam. York said he felt "a little bit" out of place in Europe. “Country boy goes to France," hejoked. York, now 52, and Beverly, 50, saw the Eiffel Tower, the Notre Dame Cathedral, The Bastille, the museums, castles and more. ' "I felt a little out of place," he said. She had a different reac­ tion. “ It was great," she said. “We had a wonderful time." She works as a capacity planner for Coming Fiber Flying dangerous helicopter missions In Vietnam were routine for the young Junior York. Optics Cable Division in Winston-Salem. They live in York’s home near Twin Cedars Golf Club. l Beverly never understood why their engagement was broken. He had refused to talk about It, to give her an explanation. "He hod given me a ting, but we hadn't made definite plans. I thought it was going to be forever, but... "He didn't really tell me anything. That was the part that really hurt me. "I was very mad. I was upset. All the emotions. I packed up everything he had ever given me. Clothes, letters, jewelry. He got it back. “ Maybe he fell like 1 wouldn’t understand. You never know whot’s going through their heads." They were each other’s first love. Now in their 50s, they have rekindled that old romance. The new Mrs." Junior" York said their reunion was very easy, very Joyful, picking up where they left off as teenagers. “ I’ve learned a lot about life and how it treats you. He always had a special place in my heart." Jerry Hauser, DDS, PA announces Adam T. Dorsett, DDS OS nn ussoclatc of Hillsdale Dcntnt Dr. DorscU, a Davie County native, is q rcccnt graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel I nil School of Dcnlistiy. 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SunUuy \ ptn 6 pfii District Gourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 • 5 The following coses were dis* posed of in Davie District Court July 26 with Judge Martin J. Cotiholm presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covingtori was prosecutor. - Moroun M. Abouzeid, speed* ing 88 in o 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to SlOond cost. . - Eric Robert Adams, speeding 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to SSO and cost. - Jerry Dean Bobbit, misde* meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months. 48 hours community service within 60 days, must not go on premises of any Food Lion, $75 and cost. - Oliver Gray Brown, probation violation. 30 day jail sentence actl* vated. > Parris C. Bums, three counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Pamela Jean Chapman, speed* ing 100 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving. - Ernest Lester Cranford, driv* ing while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Willeite L. Conrad, driving white license revoked, sentenced to 120 days In prison. -< Kathy Ann Draughn. resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service within 30 days, $25 and cost; simple as­ sault. dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting wimess. - Lanny Deon Ealey, speeding 91 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Charles Robert Franks, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days in prison sus­ pended six months with supervised probation, 48 hours in jail, $200 and cost. -> Yolanda Fuentes, failure to wear seot belt, no operator’s license, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed per correction. . > Yossary J. Garcia, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. ■ -Ronnie Griffin, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Kevin Wayne Gentry. DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, compliance with substance abuse assessment recom­ mendations, 24 hours community service within 30 days, license sur­ rendered, $150 and cost - Robin Leigh Gray, speeding 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and reck­ less driving, sentenced to $50 and cost; license not in possession, dis­ missed. - Marlene Hansley, assault on a government employee, sentenced to 75 days in Jail suspended one year with supervised probation to In­ clude searches, drug tests and no use or possession of any illegal con­ trolled substance, letter of apology to officer within 30 days, 24 hours community service within 30 days, $150 and cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor mari­ juana possession, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. -Jeremy Franldln Harden, pro­ bation violation, 45 day sentence activated. - Matthew Ryan Holt, two counts larceny of chose in action reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 150 days in jail. - Darlene L. Je^erson, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced toSIOand cost. - Marisa Johnson, two counts second degree trespassing, two counts simple assault, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Onzora F. Johnson, two counts misrepresentation to obtain Em­ ployment Security Commission benefits, sentenced to 90 days In jail; three counts misrepresentation to obtain Employment Security Commission benefits, dismissed per plea. - Martin Wesley Klmmer. pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor mari­ juana possession, felony possession of cocaine reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended 18 months with supervised probation to in­ clude searches and drug tests, must obtain GED and receive recom­ mended substance abuse assess­ ment, day reporting ccnter for at least six moMhs, S50 and cost. - John Murlik, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. > Dwight McClure Jr., probation violatinn, sentence activated. - Jeffrey Harold Miller, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen­ tenced to 15 days in jail suspended six months, 24 hours community service within 30 days, substance abuse assessment, cost. - Dante Deshawn Moore, pro­ bation violation, ISO day prison sentence activated; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days In prison. - Donald Morgan, speeding 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and reck­ less driving, sentenced to $50 and cost: failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; license not In pos­ session, dismissed per correction. - Steven Darell Oswood, speed­ ing 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to$25ondcost. : . .... -Janet H. Rogers, simple worth­ less check, semenced to $270 resti­ tution and cost. - Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, assault on a government employee, sentenced to 100 days In prison; in­ toxicated and disruptive, second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea. - Linda Stanley Shores, posses­ sion of stolen goods, dismissed for insufilciem evidence. -Timothy Scott Smyers, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days in prison suspended two years, day reporting center at least six months, substance abuse and domestic vio­ lence treatment, must not assault, threaten or harass victim. cosi;com- municating threats, dismissed per plea. - Diana Michelle Stout, speed­ ing 101 In a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Marty Jason Sutherland, as­ sault on a female, dismissed for fail­ ure of prosecuting witness to ap­ pear. - Frederick Chad Talbert, mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, sentenced to 120 days in prison sus­ pended eight months whh Intensive supervised probation, $75 and cost; possession drug parapiiernalia, dis­ missed per plea. - Sabrina Denise Turner, speed­ ing 99 in a 70 reduced to careless . and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Todil J. Vanmullekom. speed­ ing 86 in a 70 reduced to improper . equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Larry D. Ward, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Chad Everette Watson, speed­ ing 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. - Bridgette M. Whitaker, unsafe movement reduced to Improper equipment, child not In rear seat reduced to failure to wear scat belt, sentenced to $25 and cost; no operator's license, dismissed per correction. -Tony Lee White, driving white license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - George Rufus Williams. speeding 45 In a 25 reduced to im proper equipment, sentenced to $5( and cost. ^ - Isaac Eugene Williams, driv ing while license revoked rcducei to improper equipment, sentencej to $100 and cost. - Zuniga Marcos Yorres, DWI sentenced to six months in prisoi suspended one year, supervised pro bation, 72 hours community servlet within 90 days, no driving, sub stance abuse assessment, no use or possession of a controlled sub stance, submission to drug tests $150 and cost; speeding I00ina70 failure to wear seat bell, nc operator's license, dismissed pei plea. -Ashley Michelle Young, oper­ ating a vehicle with no insurance, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended six months, $50 and cost. Failed To Appear - Daniel M. Dockery Jr., worth­ less check. - Kenneth Howell, assault. - Russ Matthew McManus, driving while license revoked, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign or flashing red light. - Henry Rodriguez, opct\ con­ tainer of alcohol In vehicle after consuming. - Glenn Edward Shore, simple worthless check. - Paula Myers Stanley, driving while license revoked, fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, misdemeanor larceny, six counts forgery ofendorsement, five counts uttering a forged endorsement. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt Your (irbt sto p lo i cu sto m fram es, flow ers, .irts & c r.ifts , t.ib n c i The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administrative Court July 20 with Magistrate Rob­ ert W. Cook. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant DA. -Patricia P. Aderton. 60 mph in i n 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost, j -David M. Allred. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $50. cost; inspection viola­ tion, dismissed, made cost. -Shannon D. Baker, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. -Robert D. Bartlett, 49 mph In a r. 25 zone, reduced to 34-25T$S, tost. -Glenn R. Beane, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. •Bryan F. Bennett, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. •Nicholas W. Bennet, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. •Harry C. Booe, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, made cost. ♦Terry L. Bost, registration vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. -Lawrence M. Bracken, operat­ ing a vehicle without Insurance, dis­ missed. made cost. •William B. Bracken, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Margaret M. Brewer. 70 mph in u 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Judy A. Brinkley, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Jarvey M. Brooks, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. •Adam K. Burch, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25, cost. •Brina W. Carter, expired regis­ tration. dismissed, made cost. •Julian G. Carter, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Robbie W. Casper, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, made cost. . •Joe D. Caudle. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equips mem. $10. cost. •Surya K. Challa, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 50*45, $5, cost. •Katherine R Clinton, 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5, cost. -Melissa R.' Cook,' 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to $5, cost. -John K. Coram, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment,$10,cost. , . -Chad W. Correll, 80'mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10; cost. . • •Frank Cross, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement ; •Robert J. Daniels, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74^70, $5, com. •Susan J, Dennis, inspection vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. : -Theodore A. Dentiste, no 1|- cense, dismissed, made cost. . .' •Martin C. Edwards; 84 mph in ’ a 70 mph zone', reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost. ‘ -v- .'?Andres M. Estevez,, no operator's license, $25, co&t. -Dann E. Ferguson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. •Nakie W. Fisher, 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •John L. Flowe, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. •Gregory D. Frank. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. •Sabrina M. Franklin, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to linproper equipment, $10, cost. •Charles C. Frwman, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost; 70 ' mph In a 55 mph zone, reduc'edio Improper equipment, $10, cost. , ' •David A. Freeman, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Jlllian R. Geiger, failure to weaf seat bell, $25: failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Brandon L. Gibson, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; failure to wear seat belt, $25. •Randy D. Gobble, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Tracy W. Ooulding, 55 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cosL •Mary D. Orannaman, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $ 10, cost. •Jonathan G. Greene, 62 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosL •Sharon B. Grubb, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Billie J. Gunter, failure to yield, dismissed, made cost, . -Mallnda S. Han, 80 mph in a . 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, COSL •Jeffrey S. Huynes, 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 40-35, $5, cost. -Chris D. Heffner, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, COSL •Sandra J. Hendricks. 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper/ equipment,$10,cost., •Estevan B. Hernandez, 80 mph ill a 70 zone, reduced to 74«70, $5, , cost.'' ' ' ■ '■ ; —Kimberiy,W. Hernandez, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to . Improper equipment, $10, cost. .T • . -Mary J. Imes, 80 mph In a 70, mph zone, reduced to improper ’ equipment, $10, cost. \ •Erin R. Ishman, 83 mph in a 70 : mph zotie, reduced to Improper. equipment, $50, cost; no insurance,' ' dismissed, rhade cost. : ' ■ •Claude A'. James,'50 mph Iri'a. 35 mph zone, reduced to improper ! equipment, $10, cost. ' , \ -Ricardo A. Jiminezi unsafe'' movement, dismissed, civil settle- .••.ment./,j.;:'- i,-. , . . ?Tammy L. Johnson, Inspection f violation, dismissed, made cost.*-:.' ; ‘ -Bradley N.‘Jones, 84 mph in a < 70 mph zone; reduced to Improper, equipment. $25; license not in pos- ;: , session,* dismissed, made cost.' - ■'^•Grace M. Jones, unsafe move* • mcm;dismissed,tlvU settlement.. " , r ‘ \ H . -Sara L. Keaton, no license, dis­ missed, made cost. -Puttacharo C. Kelly. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. •Teresa A. Knight. 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost; failure to wear seat belt, $25. • Christopher A. Kollman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost; in­ spection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Reta M. Une, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to' Improper eqi^p-,.' ment,$ip,cost. ‘ • < ‘ •Jose 0. Lemus, 60 mph in a fIS zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost; Inspection viola­ tion, dismissed, made cost. • Josefina Y. Lemus, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cosL •George W. Livengood, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. -Kevin J. Long, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. * -BrianC.Longworth,69mphin a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. -Christina D. Lucas, no license,. dismissed, made cost. ^ •Roby L. Lu^man, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- ment,$10,cosL ' -Bernhard Lutz, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. •Julie K. Lutz, expired registra­ tion. inspection violation, dis­ missed, made cost. ' -Lorene P. Markland, unsafe ‘ movement, dismissed, civil settle­ ment . ■ ' ' -Kyle S. Mastropasqua, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle: ment. -Elizabeth F. Mauser, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - •Kathleen S. McClanahan, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . ‘Vanessa G. McCoy, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Giynda B. McLamb, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. -Maclorio Medina, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. •Joshua A. Montazeri, 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. •Susan A. Moore, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $5. cost. •Daniel M. Murphy expired reg­ istration, dismissed. made cost.' •Miguel A. Naranjo, possession of open container. $25, cost..1 «Jody Newberry, expired regis^ tratio^ii dismissed, made cost. •Willinm A. Newell, expired reg^ Istratlon, dismissed, made cost. -Jennifer L. Odell; 80 mph In a f 55 zone, reduced to 64-55, $5, cost. -''•:*Julla E. Orsini, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. * •. ' -Angel R^Ortez, failure to bum headlights, dismissed, made cost. -Alice D. Page. 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. •Virginia B. Parks, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60*55, $5. cost. -Damni S. Patel. 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. •Tammy C. Perdue, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. •Michael L. Perkins, improper loading/ covering, dismissed, made . •Seth M. Phillips, failure to stop atastop sign.SlO. cost. -Allison P. Porter, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. -Lonll Pruitt, failure to wear seat belt, $25; failure to secure passen­ ger under 16. reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Khallc Razzak. no registration card, dismissed, made cost. •Sheri D. Ressa, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost; inspection viola­ tion, dismissed, made cost. •Kristi L. Rhymer, 75 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. -Eddie R. Robbins, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. •Sterling R Rozear, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost •Roland B. Rumfelt. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Calvin A. Sammy, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. •Margie L. Schnabel, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64-55. $5. cost. •Meredith R. Sherrill, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. -John H. Shuffler. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50. cost. -Andrew R. Smith. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. •Tonya B. Smith. Inspection vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. -Lonnie R Speagle. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. -Gregory L. Spears. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Nicholas'J. Stancil, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. •Darren K. Steelman, expired registration, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. • Michael D. Stephenson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Tanya B. Stevens, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper- equipment. $10, cost. •James R. Stout, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in 55, $5, cost. •Daniel T. Sullivan, no license, dismissed, made cost. -Patricia S. Swaim, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. •Toy I. Talley, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. -Kyle R. Tailor, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip- mei\t,$lO,cost. -Charlie J. Thomas. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10. cost •Concepcion G. Toves. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5. cost. -Latoya S. TUmer. 90 mph in o 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. •Jesus A. Violante, improper passing, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. •John C. Vogler. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Patricia H. Wagner, 77 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64-55, $5, cost •Myron L. Wheeler, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. •JacolynA.Whilley,no license, dismissed, made cost. •Rebecca M. Wiles, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. ^ -Willie E Williams. 86 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5, cost. Advance Florist & Gitl Baskets — HirDW/w— (336) 940-6337 Special of the Week L a n c e S A V E Sw eet T re a ts T IM E Asst. Goodies We have Ihe ONLY Drive-Thru Pharmacy window In Davie County. Our Registered Pharmacists Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Barnhardt & Marie WhHe Will Save You Time!We Have HALLMARK Fabric Gift Wrap! Kor RTOil in ro rin a lid ii i)ii dnius & lu'iifth |)nil)U'ins. t;(i lo Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie • (336) 751-2141 6 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 P u b lic R e c o rd s 1 Arrests ..M .: , The Davlc County Sherifrj De­ partment made the following &r> rests. •'DryanCdword'Iliompson, 17, of 154 Wilson Trail, Mocksvlile was arrested July 20 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Fred Linda Goodyear, 49. of 2111 Coyote Lane, Advance was arrested July 20 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Randall Dean Johnson, 41, of 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocks- ville was uaested July 20 for non­ support. Trial date: Aug. 24. -Gary Dean Dledsoe, 40, of Statesville was arrested July 21 for assBuU.Trialdate: Aug.9. -Teresa Jones Coble, 34, of 392 Michaels Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested July 21 for DWI and driving left of center. Trial date: Aug. 24.’ -YossaryJ. Garcia. 21. of 594 Shefneld Road. Mocksville was ar­ rested July 21 for worthless check. Trial dale: July 26. ' -William Lorenzo Slaughter, 25. of 127 Cricket Lanei Advance was arrested July 22 for driving with license revoked, failure to pro­ duce registration card, and Inipruper display. Trial date: Sept. 20. - William Dean Doby, 32, of 106 Chlnoberry Court, Mocksville was arrested July 22 for domestic assault. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Diane Drown Jan-ls. 43, of N. Wilkesboro was arrested July 22 for assault with adeadly weapon. Trial dale: Aug. 9. * ' ' ' -James Ray Jarvis, 52. of N. Wilkesboro was arrested July 22 for simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 9. -Timothy Scott Smyers, 39, of 404 East Lake, Mocksville was ar­ rested July 23 for assault on a fe­ male and communicating threats. Trial date: July 26. - Rose Karris Oadson. 28. of • 205HlekoryStreet,Coolcemcewas arrested July 23 for DW! and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Aug, 16. - Latasha Dianne Imes, 22, of 307 Granada Drive, Advance was arrcstedJuly23forworthlcsscheck. Trial dale: Aug. 2. ‘ -Jetty Ray Jones. 36, of Scot­ tish Inns Moiel. Mocksville was ar­ rested July 24 for indecent liberties with a child. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Shannon Link, 25. of 124 Guinevere' Lane. Mocksville was arrested July 24 for failure to ap­ pear. Trialdaie:Aug.21. -Wesley Delene Scbtt.25, of 191 Pine Sire'el, Mocksville was ar­ rested July 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 6. - Clifford Allen Davis."46, of 107 Scottish Inn, Mocksvlile was arrested July 26 for 50'D violation. Trial date: Aug. 9. ' - Robert Brossette, 40, of 603 Deadmoh Road, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for worthlesscheck. Trial dale: Aug. 30. . ^ - Edwin Keith Seaford, 49, of 174 Duck Seaford Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 26 for com­ municating threats and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 9. - Elizabeth Pcniand Workman, 23, of 132 Pineville Road; Mocks­ ville was arrested July 26 for driv*. ing with license revoked. Trial date: Sept.20.\ '■ . - Bobby Dean McDaniel, 67, of 169 Walt Street. Cooleemee was arrested July 27 for'failure to ap- pear. Trial date: Sept. 6. -Matthew Jason Klutlz, 20, of 2347 U.S. 601 Souih. Mocksville was arrested July 27 for careless and reckless driving, and communi­ cating threats. Trial dale: Aug. 2. - Paul Lincoln Siewart, 33. of 112 Meta Dreeze Lane, Mocksvlile. was arrested July 29 for injury toi personal property. Trial date: Aug. 9. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. • The larceny of $20 was re­ ported July 24 from Dollar General. Yadklnville Road. • The breaking, entering and lar- ccny of equipment from Ingersoll- Rand. Sanford Avenue. • The breaking and entering of vending machines was reported July 25 from a business off Yadklnville Road. • The tires lo a vehicle were slashed while In a parking lot off Yadklnville Road. Arrests . Eric Wesley Ward, 19, of 181 Hartley Road, was charged July 26 with flve counts of making a threat­ ening telephone call. Trial date: Aug. 9., s • Darrell Kenneth Darnhardt, 54, Lexington, was charged July 26 wlih obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale: Aug. 9. • Someone kicked the door and broke it at Wendy's, Yadklnville Road, it was repotted July 27. - Molses Alexander Chavez- Diaz, 23, of 1773 U.S. 601 S., was charged July 30 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Donnie Lee Sellers, 42, of 315 Mountview Drive, was charged July 28 with assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 2. ' Traffic A<;cldents' ■ . • No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 3 p.m. July 24. Beltle Brickhouse Shore, 72, of 2123 Bermuda Village. Advance, backed a 1993 Ford lo make room for a traclor trailer. About the same time, Amanda Jean White. 16, of 179 Taylor Road, Advance, was driving a 1996 Nissan from a pri­ vate drive, and the two collided, re­ ported Officer Rick Gilliland. • Rolando Hernandez Cardona. 27. of 227 Deadmon Road, was driving & 1990 Eagle on Salisbury Street at 6:30 p.m. July 24 and ai- lempied lo pass on the right a 1986 Chevrolet pickup, which was being turned right onto a private drive by Robert Lee Dillard, 59, of 409 Campbell Road,’reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. ■ Lawrence Wesley Potts, 38, of 177 Vanzani Road, was driving a lown of Mocksville vehicle on Sal­ isbury Street at 4 p.m. July 26, and failed to stop it before It struck the rear of a 1999 Nissan driven by Natasha Shantel Gadson, 19, of 4040 U.S. 601 S.. reported Omcer John Coiey. • Janet Caltison Taylor, 46, of 138 Lakeview Road, backeda 1999 Nissan inlo the path of a 1992 Mer­ cury, driven by Clarence Dean Carter, 41, of 468 Liberty Church Road, on Wilkesboro Street at 3:55 p.m. July 28. reported Sgl. D.T. Matthews. • A Clemmons man was charged with failure to reduce speed after o wreck on Sanford Avenue at Salis­ bury Street at 11 ;35 a.m. July 27. Kenneth Raynor Gallup III, 22, failed to stop ihe 2002 Jeep he was driving before It hit the rear of a 1997 Nissan driven by Christie Dawn Myers, 26, of 136 Workhorse Lane, Advance, reported Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. > Both drivers were charged af­ ter a wreck on Hardison Street at 11:33 tt.m. July 27. Angela Nichole Ferguson, 16, of Woodleaf, failed to stop the 1995 Dodge she was driving before It hit a 1987 Ford driven by Oils Vince Dooe, 26. of 953 Hardison St.. re­ ported OfHcer Rick Gilliland. Ferguson was died for failure to reduce speed, Dooe for driving while license revoked, no insurance, fictitious lag and failure to nollfy police. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of DeeUs. The iransaciions ore listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing 51,000. • Earl Oils Poplin Jr. and Carla H. Poplin to Shane Lee Poplin, 1.23 acres, Jerusalem. - Ruih Spry Veach lo John Veach Jr., (65%), 1.05 acres, Jerusalem. - Ruih Spry Veach to John Veach Jr.. (35%), 1.05 acres, Jerusalem. • E. Edward Vogler Jr.. acting os commissioner lo Thomas F. Warren and Ruby J. Jones, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville. S72. • Christina Hedrick Keenan and Queniin Keenan to Otis .Ray Hcdrlck and Linda P. Hedrick, 1 tract. Clarksville. •David S. Mallard to David C. I'ilakosky, 1 lot. Shady Grove. S350. - H&V Construction lo David James Zmlewsky and Jennifer K. Zmiewsky. 1 lot, Mocksville, SI 89. - William Poland, trustee of Po­ land Family Trust to Rodney L. Dailey and Vickie Bailey, \ lot, Mocksville, $37. - Rodney L Dailey and Vickie Bailey to Teresa W. Cook and Eurl Gene Cook, I lol, Mocksvlile, $40. - L&M Property Investments lo Rosemary Garner. 1.05 acres. Mocksville. 5170. - John N. Ijames and Jeannctie H. Ijames lo TImolhy Craig Wells Jr. and Katrena Allison Wells, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem, S196. •Calviri B. Carter and Laura R. Carter to Edward C. Frye, I lot. Shady Grove. $270. • Elizabeth H. Bragg to William K. Bragg Jr., Susan E. Wilcox, I lot, Fulton. ^ • K.T. l&enhour Construction to Steven M. Danielsen and Janet S. "Danlelsen, 1 lot, Farmington. $571. ■ • Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon lo The Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon Revocable Liv­ ing Trust, 1.5 acres. Mocksville. • Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon lo the Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon Revocable Liv­ ing Trust. 1.75 acres. Mocksville. • Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon to the Ernest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon Revocable Liv­ ing Trust, 1.26 acres, Mocksville. • H&V Construction lo Ricardo A. Salgado, I lot. Mocksville. $176. • Jerry P. Patterson and Betty S. Paiterson to David F. Jones, half of lot. Jerusalem. $238. • Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr. and Marsha S. Hollingsworth to Summit Properties Partnership, 1 tract, Mocksville. • Lucille T. Smith lo Randy L Smith and Libby D. Smith, 1.93 acres, Farmington. • Julia W. Danks, Brenda W. White, Booker Nathaniel Williams and Virginia Williams. Barry T. Williams and Cynthia Williams, Milibn Williams and lula Williams: to Gary M. Wagoner, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $24. • James T. Gaither, administra­ tor of estate of James Marvin Gaither. Larry Richard G'*hher and James T. Galiher and Ruih Carole Gaiiher lo RIcahrd Kendall Gaiiher and Ingrid Woods Gaither, 1.43 acres, Calahaln. Linda H. Pollard by.atiomey in fact. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. lo Thomas D. Trader and Melissa A. Trader, 3 tracts. Farmington, $260. • Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa Correll to Joe Dale Becker and Detiy Clare Decker, trustees of the Joe D. and Deity C. Decker Trust, 1 lot, Mocksville, S52. •Westphalia Construction Co. lo Drian O'Neil and Janet L. O'Neil, I lot, Farmington, S949. • Craig Dennis Curiey and Lynn Painter Curley to Philip Wayne Henson and Amy Durden Henson, I tract, Jerusalem. $485. • David Alton Cope and Jean Tucker Cope to David Roscoe Cope. .75 acre. Shady Grove. . • Mildred L. Beck and Marshall T. Beck Jr. toThe Mildred L. Deck Revocable LivingTrust, 2.25 acres. Mocksville. • Mildred L. Beck and Marshall T. Beck Jr. lo the Marshall T. Deck Jr. Revocable Living Trust, 2.25 acres, Mocksville. • Michael Wayne Myers Inc. lo Stuart H. Shook and Wilma Y. Shook. I lot. Shady Grove, S3I8. • Christopher D. Lane and Kim­ berly Stevens Lane to James Michael Lovell and Heidi W. Lovell. I lot, Farmington, $390. Highway Patrol Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: July 23: Smith Grove. 12:39 a.m., Norma Lane, structure fire; Smith Grove. 4:34 p.m., N.C. 801 South, structure fire; Advance as- ' sisted; Farmington assisted; Cor- nalzer-Dulln assisted. July 24: William R. Davie, Sheffield-Calahaln. 9:23 a.m.. Duvard Reavls Rd., stove Tire. July 25: Mocksville. 9:07 a.m., Aulumn Care, fire alarm. July 26: Smith Grove. 12:37 p.m.. Ding Crosby Doulevard. fire alarm; Advance assisted. July 27:Smlih Grove. 1:42a.m., Dalllmore Road, automobile acci­ dent: Center. 9:35 a.m.. MO West, automobile accident; Couniy Line assisted; William R. Davie. 10:01 a.m., U.S. 601 North, smoke inves­ tigation: Center assisted; Mocks­ vlile assisted: Mocksville, 11:33 a.m., Hardison Street, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Ad- ' vance, 1:33 p.m., Plantation Lane,- firealarmiComatzer-Dullnasslsied. The following traffic wrecks, were Invesligaied by ihe N.C. High­ way Pairol In Davie Couniy: DecrHltOn U.S. 158 A Davlc man suffered no injuries aflcr the car he was driving struck a dcerJuly23onU.S. 158. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported Dana Christopher Hall of 1505 Mill­ ing Road. Mocksville was driving his 2001 Ford pick-up cast on U.S. 158 around 6 p.m. when the truck struck a deer lhat jumped onto the roadway. l/nsafcTlresContrlbuteTo Wrcck A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed and unsafe tires when the 1993 Nissan.car he was driving wrecked on July 24. Ruben Dario Roldan of 166 Galadrum Way. Advance was driv­ ing the vehicle west on Milling Road when It crossed the center line and ran olT the road, traveled down an embankment, and collided with some trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred around II p.m. and no injuries were re­ ported.July 29: Mocksville. 8:52 a.m.,. A , Yadklnville Road, smoke Invest!- P ' . gallon: Farmington, 12:01 p.m., 1- 40 East, car fire; Cooleemee, 12:21 p.m., Neely Slreet. trailer fire; Jerusalem assisted. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Depl. - On July 16 Jane Brewster re­ ported a missing person located at a residence on Cedar Forest Lane, Advance. -SteveWadkins reportedagun and VCR were removed from a resi­ dence on McCldmrock Road, Mocksvlile on July 20. ' , - On July 20 Saundra Scholl.of Bermuda Mini Storage reported power cables were cut at the busi­ ness on U.S. 158. Advance., - Philip Siallard of Checkered Flag Car Wosh reported a coin ma­ chine was damaged at the busliiess on Commerce Drive,'Advance on July 20. , ’■ -On July 21 Vickie Daniel re­ ported a rooster was attacked by a dog a home hear U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. . -/ Vj ' - Tony Call reported an nir com­ pressor was removed from a resi* ported a dirt bike was removed from ^ a residence on Creason Road, Mocksville. ' - Ray Shuemaker reported a car and pick-up ;were scratched at-Bi*, , . ’ home on Deadmon Road, Mocks-' ■Woman Hits Tk^cior1Vallcr,< A Lexington ^man was charged with unsafe movement July 24 after the 1999 Chevrold vehicle he was driving collided whh another ve­ hicle. - Terry Lalne Lowrance of Lexing­ ton was driving the commercial ve­ hicle away from the gas pumps at 4 Drqthers Amoco on U.S. 64 West ' when Ihe vehicle hU a 1996 Pomta'c car driven by Brian Scoit Haldinger of Clernmbns. Tr^'per B.T. Phillips reported the accident occurred ville on July 22. - On July 22 Crystal Mulligan . reported a gale was damaged and iwo pot belly pigs were removed from on animal pen at a home on . Michaels Road, Mocksville.'' - Carol Seeber reported harass­ ing phone calls and threat commu- Ing heavy rain. The vehicle hydro­ planed and crosscd Into life left lane colliding with a 1988 Chevrolet car driven by Julia Alspaugh Poole of High Point. Poole’s vehicle skidded olT the highway and collided wiih an embankment in the median.Trooper J.R. Allred reported no injuries were suffered. Mon FalU To Rcduce Speed TWo cars collided at the inlersec- tlonofU.S,61anUU.S.60lBroujul 6:30 p.m. July 25. , Theodore Ralph Ijames of New- ion was charged with failure to re­ duce speed when the 1987 Chevrolet car he was driving hit the rear of a 1997 Dodge pick-up driven by Jef­ frey Lynn Speaks of 122 Ireland Road, Harmony.. Trooper E.T. Phillips reported there were no Inju- 'ries. 'f, ■ '. > ' Accident Occuh At Dragwny A Davie woman was charged with,unsafe movement when she backed her vehicle into another July 27 around 6:30 p.m. „• . V .' < Jackie Dean Harrison of 535 Wyo Road. Mocksville was charged she backed the 1978 Dodge pick-up she was driving into a 1994 Honda car driven by Julian Sabrina Fowler of Lexington. Fowler’s vehicle was di­ rectly behind Harrison's pick-up . awaiting entrance into the Farming­ ton Dragway. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Harrison was backing up to ' avoid being hit by o vehicle In front ofher., ' . A’ Sleeping Driver.Hlls Utility Pole .' A Davie woman was charged with driving left of center July 27 after the car she was tlrivlng wrecked around 5:30a.m. , . Leah Gillespie Clark of 1285 llded wilh a Iree: Mick then drove* the vehicle to Dalllmore Road where she left it. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported Mick stated she had been reaching for a cell phone just before the accident. IVashcan Falls Ofriyuck, Hits Car A Davie man was charged with driving with license revoked and failure to secure a load aOer a trash can fell oR^ihe |999 Dodge pick-up he was driving. On July 28 around 11 a.m. David Ryan Teague of 166 Laquinia Drive. Advance was traveling east on 1-40. Ashley Michelle Dlack of Salisbury was also traveling east on MO in a 2001* Honda car. Black's car was behind.Teague's pickup when a trashcan came o^ the pick-up and collided with Black's car. Trooper J.R. Allred reported there were no Injuries. Vehicle IIIU Tree ;, A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed July 28 after the vehicle she was driving wrecked around 11 p.m.' ' Ashley Mane Ue .of S595 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was charged after the 1991 Honda car she was driving ran off Fork Dixby Road and collided wilh a tree. Trooper M.W. Whitener repotted there were no in­ juries., . , Man Charged In Collision \ A collision July 28 on U.S. 601 resulted in charges of failure to re­ duce speed against Tomas Hernandez Aguirre of Yadklnville. Trooper C.D. Jones reported Aguirre was driving a 1994 Dodge vehicle south on U.S. 601 around 10 a.m. when he stopped for traffic. That's when Eyder Ramirez Carvajal of 517 Church St. Ext., Mocksville hit the rear end of Aguirre's vehicle with his 1991 Chevy car. Car Sideswipes Atiolher On 801 N.C. 801 was the scene of a side- swiping accident July 28 around 10 a.m. Henry Jurgensen Jr. of 1859 Un­ derpass Road, Advance was charged wilh Improper passing and expired registration after the 2000 Chevrolet car he was drivlng.sldeswiped the 1998 Lincoln car dri ven by Siegfred WallnerJr.of2130Dermuda Vil­ lage, Advance. Trooper J.R. Allred repotted Jurgensen was attempting to pa.ss Wallner's vehicle, which was Slopped for tranic, to enter a center turning lane. Car lUU Deer On Cdmatzer Road A deer was hit July 29 around 9:30 a.m. on Comalzer Road when Ihe animal crossed ihe rood in front of a 1991 Honda car driven by Steven Wayne Tilley of 152 Sam Cope Road. Advance. Trooper J.R. Allred reported an estimated $2500 in damages to Alley's vehicle. ,;A Dayie woman was charged Angell Road.,was driving a 1994 whh failure 10 reducQ speed after the Chrysler car west.on Angell Road 1985 Pontiac car she was driving hit. when the car rai) o^ the roud while a iracior trailer July 24;^ , i V^ entering a cur\’e. The car Ihen skid- , 'Doroihiy Patricia bimmlc, of dcd off the road and collided wilh 3b63;ll.S. 64 Eosi. Mocksville ’ uliliiy pole. Troojier J.R. Allred re- chargcdafterhercwcoliidedwhh^ ported Clark;said she had fallen 1985 Pcicrbilt iractoflraiierdriven’ hsleep.at ihe.^heel..rcicroui iracior uauer umvch iutccp.ui mib.whcci. i ; , HiHricn'rrPi*E nHvi* ’ Adiin'ni'i nnbyJam'csEddicSkMnofDcmonot-- NumcruusdiargcsFUullnAcddcnl Julv23 ' ' ' iemi»iing lo’makc.a turn from F«^ . A Davie ^oman was charged '/ rii; i.'.io nn»nr.« jk’n;« ' DlxbyRoad onto LIvcngood Road, wiih DWI. provisional DWI. exceed- “ . t . ............... • * Trooper C.D.Jdnesreponed the col-: Ing safe speed, hil and run, and fail- Ilslon occurred around 3 p.m. and ureioreporicolllsionaflerthe 1999 ',iherc^wcrei}o Injuries. S'., truck Hydroplanes On WO . , ' No chafes Vere filed after on .''accident Mcurred during heavy rain ^'on'l^O July 25 around 12:30 p.m.! ■ ported a gold nng and ^ndant were removed from a home on Warwick. Place, Dermuda Run.' ’ ' - Apnl Bailey reponed a nng '.waS)rem6ved:'from a^home'on Pairicla Way, Mockivilte/july:25.' ' Ori July 27 Jeaniia Adams re- Ford'Vehicle she was driving wreckedJuly;27,;-'‘ ',.’. '‘.A Megan Miicheli Mick of 147 Brentwood Drived. Advance’ wos ' driving tiie yelilcle iionh on People... dcnce on US 601 North. Mocks'- ■ Dohed a mailbox was dama«<i m b' S‘“«>ljDarclay;of ,CreekR9adaraMd,l;30p.m. when ville on April 21; ’V -.Oil July 21 Joanne Griffin re*' Advance. It It ran off the road, hit a mailbox; then hit B split rail fence, and finally col-. A S to rehotise F o r J e s u s 'Now Collecting School Supplies To Be D istributed Starting August 6th To Davie Co. Children in Need. Item s Needed: , C rayons, Bookbags, C h ild ren s Scisso rs, Glue, R u le rs, Com passes, Fo ld ers, Loose L e q f Pap e r, 3 R in g B in d ers, Com position Notebooks, Z ip P o rtfo lio B in d e rs Donations Should Be Brought To A Storehouse For Jesus ■464 Depot St. MockaviUe Mon-Thura. 9, -12AM & 3-SPM (Tutm at Thura JCnnlngs by AppolntmmnU7 S 1 -1 0 6 0 Seven-Vehicle Wreck Stalls l-40 Traffic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001-7 By Jackie Seabolt Davie Couniy Emeiprise Record A wreck involving seven ve- lilcles - four cars, Iwo pick-up ■tucks, and one commercial ve- hicle - occurred during heavy rainfall on June 27 around 9:30 a.m on 1-40 between U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 near Mocksville. Thomas Edward Harris, Jr., 60 of Davidson ond Lawrence Edwin Shipp, 52, of Bradfort, Illinois were each charged wilh exceeding a safe speed. According 10 n report from the N.C. Highway Patrol Depart­ ment Trooper C.D. Jones, Harris was traveling east on 1-40 in a 1999 Jaguar during a heavy I down pour. Three other vehicles' were traveling west on 1-40 when Ha^s lost control of the Jaguar due to standing water on Ihe highway and ran Ihe car off the' road, KTOss the median, and into oncoming west bound Iraflic. Harris' vehicle fiisi collided with a 1997 Lincoln driven by Herbert Hatton Adkins, 74. of High Point. After Ihe impact Har­ ris’ vehicle continued traveling and collided with n 1997 Foid car driven by Jane Cleary Kimmer,55, of 207 McAllister Road, Mocksville. Debris from the accldcni damaged d 1994 FonI pick-up unvcn by Stephen Calvin Reid of Pinnacle. Within a 10 minute lime span another accident took place at the same location. Shipp, 52, was traveling east on 1-40 when his vehicle, a 1997 Eagle car, also hydroplaned and skidded across Ihe median. The car hit a pick­ up and a commerelal vehicle in Ihe westbound lane before com­ ing 10 rest in the center median. , Tliose wilh minor injuries were treated at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Harris was taken to Baptist Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition. F,lo\/ersfo!i.aUOccasions " ^ ; V S i s t e r ’s H ; Mocksville ?(336) 751-1782 Woman Who Pretended To Be Sister Convicted Of Common Law Forgery ' A woman who had pretended to be her sister to escape pros­ ecution by authorities received asuspended sentence July 26 in Davie District Court. Martha Ann Capps pled guilty lo driving while license revoked and common law forg- ery. When stopped by a highway patrol trooper, Capps had given her sister’s name, which she signed to the citation. She has been caught doing the same thing in another couniy, said prosecutor Mary Covington. Capps admits she used her sister’s name. She regrets it and says she won't do it again, ac­ cording to her attorney Wade Leonard. Her sister expressed concern 10 Judge Martin Gottholm lhat the charges against her would continue lo show up on her record. The charges will show up as dismissed and will not effect tlie status of her driver's licensc. To have them expunged she will have to work wilh the district attorney and DMV and possibly hire an allomey, he explained. Capps was sentenced to 90 dayslnjailsuspendcdoneyear. She was placed on supervised probation and onlered lo pay $75 and court costs. Additional charges of provid­ ing fictitious information to an officer, speeding and failure to wear seal belt were dismissed in exchange for Capps' guilty plea. You're still making a difference and so are we... Tkpowehof U' 1(800) 41 l-UWAY http://www.unitcdway.org New Childcare Center Now Enrolling - Ages: 6 wks-12 yrs. "Where Learning Is Fun" • Five star Ratios • Tbacher Directed & Child Directed Curriculum • Experienced & Nurturing Staff • Safe & Loving Environment • Mother's Morning Out Program Monday-Friday 6:30am - 6:00pm A Child’s World Learning Center Advance, NC (336) 940-3975 Located in Hillsdale at Bermuda Quay Shoppins Center at the comer of Hwy 158 & 801 Man Must Continue Substance Abuse Counseling After Court Conviction A Mocksville man was found guilty of breaking inlo an apart­ ment and assaulting one of the residents despite his claim that he had knocked on Ihe door and been given permission lo enter following testimony In Davie District Court July 26. Michoel Lee Luffman told ' Judge Martin Goliholm he had been drinking heavily on the night he entered Jamie Nunn’s apartment ^ but^.remombers knocking and hearing her tell him lo come Inside. Once inside he got inlo a scuffle with Nunn's boyfriend Zachary Ellis, whom he had gone 10 see that night, but is un­ certain about how it started. Nunn said she had been in her bedroom when she heard the front door open and close. She then heard her 3-year-old son crying and yelling there was a stranger in the house. He has continued to be troubled from this incident. After telling Luffman lo leave, he started to call 911 on his cellular phone. As he was attempting to make that call. Luffman pushed him. Nunn came out when she heard them yelling, Ellis testined. . Worried about Ellis being unable to make Ihe call with his . cellular phone, she went to see if a neighbor would call the po­ lice, Nunn said. Amanda Webb told Ihejudge she had already called 911 after witnessing Luffman attempt lo break into her mother's apart­ ment and then enter Nunn's apartment. He seemed to be highly intoxicated. . Luffman's attorney Ed Voglcr suggested this was a case of tres­ passing because Luffman had not left when asked lo leave but not a breaking and entering. Gottholm found Luffman guilty of misdemeanor breaking or entering and simple assault. He sentenced him lo 120 days in prison but suspended the sen­ tence 6 months, placing him on intensive supervised probation and ordering him to complete Ihe day reporting center program. He instructed him not lo threaten.- assaull or harass the prosecuting witnesses, to have no contact with them and not lo go on Ihe premises of Iheir apart­ ment complex. He was ordered 10 continue substance abuse treatment and attend AA or NA meetings, and pay $50 and cost. Luffman also admitted lo vio­ lating his probation. Goliholm extended his probation period six months wilh the new condi­ tions imposed in the oilier cases. GOIF TOURNAMENT Hicl<ory Hill Country Club Friday, August 24th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro J200 Per Team 4 Man Teams - Captain's Choice H ab itat fo r Lunch & Dinner Provided H um anity (Lunch provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) Honorary Co-Chairmen Hr. Terry Bralley - Mocksville Tom Manager Mr. Ken Windiey - Davie County Manager For more Information call Tournament Coordinator Ken White at 998-8435 or write to Habitat for Humanity of Davlc County, PO Box 101, Advance, NC 27006 or contact one of the Tournament Co-Chairmen O u rT fu m k s T o TTie E n t ir e C k )m m u n ity ... F o r H e lp in g U s G ro w !And to continue to provide the service you expect, we have added to our professional .ataff. . PrTorn M M lllan (RRT)-Respiratory Therapist, Skip Starnes IRRT)-Resplratory Therapist, Sophia Mcmitan-Offlce Manager,Ryan Thomas McMillan-Powered Mobility, Bobby Carter-Medical Delivery Tech., Robby TardellMedical delivery Tech., Anna McCuUoch- Customer Service Sales, Joy Frank-Customer Service Sales, Alex Evans-Enviromental Tech. ' ' .i ' ■ Davie M edical Equipm ent 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888) 797-1044 • Fax (336) 751-4688 Please Visit Us At 9S9 Salisbury Rd. (Next To Nature’s Gifts) in Mocksville; ' ', M -F 8A .M . to SP.M . ^ D avie M ed icalE q u ip m en t is ACHC A ccredited 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2 ,2001 Continued From Page 1 He has nothing but praise for the Davie Masons and Iheir counterparts from across the state, who put up 60 percent of the annunl $4.4 million budget. There ate no lax monies spent at Ihe orphanage, Richardson said. The children's home is get­ ting rcody to start a 20-year, $25 million fund raising campaign to build new cottages for the chil­ dren, home type environments wllh screened porches and other things you would expect in a normal home. "We need some exposure," he said. “1 hope to generate some support, maybe generate a few questions." RIchanlson has heard about Davie’s Masonic Picnic. From the children. Although they won't be able to attend this year because of an early start In school, ihey have told him the stories. Ealing fried chlcicen ond watermelon and cotton candy to the point of siciuiess, then get­ ting on the rides. They tell of the hospitality of the people, and looked at It as their favorite trip. "Things like this are as good as anything you can do," Richardson said. Held at Clement Grove, olT North Main Street in Mocks- ville, the carnival rides by Michael's Amusements will be open every night of Ihe week. Entertainment at 8 p.m. will include the bluegrass band Tom Dooley on Monday, Bethelhem Praise on Tuesday, Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers on Wednesday, the Harvester's Quartet on Thursday, and New Mercy on Friday. An antique tractor show is scheduled Monday evening, and antique cars will be displayed Tuesday. Family Land Dealings Target Of County Lawsuit Continued From Page 1 On June 4, for example, por­ tions of one of ihe lots were transferred from Roger and Deb­ bie Spillman to Paul and Glenda Willard, from Paul ond Glenda Willard (o Johnny Willard, and from Johnny Willard to Roger P. Spillman. The subdivision has never been approved by the county, therefore those transfers of the property should be declared il­ legal. according to the lawsuit.' State law prevents the transfer of property in unapproved sub­ divisions. Also, some of (he lots liave no frontage on a street or road, in violation of the county ordi­ nance. "Acting in concert and as pan of a civil conspiracy, by an in­ terconnected series of sales and purchases, the defendants, sub­ divided this property among themselves," the lawsuit said. "The purpose of the subdivision of land was to intentionally ot- tcmpt to subdivide and develop the property without compliance with slatme or ordinance..." . Other names listed as defen­ dants on the lawsuit are Deborah Anderson Spillmun, Michael Keiih James, Sieven James, Sharon James. Dean Wyrick, Rhonda Wyrick, Perry B. Ander­ son, Calvin D. Spillman. Umo- ihy E. Link, Ricky Robin Link. Kalhy Spillman, Robert Spill­ man. Siacce Spillman Wyrick and Shannon Dupree Spillman. The county is asking the court to enter a preliminary and per­ manent injunction against the sale and transfer of these lots Crop Loss Coverage Is Available The Non-insured Crop Assis­ tance Program (NAP) adminis­ tered by the Farm Service Agency (FSA) offers new and improved crop loss coverage op­ portunities beginning with the 2001 crop year. Unlike other disaster pro­ grams, the NAP program wUI provide Immediate relief to farm­ ers. Appraisers will inspect Ihe damaged crop, the FSA County Committee will review die claim, and payments will be issued once the loss threshold Is reached. NAP covers 50 percent of the producer's expected production at a payment rate equal to 55 per­ cent of the crop’s average mar­ ket price. NAP covers all crop that ore not Insurable dirough the Federal Crop Insurance program, includ­ ing honey, forage and grazing crops, tuifgrass sod, seed crops and any other commercially grown crops produced for food and fiber. To be eligible for assistance, oppiicants must pay a nonrcfund- able administrative fee of $100 per crop per county. Fees are capped at $300 per county not to exceed $900 for farmers with in­ terests in multiple counties. Ap­ plicants arc encouraged to pro­ vide prior years’ production to FSA to establish a documented yield history for loss calculadons and payments. FSA Is accepting applications for NAP coverage for 2001 “Friendly Knowledgable Consultants"NEXTEL Free IncoiMlng Calls K cingular Unllwlted nights S- weekends Pagers permoHtb • No Long Pittance ■ No Roawitig ■fewllyPlaiw Accessory Sale Up to 50^ off OH selected iMerohandise •vibratlhg batteries ■hands free Wts •car cords •desktop chargers •faceplates •WireleuSolirtioM -Handsfree Kit W UfellmeWamiifY Reg. . •44" Oii|il»ia'J9"(ifHjlwrailv«a FKEplioiii'jftirrtlatu' ' 9tt a *10 In-ttDn mcretunilu credit ZOOOiilglit»W(<l(f)idii<iii>taFUE Free Plan Evaluations 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons (Hwy tSBAcmss from Clemwons Kitchen)(336) 766-8911 H ri.M o n -Frl, 10-7, So l 10-4 Crick»t • AIIUI • M««UI « AT»T • Clnoular High Point Radiological Services, P/A and Lcxingloii Diagnostic Imaging Services M .G . Cloutier, M .D . W ells M artin. Ill, M .D . W .W . W oodruff, in, M .D . T.O . Roses, M .D . M .L Lukcns, M .D . D .B. Ormond, M .D . D .R .Z a riu k y ,M .D . LA .W id n c r.M .D . I. E D ell, III. M .D . W .S . M yers, M .D . J J . Green. Jr .. M .D . W el-Chcn L ln .M .D . arc pleased to announce two 'additions to our staff Ra)’mond C. Rubncr, M.D. P. L>nwood Stagg, III, M.D. Dr. R iib rcr gnulualcd from Penn Slate Univctsily in Univetsily Paric, PA. Me received his MD from ihe University of Pittsburg in rittsbursh. PA. lie completed his radiology residency and mammography felto^i ship at the Univctsily of M isinia Health System in Charlottesville. VA. He will practice general diagnostic radiology with a special interest in women's imaging. I)r. SUfiR graduated from Hamilton College in Ginion. NY. He rweivcd his MD from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem, NC. He completed his radiology residency ond Interveniiomil fellowship at Penn State Univetsily In Henhey. PA. He will practice conliovasctiUr interventional and general diagnostic ndiology. ill^ rolA lK r^ onal Health Sjstcm Lexington Memorial Hospital M lN .Elm Sliret 230 Hospital Drive llighlbini.NC2726l Uxinjton,NC 27293 8 78^7 249-1315 Piedmont Comprehensive ’IIk Imaging Center Worotn’s Center , 308 Boulevard 884-7366 303Ekukvanl(loueflevel} 624 Quaker Lone, Suite 101'A High Point, NC 27262 High M W .NC 27262 . 887-2445' ' • 8M-8444//] f/ Young Children’s Learning Center Has openings for all ages. We offer experienced and qualified teachers and a pre-kindergarten class for 4 year olds. Full Tim e Care 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. M onday - Friday 751-7118 Dobble Jones - Owner 184 Council Street • MocksvIIio The Harvesters Quartet will perform under the arbor Thursday night at 8 at the Ma­ sonic Picnic. Thursday's day program starts at 11:15, with gates open­ ing at noon for the spread of chicken, ham biscuits, cakes, pies, watermelon, salads, veg­ etables ...just about any dish you can imagine ... all volunteer cooks who bring (heir best dishes (0 (he picnic. wiihoul compliance of ihe sub­ division ordinance: and that an order be entered directing ihe reconveyance of these lots to the original owner. County attorneys Robert E. Pricc Jr. ond Holly M. Groce filed the lawsuit July 24 at the Davic County Courthouse. It isn't Ihe first skirmish be­ tween the (wo parties. Spillman first sued the county after it enactcd a moratorium on new housing In the Cooleemce area. Spillman won (he first round of that lawsuit. IF 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, Refinishing A More 'Let us make your treasured memories new again" 685 N. Main St. MocksvIIio 336-751-0625 email: phlntooOman.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2 ,2001-9 2001 Davie Recycling Pickup Schedule niiM ’ Momliy Oteoi TuesJny Red Wedn«d«y Yellow Ihuiidiy Pink Mondiy ■ Purpla Tuesday Onnge WednejJiy Orovm Thursday ftom SpiikiRd. In MO CtidiwKid llamiiijii Run, lOIS UnJnp«ij In Comly Ridge Rd. Snillior M W cjt* WeilorMI Smilli & Moekjvllle Weil RoultlJIlo Femilnglon Exilind Mocksviile Cut North or 64W eit* iiOl North & W olof 601 North 101 South BastofSOIS. Underpass ft Peebles Creek Conielief Rd. & Roads olT ofTo I3i CooleemM MEeil lOISorM 801 North & Wat or 139 lo 601 North and Fannlnglon Jaiiunry >lh/22n<l 9lh/23rd I0lh/24lh lllh/23lh I5lh/29th 2nd/IG(hOOth 3rd/l7lh/3lsl 4th/'l 8th' I'lbtunty 3lh/l9lh 6lh/2Ulh 7lh/2lsl 8lh /22nd 12lh/26lh 13th/27th 14th/28th 1st/15th Much Slli/I9lh Gth/20lh 7lh/2lst 8lh/22nd 12th/26lh 13lh/27th l4lh/28th ISI/I3M9UI ■ Aptil 2ml/l6lli/Jo'lli 3til/l7lh 4llt/l8lh Sih/ I9lh 9lh/23rd 10th/24th llth/25lh I2th/26th Mny Hlh/2lllh llt/ISIIl/29lll 2nd/l6lli/]0lli 3td/17lWhl . 7lh/2lst 8th/22nd 9th/23 rd I0lh/24th June lilh /2Slh I2lh/2CM|I3lh/27M| Mlh/28lh ■ -llh / i8lh 5 th/19th 6lh /201h 7th/2l'st July yih/23t(l llllh/2'tlh lllh/25lh I2th/2filh ]nil/l(ilU30lli iiil/l7lh/]lsl 4th/18th Slh/I9th AurusI Clh/2Ulh 7lh/2lsl 8lh /22nd 9lh/23rd I3lh/27lh I4lh/28th tsl/l3M9lh Jnd/l6lW30lh ! '.•pltnibci 3rd/l7lh <llh/l8lh }lh/l9lh 6lh /20lh .I0th/24lh nth/25th 12th/'26th 13th/27th Octobcr (sl/l3lli/29lll 2nd/l(illi/]0lli 3id/l7iWJIii 4lh/l8lh 8lh/22nd 9th/23td I0lh/24th nth /2 5 th November I2lh/2filh I3lh/27th H lh/28lh Ill/l3lh/39lh '5th/l9lh 6lh /20th 7th/2lsl 8lh /22nd Ucccinbcr I0lh/24lh lllli/2Slh r2lh/261h I3lh/27lh 3id/l7lh/3lsl 4th/18th S th/I9th 6th/20th M>Nir recycle (s due (i> be pkkcU up on uny hullday, yuur pick up will be on (he next regulirly icheduled day. What’s New At DRS. WRIGffT & Hoerr’s OmcE Medically Supervised Skin Gvre • Soltenftielneaandwilnldes. '' • Fade daik spots and ovon out sMn lone. • AtevlaieAdultandToan acne. • Smooth flaky, mugh skin due b sun damage. • IndlvMually designed Iroalmenis end horns care pragrams. IVootmcnt products and tnotoup that oAof tho latosi and best sHn care tociinologyara ^almW5torBdbvKa»Tiyn8e^na,Iccnsod aosthoddoa Permanent Make-up \ Lookgroat24houraadayand8avoprodcust)mol ' Susan MStf. LPN.ttraHonailfcortHi«i(o apptf pmwwit Pioc^iwtaMvdcEyaUnef. Qmw Enhanc«nml. Up UnerandScsrCamollagt. ThlalsapfiM with the Sotup^lMndmihod Thlsunlqtia mvOxxHipalnloss, nduees cotrpKeaHons. and gfvos a nw9 nature took. CUXTODAyroRANAFPOINIMENr f 768-1986 Saturday Night Qaiea opon lor practice al 6 p.m. ■ Uunteiiur^' FIR ST RACE AT 8 P.M. % C T A r M I I I U iWeekly Racing Recycle Community Trucks Stopped, But Curbside Pickups Still Offered crops. Farmers who sus(aincd weather related crop damage (o q 2{W 1 nap crop and timely re* ported acrcagc and losses may be eligible for coverage. The appli­ cation period for 2001 crops will end 30 days after ihe Federal Regulations arc published. For additional Informadon farmers should con(act the Davidson'Davie County FSA Office in Lexington. MODIFIED 199 The a n n u a l 199-lap M o dified race p lu s S po rtsm a n , S treet S to c k a n d S ta d iu m S to c k e v e nts! Fons’ prizo: Husqvarna riding mowor'from Dwayno's Mower Salos Admission: Adults, 18andoldor>S10 Ages 12<17>$6 Agos 6-11 - S I Children undor 6 FR EE with adult escort _____________PLENTY O F FR EE PARKING____________ I A w ardT' Inform ation aboui stadium racing : (336) 723>1819 D avie placIR RESIDENTIAL CAKE J1 1/ George Minor Davie Place would like to salute George Minor as our resident of the week! George has made his home here since July 2000. He says everyone Is nice to you and v/lll help anyw/ay they can. His brother Calvin has moved In and now Is George's roommate! George has many family members to come visit him. He welcomes all his friends end family to visit him at his home Davie Place I Extiect ih Beat Sh elia Sammons D rccm aD nim D irector Assistant Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie PlacQ call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shello Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded Bccouse of the misuse of the recycling tnick that has been parked on certain weekends at community centers Ihroughout Davie County, the service is being discontinued. Residents were dumping garbage Into the recycling truck. But don't won>. Davic County Solid Waste offers recycling ser­ vices once every two weeks - free of charge - to all residents. Cheek Salem Glen Countnj Chih Thursday Night Dinner SpedaJs August 2 Bourbon St. to the Bayou $14.95 August 9 Asian Stir Fry $11.95 Open for Dinner'HnirBday «cFriday6pm Reaeivitions Reanmnevled 1000 Glen Day Drive, Oemmans 712-03G0 5SiJcD^gAen.aun the chart above, or call 998-8262 or 998-6467, (o determine when recyclabies will be picked up at your house. Recyclables can also be taken to the material recovery center on Dalton Road, off U.S. 64 East near Mocksviile. There is no fee for dumping recyclables. The center is open 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon- day-Friday, and from 7:30 a.m.-noon on Saturday. O x y C o n x i n OxyConlln (oxycodono HOI), a prescdpllon drug (or troatment of &dve(o at\d ct\(onlc pain, t\as resulted (n multiple tawsulte In several states. OxyConlln is oxtromoly addicllvo and ovordosos are at a slaggeiing high. Poopio may 6ulfor>dangcrous side oKocts such as: seUures, loss of consciousness, and slow breathing. Overuse of OxyConlln could result In death. Contact our firm for more information if a loved one suffers from OxyContin abuso or has died from OxyContin use. All calls and information aro free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjurync.com DUFFUS6C M e l v in Attorneyi ac Law G reenville -> Fayettoviifo - Rolelgh Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advantx, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church with a Vital Massage 10:00 AM - Bible Study 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 6:00 PM - Evening Worehip Wednesday Services 7:00 PM-BIblo study Sunday Radio Prooram 6:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service. C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE ...... about your family's spiritual well being. fltist me uni ftulj/ the Wori cf Qd With us. Stutiitia sh thut Mrin ircu^t uj> in ikrdi ieHon eni uf in tturt. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 I By Jeonne Gaither Davie County Emeiprise Rccord A Kemetsvlllc man was con- victcd of domestic criminal tres­ pass July 26 in Davie Dlslrict Court after ills ex-wife tcstiflcd he had been outside her home banging on her window and threatening her If she caiicd the police. Tabatha Mock said she was. awai<ened around 3; 13 a.m. May 20 by banging on her bedroom window. The voice she recog­ nized as that of her ex-husband Louis Money said he knew she was in there and threatened to show people a video of them in a compromising position, which was made during their marriage, If she called the police. j As quietly os she could she slipped into the living room and called 911. When law enforce­ ment officers airived 30 minutes later, they were unable to locole no one, she testified. She was terrified and never went to the window to look outside, so she doesn't know when he left. She said she rccognized the voice as her ex-husband's, and he said things only Money would know. About two months prior to this incident, someone had left a picture, which only her ex-husband would have had, on the steering wheel of her vchicic outside her residence. He Had To Go Man’s Sentence Suspended For Indecent Exposure A man rcccivcd a suspended sentence July 26 in Davie Dis> Irict Court ahcr pleading stilly • ttf’lndecent exposure. , Romero Ramiro Arcos had exposed himself lo a law en­ forcement ofTicer, according (o prosecutor Mary Covington. Arcos said he told the officer that he really needed to go to the bathroom, and that’s what he did. Judge Martin J. Gottholm sentenced Arcos to 45 days in jaii but suspended the sentence one year and ordered him lo per­ form 48 hours community ser­ vice within 60 days and pay a $S0 flne and court costs. Man Gets 15 Days For Writing On Cell Wall A young man apologized to jailers for writing profanities on ■he walls of his cell in Davie District Court July 26. . Derek Martin Vaughan was part of a group who had stolen checks from mailboxes, accord­ ing 10 prosecutor Mary ■ Covington. Vaughan was sentenced 10 45 days in Jail after pleading guilty to 13countsofmisdemeanorlar- ceny, which was reduced from the original charge of larceny of chose in aclioii. He hod received a suspended sentence and was placed on probation after plead­ ing guilty to a number of charges related,to these crimes in an ear- liei'session of court. Judge Martin Gottholm sen­ tenced Vaughan to 15 days in jail for datnage to real property for the destruction he caused lo the county jo il.; .: C oyington. described Vaughan’s markingspn the wall as atrocious.;',/'' ; I; . scrub and repant the walls w ill cosV‘ai)OUl $450,. Jerry Snyder of the jail staff told the judge. Money told a much different story, telling Judge Martin J, Gottholm he was on his way t^ Charlotte where he spent the night after performing with a band In Siatcsville at the time he is accused of being at Mock's house. He also claimed he had wit­ nessed his ex-wife destroy the video tape and numerous photo­ graphs on the day he left, He never attempted to reconcile , with his wife after they separated and has only seen her a couple of times. A witness on his behalf, Rachel Clark, said they rode lo Charlotte together Friday for o band perfontnance there. On Sat­ urday night she had seen him throughout the evening at the bar in Statesville where the band was performing. She had taken his car keys from him on Satur­ day night because he was drink­ ing and later drove his car back to Charlotte. Money's attorney suggested there is a lot of room for reason­ able doubt in this case, pointing to Clark's testimony and the fact that Mock had never seen the trespasser outside her window. But prosecutor Mary Covington told the judge Mock had no reason to come to couit and lieJ She wos scared, and she knew the voice of the man she had been married lo for five years. She dismissed Clark's tes­ timony, characterizing her as a band groupie. Ootlholm sentenced Money to 45 days in Jail but suspended the sentence two years and or-^ dered him to have no contact with his ex-wife or her family. He was also ordered to pay a $50 fine and court costs. Money appealed the judge's verdict to superior court. Until the case is tried there, Gottholm ordered that he have no contact with Mock. Driving Down the Cost of Home Improvement B a d e t o e ^e n t i a i ^ S c h o o l 39|12(333931) 48" 3^heif White Bookcase• 47l/2‘HjtM7/8*W*115fi’0 «Includes 2 ac^taUoshslves 39112(336960) 28" 2 ^ lf Bookcase-Whlte• Indudes 1 Stable sheif «297y8'Wx26aB'Hx11&B'0 26101 (333945) Open: Mon>Fri: 6am-10pm • Sat: 7am-10pm • Sun; 8am-7pm A|Mir,NC (9t9) 3874554 /Uh«vill«, KC (828)2745400 ____(336) 645-1125Ct^HG 1919) 851*5554 ChartotU,NC'*_____(704)365^1291 Coneord/iS w i^ H C (704)7864300 ComeUutiNC...........____(704)967<0490 (9I9J41M20S e.Ch«totto ------(704)535«U2 Fay«ttevUI«,NC . O am tr.N C_____ (U s to n la ,N C _ ..(910) 6644002 _(919)66M393 .(704)ee9>9»32 >(336)21fr0655 N.W. RaMgh, NO**------(919) 844.7418 PiM vilia, KC**_________^704) 944-28n RaW fih, NC-----------(919) 87^8771 Pr{ci« may vary aftar August 8,2001 HMMtaraonvUla, NC_____(828) 89M080 HiekM% HO___________4828) 327>9200 Klfth Point, NC**________(338) 88M500 Matthaws, NC**________(704) 845-9200 North Ourfum NC ...—2»58U •Rock H ill, 8 C * * ™ ‘SivKliy1flM*7A)m 8 U to svill«,N C ...(704)872^942 8.Chariotto,NC-------(704)8144131 UNC Chariotti, NC _ (704) 696>1850 W. AVMvUla, N C____^..^828) 667-9298 WbutOfvtalMn, N C _ 4 3 3 6 ) 689-1181 m 90^2420 (704)872-5942 m tt iMi%. rS a gjryg 28558 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 • BI Veteran Dinkins Returns To Davie High As JV Boys Coach Dy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Mike Dinkins assisted one of the best varsity boys basketball teams in Davie High'Wslory. As head coach of Davie's varsity girls, he guided the War Eagles to two state playoffs wins and 19 wins. And as an assistant for Mount Tabor's varsity girts, he helped the Spartans capture consecutive conference cham­ pionships. But, to Davie varsity boys coach Jim Storybooi( Ride Goes On For J.J. Rice l\y I)rl»n IMtts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Sincc bursting onto the scene for South Davie Middle, there has hardly been a brcatc in J.J. Ricc's storybook ride. Ahhough Rice has never been one to thump his own chest, the Cooleemee resident has plenty to brag about. He became the first of four 1,000-yard rushers at South Davie in 1993, lead* ing the Tigers to first in (tic Southern Division and second in the Piedmont Conference. A ringleader on a punish­ ing Davie High defense in 1996, he helped the War Eagles post their first* ever state playoff win against Hunter Huss. One year later he helped the War Eagles pull off 11 wins to break the 1965 rccord of 10. And lau year the nose guard played for a Davidson College team iljat went- 10-0. ' •That’s a pretty big achievement,*' said the 5-6, 235-pound Rice, who Is approaching his junior season. "Most guys can’t say they’ve played for a col­ lege team that’s gone undefeated. I know last year there were only like four (hat did it (on all levels of college foot­ ball), so (hat's a great achievement.” Rice broke into the starting lineup in the second half of his freshman year, when Davidson went 8-3. But after starting the first three games las( year. Rice broke his foot and missed two games. “But 1 came back and they worked • me back in," he said. "1 shared time with the guy who took my placc when 1 broke my foot,” Last year’s road to the Division I- Please See J.J. • Page B6 Young, it’s what he will do this season (hat really measures Dinkins* soul. Af­ ter two stints as a head coach, and de­ spite being dismissed as Davie’s varsity girls coach in 1997, Dinkins was still willing to nil the junior-varsity boys basketball vocancy for 2001.02. Providing Young and his program a hand when it needed it most, this con­ firms Dinkins is the antonym of egotis­ tical. He replaces Derek Kumitsky, who left lo take over East Rowan’s varsity boys. ’’He’s been a head cotich but he’s a guy that's willing to nin another head coach’s system and take a J V spot rather than saying. Tm not going lo lake any­ thing but varsity,’ " Young said. "He's the type of guy that’s willing to work anywhere in the program to help the program. Besides knowing basketball he’s one of those guys that loves the kids and has the kids’ Interest at heart, and you don’t always get that, loo. “ We started with him. When we first came down, Dinkins was the first one 10 befriend our program. He had my Stan*over lo his house, welcomed us In and did a lot of things for the program besides just helping us coach." Dinkins. 51. has 22 sideline years under his belt, starting at Forbush In 1978 when he assisted Denny Key’s varsity boys. He landed his first head job with Reynolds’ varsiiy girls, worked briefly at Mount Tabor when it was a junior high and spent lime at Walkertown Junior High before putting in nine yean at North Davie Junior High in the 1980s and early '90s. Six of those years Dinkins was head coach or assis­ tant for football, basketball and base­ ball, and somehow found time to assist Key when Davie's varsity boys finished second in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference at 18-7. which was the second- winningesi season ever at the lime. In the 1990s Dinkins coached Davie’s JV boys for six years, winning the conference twice and finishing sec­ ond twice. His landed his second head PIcQse See Dinkins • Puge B6 'Bethlehem pltcherTlm McCulloh slides Into first ahead of New Union's Justin Dyson, who was called safe. - Photos by James Barringer Worst To First: Green Meadows Sweeps Softball Titles By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord . Green Meadows' remarkable rise from cannon fodder to champion is complete., In the highTfive aftermath of top- seeded Green Meadows' 14-13 victory^ over scrappy second-seed New Union in the rubber game of the championship round on July 24 at Rich Park, player-1 coach Tint Bowles recalled the brutal beginning when Green Meadows was a classic doormat in the Mocksville- Davie Recreation church softball league. This year, (hough,.Grceq Meadows was in a class of its own, claiming the rcgular-scason and tournament trophies on the way to an 18-1 finish. New Union, which spoiled Green Meadows' pcrfcct rccord and forced a decisive sec­ ond game in the double-elimtnalion 'tournament, nnished 17-3. All three losses were by one run to Green Mead­ ows. "I was living in Raleigh, I came back and the first year I played with this crew we won one game," Bowles said. "We kind of rebuilt from there." Green Meadows surged in 1998, car­ rying the 10th seed into the tournament flnal and falling lo bully Blaise. After finishing third the past twoycars, Green Meadows finally reached the mountain lop. '- . , • "This year it all came together for us. so we know all about coming from not wirining any to winning it all,": Bowies said. "It was kind of amazing not losing any (during a l4-0 regular scasoii). So worst to first is a good way Id pilt it." ' ; . .. , Big Joel Walker, who went 5-for-6 In Ihe finalsi gave Meadows a 1-0 first- inning lead. ond triples by Jerry Prater and Danny Winters made it 3-0 in the' sccond. : “Thankfully we lumed it right back around (after gelling knockcd off 18- 8)," Bowles said. “ I’m glad we got on them eariy because. I'm telling you. T r a v is A lle n T o J o i n R id e n h o u r A t C a t a w b a Stubborn New Union Forces Rubber Game they're good." Tim Nestor knockcd in two with a ihird-inning double and homered over the right-center^ fence with one aboard in the fourth os Green Meadows built a 13-5 lead. But New Union never quit clawing. Scolt Whitaker's double triggered a five-run sixth. Six baiters later Randy ■ Groce kept Ihe rally alive with an in­ field smash, and Icadoff maii-coach Clark Gobble came through with a clutch two-run single to pull New Union within 14-lU "I didn't (give up) because I know our team Is capable of coming back at any point, just like Green Meadows," .New Union catcher David Allen said. New Unioii refused lo go quietly in the seventh. Randy Keller, coming off a 4-for-4 performance, singled and scorcd on Whitaker's instde-the-park home ran. Although it was suddenly 14- 13, Green Meadows retired Ihe next two men 10 clinch it . . ■ "I'd like to have had first, but we played good against them," New Union first baseman Terry Dyson said, "We took diem down pretty quick in the first game, and the second game we came up just 0 tad short. We've been a real good comeback team, and we came back and almost had them." The bats were virtually even (21 hits fortjM , 19forNU),and I6playerspro­ duced multiple hits (nine by GM, seven by NU). Prater poced Green Meadows with a single, double and triple, and Whitaker led New Union with a single, double and homer. ' “We couldn't complain," Allen said. "We played them four times and every game we hung with them, and that's what I was real proud of. That last game we were tired. The heat and humidity was bad, and that sccond game Ihey were ready to play ball." , Two base-running mistakes ulli- malely stung New Union. Firsf baseman Walker turned a 6-3 second-inning out Please See Green - Page BS By tripling his win total from Ihe previous year, Davie High ace Travis Allen went farther than anyone ex- pecled him lo. Now that's he apart of War Eagle baseball lore, he will try lo beat the odds on Ihe next level - Cat­ awba College.' ., ’ The bivision-irindians aren't'get­ ting a can'i-niiss prospect that can jump into the rotation as a freshman, as his waikon status indicalcs, but they're gel-i ting a hungry, bluc-collar customer who might uitimalciy'.dcvcjop into a dark horse. . . ■ . ’ ’* - After nil. lie’s still grpwing. , - '"He lias all.the>ols lo be o great. :pitchcr, and hc;s real young, too," Davie coach Mike Herndon said of the right- , hander,'a 2(^1 graduate who is« iweeks from Ills 18th birthday, "So I think they’re gelling mrcal good deal there." i ij! Allen!s slock fell short of red-carpel ‘ Please See Dnvic - Page B6 By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record After two close calls, New Union's church softball team got It right on the ■ third try. Rcgular-scason bridesmaid New ; Union suffered a pair of onc-run losses :t-- to giant Green Meadows before taking Ka detour and reaching the championship round of the double-cliniination tour­ nament on July 24 at Rich Park. The ■'.No.;2 seed extinguished Cinderella .-'Bethlehem's blaze 18-2 in the ioscrs- • bracket final and forced a decisive sec- ' ond tille game, by storming past Green Meadows 18:8, !' : 1, A ‘ Making the'resounding upset 1^11 the - more impressive was the fact it slopped ‘ .. lop-secded ond unteateh Green Mead- i. ows’ 17-gome.wlnning streak. .. "We would liki;d to hiive gone ahead : . and.won that firs; game, but they're as ; . .., ,.}■ Please See Keller - Page BS ' r ' Green Meadows' Dean.Smith tags out a Nevi/ Union runner.^ Two Oak Valley Swimmers 1st In Championship Two Oak Volley swimmets look first place awards In the re­ cent Greater Forsyth swim championship (hat concludes the summer competition. Hannah Keeney took first in the 2S-yard back stroke compe­ tition, and Daniel Wendell took first in the 25 free style. Oak Valley sent 23 swimmers to the competition. Others making lop 10 finishes included Jared Nelms, Zae O’ Brien, Logan Buchanan, Kaylyn Smith, Cara Hennings, Bennett Shipman, Nic O'Brien, Slepanie Wendell and Erica Corne. Zac O'Brien, Kaylyn Smith and Bennett Shipman finished in the top 10 in two events. Two relay teams also took lop 10 finishes. Team members in­ cluded Cara Hennings, Erica B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REfORD, Aug. 2,2001 The 2001 Oak Valley Orca swim team, front row, from left, Katie Davis, Madi Pralapas, Alex Smithdeal, Meredith Hughes, Laura Shelton, Cara Walton, Kristen Dray, Jake Whitley, Btyce Bartelt, Hannah Keeney, Kerri Moren, Jennifer russell, Andrew Buchanan, Stefan PitouskI; second row, Luke Bartell, Amelia NItz, Tyler Shelton, Sofi)a Pltovskl, Carly Pralapas, Kelsey Shipman, Kelly Walton, Taylor Wheat, Alyssa Corne, Clare Moser, Molly Graham, Autum Jones, Elizabeth Davis, Jennifer Booth, Jack Powell, Patrick Keeney, Robert Sparks; third row, William Goad, Naum Pltovskl, John Michael Bartell, Bennett Shipman, Kathryn Schamens, Amanda Russell, All Russell, Miranda Esposito, Kim Baugh, Tip Povell, Dustin Frye, Ross Davidson, Erica Corne, Cara Henning, Nic O'Brien, Zack Potter; fourth row, Logan Buchanan, assistant coach Ben Corne, All Russell and Jam^ , stiijjng, Alan Goad, Zao O’Brien, Jonathan Loos, coach Dana Keeney, Brittany Rowe. Stanciirr in the 11-12 age 200 medley, and Zac O’Brien, Logan Buchanan, Nic O’Brien and Johnaihan Loos in the 13-14 age 200 medley. Medal recipients Tor top ihrcc finishes included Logan Buchanan, Zoc O'Bnen, Kayiyn Smith. Logan Buchanan, Daniel Wendell, Hannah Keeney, and the relay team of Clare Moser. ' Taylor Wheat, Carly Pralapas and Autumn Jones. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From August, 1989 Mike Lovelacc stifled Stan- Andre Frost played in the Icy County, 7*2, to give Mocks- villc a four-games-lo-one win in the Western North Carolina American Legion playoffs, its 36th win and a berth in the slate fmals against Whitcvillc. Love* lacc, a l6-year-old southpaw, improved to 10-1. In an 18-4 Mocksville win in Game Four, Denny Key earned his second win of the series, ran his record to 9-2 and struck out 13. Mutt Marion blasted a three- run homer, Mike McDaniel went 4-for-6 and ChadTripletle belted his 12th homer. 41st East-West All-Star football game. The Davie linebacker made the first tackle of the game and was involved in every tackle on kickoffs and punts. “ I wouldn'ttradethisweekforany- . thing," he said. “ It was the best experience of my life.” Frost was the ninth Davie football player to make the West All-Star team, joining John Grimes(1961),EdBowlcs(‘62), Ronnie Spry (‘66), Edgar Os­ borne (*67), Randall Ward (*67). Fred Bailey (*68). Allen Darger (‘70) and Chris Jacobs (*84). “No Orthodontist Where he’s from” Braces for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTHODONTIST M O C K S V ILL E - (3 3 6 ) 751-2252 AUGUST BARGAIN OF THE MONTH %uSl/a£m. Help b J u t Around Dm Comer. W JW W W W 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 1pm Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School 7 5 1-25 15 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPAHAHON FOR CTERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek lirst Ihc kingdom of God and Ills righlcousncss-.” Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk.i6:i5-i«;iiti>. nii Repent of your Sins anil Turn to Goil nx i]j;acu i7:3oj Confess tlie Name of Jesus (m.ii. iwacui:]?) Be Buried In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins lA d i 2:JS. > i», 2!:I6; Kom. ( J.5 :1 Cor. 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O 4 0 6 P ie d m o n t D r., L e x in g t o n P h o n e (3 3 6 ) 2 4 8 -5 1 9 1 imNi;i,iK,kr The Most Improved Hurricane swimmers, from lelt: Madi­ son Junker, 7-8; Marie Robertson, 13-14; Tayler Cave, 11-1|2; Chrissy Ross, 15-18; and Nicole White, 11-12.I Winners of the top awards for the Hickory Hill Hurricane swim team, from lelt: Freddy Allen, David Sanford Spirit Award; and Jelf Frisby and Emma Jakob, the Ron Brown Hurricanes of the Year. Swimmers Honored At Annual Hickory Hill Hurricane Banquet The Hickory H ill Hurri­ canes nnisiicd the season with a banquet at Ihe Notional Guard Armory on July 21. Over 150 swimmers and their familles'at- tended. All Ihe swimmers were rec- ' ognized for parti(iipalion with a trophy and ^ certificate. Swimmers allen'ding practice at least SO percent of the time were awarded a swimming medal. Sj^cial awards were given fmextra effort in differ­ ent ar^iSs. These awards had speyfic criteria each swimmer h ^ lo meet to be eligible. The Hurricanes finished seventh among eight teams In the Greater Forsyth Swim League Championships, edging out Oak Valley. The champion­ ships,werc.heid July 20-21 at Forsyth Coumry'Club In Win-* ston-Salem. Many Hickory Hill swimmers earned large rosette ribbons for their performance in this meet. Ribbons are awarded to swimmers finishing in the top six in Individual events and relay teams finishing in the top eight. Hickory H ill swimmers earning a medal for nnishing in the top three In an event were: • Jared Barber - second in the 2Sm backstroke and second in the 25m breaststroke; • • Corey Randall - third in Ihe 25m freestyle; • Jacob Barber, Jared Barber, Randall and Nathan Schambaeh - second in the 100m freestyle relay; ' • Robbie Wannenburg-first in the 100m IM, first in the 25m breast and first in the 25m fre­ estyle; • Rachel Mackintosh - first in Ihe 50m freestyle, second in Ihe 25m freestyle and Uiird in ihelOOmlM; : • Alexandra Wannenburg - , third in the 50m freestyle iind third in the 50m backstroke; • and Michell Hunckler - Coach Dana Call is surrounded by Assistant Coach third in the 50m breaststroke. Emma Jakob (left) and volunteer coach, Ellen Foust. 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(IN FRONT OF WAL-MAR1) CALI 7 6 0 ^ 9 FOR MORE INFORMATION WWVKGYMBOREE.COM - CLICK ON m A t & MUSiC^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 ■ i ' l « ■! .j_5r•*.. Bethlehem shortstop Craig Smith'llres a throw to (Irst. New Union’s David Allen crosses home In the loser's bracket championship game, while Bethlehem's Jimmy Jeff Barneycastles swings the bat for fourth place . Myers waits for the throw. - Photos by James Barringer Hardison. Bethlehem pitcher Tim McCulloh tosses a ball to the ® Bethlehem runner, plate. New Union third baseman Clark Gobble puts the tag on GOLF SPECIAL< ' iCome and experience the beauty of.it GQiWKMnm Umpire Ken Hunter watches the drive by David Whitaker of New Union.; ,iaturdaV^^^^^ . 4 play forvtjfie;prJce.of Mori.-Fri.^ Fou rsomes Only Play A' '■ • / ; , , > for Price ^'7 ^Special Prices for Groups of?|<(M%<.' 40ormore!^ * . Tie V m et- 'Y Boaktd In Advance . Collared Shlrtt Pleate < I M m slugged Green Meadows 24-16 and activated the lO^run-mercy rule in the sixth. “The weakest team in the league could have beaten the strongest team this year," New single into a double In a heart­ beat." After trading two-run punches in the fifth, New Union closed the door in the sixth. Pinch-hitter John Mor* Union first baseman Terry Dyson. gan blooped a single and Clark WaTker lb said. *There always need^ to be a ‘ Gobble drove a hit Uie other N«storof- little rivalry between two teams, way, scoring Allen with the first and a back-to*thc-pIate catch by right-center fielder Jus­ tin Dyson in the fourth. New Union shortstdp Scott Whitaker tosses the ball to Steven Dyson at second base while the Green l^eadows runner stays at tj>^ bag. • Photos by James Barringer Randy Keller Leads 18-8 Win With 4-4 Effort Continued Jrom Page B1 good as wc are any day of the week;**'iiaid Green Meadows coafch-catcher Tim Bowles. wbf)sc squad staged a comeback fjom eight runs down to squeak past New Union 20-19 in the .‘‘winners-bracket final. . Afterburyingsentimentalfa- vorite Bethlehem, which entered the tournament at 6-8, with 23 . hits, including 13 In a ruthless U-run fifth inning, New Union continued the rampage against Green Meadows, which jumped ahead 3-0 but never sniffed the lead oAer New.Unioa answered with five hihs in its half of the first. The heart of New Union's at­ tack - Randy Keller, Steven Dyson and Scott Whitaker - combined for 10 hits in 11 at* bats, 10 runs and six RBIs. Keller was the game's only four- hll man. and Dyson added two doubles'as New Union o u t-. Joel Walker crosses the plate for Green Meadows un­ der the eye of Jerry Prater. especially the top two teams, and that’s the way it came down this year.” * ’ Steven Smith (3-for-4), Joe\ Walker (3-3) and Tim Nestor (3- 3) tried to preserve Green Mead­ ows' perfect record, but New Union scored five in the fourth to push the margin to 15-6. Steven Dyson and Whitaker laced back- to-back doubles, and David Allen capped the fourth with i twb-out, two-run single. ' *‘I give them all the credit be- cause they could have easily been undefeated this year,'* Bowles said. "They’re fast and they just fiat base hit it. And they'll turn a Green Meadows Finishes 18-1 Continued From Page B1 into a double play by erasing a greedy runner at third and Prater gunned down a runner at third on a fourth-inning hit to left-cen­ ter, foiling a potential big inning and preserving Green Meadows' 9-51eod. “ We ran ourselves out a couple times," Allen said. "You don't run on those orms. They've got rocket arms, and we got der on the mound. "He runs all the time and stays in good shape." Bowles said. "He has run some marathons." ... Green Meadows escaped two scares en route to the finals, edging Hardison 19-18 in the winners-bracket semifinal and overcoming a 19-15 seventh-ln- ning deficit to beat New Union 20- 19. "That was an unbelievable night," Bowles said. New Union hopes to gain a meuure of wmning run. "I've always believed that when you've got a team that's base hitting it, it's hard to get them out," said Allen, who was 3-for-4 from the 10 hole, and 5-for-6 in the two games. "Maybe the home run does win games, but base hits normally wins more of them. That fiy ball is always an out." Notes: Jeny Prater had two hits ond two RBIs for Mead­ ows. including'the team's lone extra-base knock.G obble, Steven Dyson,’ Michael Swisher and Alien had two RBIs apiece for New Union, which made two beautiful de­ fensive plays - a 1-6-3 (Keller fo Whitaker to Terry Dyson) rally-killing double play in the 2 0 - (0 M )P ra ter,(N U )S.D yio n 2 . (N U ) S . Whitaker. Mark London crosses the plate for Green Meadows be­ hind New Union catcher David Allen. tagged out at third twice.” , ‘ ; revenge In the Aug. 11 state tour- GreenMeadows' final run in nament in Hickory.."! hope we the fifih, for a seemingly secure' don't come up against them 14*6 lead, proved to be critical, early." Dyson said. "I hope we can Richard Bowles lined a single, moved up on a flyout, advanced to third on Steven Smith's infield screamer and crossed home on Mark London's sacrifice fly. "We were happy to gel first place, it didn't matter how we got it,'! Tim Bowles said. "We were very tickled. I never thought we'd go (18-1). We had plenty of games where we could have gone down. We only beat Bethlehem in the regular season by one or two runs, so we've been pretty lucky." Notes: Catcher Tim Bowles, shortstop Steven Smith, Walker, second baseman Richard Bowles and pitcher Richa^ Smith were both play to where we meet each other in the finals at the state." NU D. Whitaker or Gobble 3b , Keiler p S. Dyion 2b ' S .W h iia k e rii ■ J. Dyw n of Sw iiherof Love of T .D yio n lb M leac Groce d h ;; . T o iils C M S.Sm ithM - . r. L«odon of'.A , - T .B o w le ic W alker lb - N eito ro f .. Prater of 37 13 19 12 around when tlie worst-to-nrst, evolution launched. Third base- " man Dean Smith later shook off - the cobwebs, and London and Alien Vandiyet became the new­ est members. “We got Dean to stort playing. He liad been fctired ■ from softbiUl for n long lime,", Tim Bowles'said.... The inspt-, rationdi leader Is 56-year-old Richard Smith, the ageless won-. Vandiver of R . Bowles 2b R . Smith p tquu .o ' 2 w;-; 0 . 0 : 2 4 ■ 1 • 2 0 1 1 1 36 14 21 13 The regular season.arid )oiimame'nt champ|ori Green Meadows BajstisVt^; from left: kneeling-Tirri Bowles, JeriYQuptdn, Richard Bowles, Dean Smith, Daniiy Wlriters, Jerry Prater^ Rlctiard Smilfii'staiiding-Allen Vandiver, Mark London, Joel Walker, Chester Bowies, Matt Wilson, Tim Nestor, Steven Smith, New Union ; Green M eadowi 003; 215.2-13 .l26/410^‘x-14-I *' (N U ) S.:W hitAker, (C}M ) .Walker: .'(O M ) Nestor. (C M ) Pn\ui PrMcr. (G M ) W Ifllcr»J;»« W h Itik e r;(G M )iie s W i J M IZEcoNsmucnoN R b o fln g & V in y l 9 ld ln g ^ul^ hjfured,‘ F r « • i764-37d0 GENE’S A U T O PARTSI ’ We Make Hydraulic , Hose* & MIxA'utoPaJnt 7 6 6 * 9 1 4 8 , 3S12 CItnm ona R o ^ y • “ ClwnmoiM ■ f SEBVICE • CoirmiMVial • R a s i i t e n ^ • Fully Im in d AtSeiyingQemmans, A Advance B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Davie County Connection Continuing At Catawba Coach Mike Dinkins will be the new boys JV basketball coach at Davie High. Dinkins To Coach JV Boys Basketball Team Continued From Pogc B1 job In 1996 wllh Davlc’i varsity eitls. anil tlic results were o CPC Tournament title over LaQuanda Barlcsdalc and West Forsyth, an oppcarancc in Ihe ttiird round of the state playoffs and a 19-9 mark. With the core talent gone in 1997, Davie sank lo four wins and Dinkins wos dropped. After helping Young for two years, ■ Dinkins spent the post two years on Dennis Ring's Mount Tabor girls staff, shouting defensive In- struelions as the Spartans hung up two CPC championship ban­ ners. Despite the winding roads and the bittersweet memories of twirling a whistle in Davie County for 15 yeors. Dinkins said he's back where he belongs. ■ “I was very fortunate to help Dennis Ring. He let me coach, I did all the defenses, and the last two years have been great for me," said Dinkins, a PE teacher- football assistant at South Davie Middle. "But Davie County's been my first love. I know all the kids, and that's a big plus for me. ■ “I know (Young's)'system and I felt like he was kind of stuck. He lost a lot of people and at least he's got somebody he knows, somebody he can trust and somebody that will be there. So I think It's a good step.... I jusi like the Davie kids." Indeed, there’s a shortage of reliable coaches like Dinkins. Regardless of the cireumstances, he always puts the kids above all else and takes loyalty to another level. “He’s well-llked, he’s well- Tcspected in the basketball world and he’s well-known," Young said. "He's a basketball gum and a gym rat. He's all those kind of things that you need. He still stayed and worked our camps camps (after being dismissed from Davie varsity giris). "He's from the old school. He truly likes to coach and be in­ volved with kids. So we're re­ ally happy to have him back anil .coaching with the black and or­ ange again and not the Ttibor colors." Had Dinkins declined like others might have been com­ pelled to do in a similar situa­ tion, Young would have faced an uphill climb. "I would have had to bring another young guy In and have to reteach the system after the summer," he sold. '‘Which means I’ve got to spend a lot more time teaching him rather than working with kids. With Mike we don’t have to do that. He'll ni right back In and fill the puzzle without having to do that. So the kids aren't going lo get cheated by the coach not know­ ing the system." Continued From Page B1 treatment that’s afforded to the select few who earn college baseball scholarships right out of high school, but that hasn’t stopped Allen from chasing his dream. "He’s got a spot In the pro­ gram, Coach (Jim) Gantt has guaranteed him that," father Tim Allen said. "Now. playing time has got to be earned obviously, and that’s going to take awhile. Bui you’ve got lo have the op­ portunity to get In the door first. He's what they call a recruited walkon. It’s not like he's going to have to go through'any try­ outs or anything." After going a qiilet 3-3 in 2000, Allen produced a year to remember as a senior - 9-0 with a 1.52 eamed-run average over 55 Innings. His wins rank third on Davie’s all-time list, behind DrockKeene(12-l in 1993)'and John Parker (li-O in 1965). Af­ ter missing signincaiit time with a rib Injuiy, Allen went 2-2 in 28 innings for the Mocksville American Legion. And Herndon said Allen Is just scratching the surface. “ He knows how to pilch, he’s a competitor and people play hard for him because he’s a like­ able kid," he said. "He's got the frame to be a dominant pitcher, there’s just some things he's go­ ing to have to really work on. But when you're 6-2 or 6-3, people like that type of frame because you've got all the leverage. "I think you’ll hear a lot from Travis. He loves the game, he's only going to get better with time and he's going to do anything he can lo get better. Eveiy year with us he improved and we’re going to miss him. I'm going lo tell you that." Allen will,be reunited with former Dovie catcher Drew Ridenhour, a rising sophomore. "It came down io Lenoir- Rhyne and Catawba," Travis Allen said. "I toured both places this summer and I just liked Cat­ awba better. I like the field,bet­ ter, I’m familiar with the area, Coach Gantt was real nice id me, and Drew rcolly said some good things about it. So It’s worked oiit good. Coach Herndon and George (Doywalt) helped me a lot, talking to Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba and gelling my name out there.” Because ofhis late birth date and other factors, Allen w ill likely redshiit next sprirlg. "We'vehad some discuf slons with Coach Gantt ibout redshjiting this first year because Travis doesn't turn ISuntili September,” Tim Allen sai "He’s bringmg in like nine pitcli- ers, so that's a very real possi­ bility." Rejuvenated Rtdcnliour Ridenhour's freshman cam­ paign was a learning experience. He got around 25 Innings as a spot starter and reliever, but didn’t get a single at-bat. "It wasn’t the same, I know that;" he said. "I enjoyed it but I didn't like that pan. It was rough ... but I made it through It.” Now things are starting to fall into place. Ridenhour,. who , walkedonlastspring,ha3.picked up a partial scholarship and worked his way into the 2002 mix. , "A t the end of the year (Gantt) talked lo me, and I'm going to get a chance to play some third base • and maybe firet base - next year and swing the bat some," Ihe 2000 Davie graduate said. "So I'm excited about that.” Ridenhour ranks among the all-ilme great sluggers In Davie County. He,hit .474 and drove In 25 nins In 24 games as a Davie' Junior, anil played four years of Legion ball. The last two, which spanned 26rat-bats ahd 64 games, he complied a .360 aver­ age with 16homersand81 RBIs. "(Gantt, also Ihe Rowan Le­ gion coach) watched me play Legion ball, and he knew I could hit," Ridenhour said. "I started taking BP after Christmas break, md at the end of the year he told iiic.Jhere was a reason for that. He warns to see how much I can help t h ^ out next year. "We lost a senior at first base, but he ihinkj third would be Ihe best fit because he saw me play third some 111 Legion. So it's wide open. It's ull up lo me, and I'm going to give.,11 a go. I know I can do it." J.J. Rice Continuing Winning Tradition Continued From Page B1 AA Independent lop; 36-7 over Jacksonville, 14-0 over Sewanee, 17-14 over Emory & Henry, 38-31 over Morehead State, 27-13 over San Diego, 20- 12 over Randolph-Macon, 36-17 over Hampden-Sydney, 20-17 over Centre College, 22-7 over Austin Peay and 41-17 over 'Georgetown. A repeal mareh will be a tall order because Davidson lost 22 seniors and its head coach, Joe Susan. Rice is the preseason pro­ jected starter at nose guard. Oldest OfTcrrincTVIo If Rice could change one thing about his football life, he’d make his schedule suitable to following biothers Neil (rising senior) and D.J. (rising fresh­ man). JJ. caught one of DJ.’s eighth-grade games last year, . when South Davie roared to 8- 0, and he saw maybe four of Neil’s varsity games ai Davie. "That is the only complaint I have, not getting lo see them,” said J.J., who is excited about Neil’s transition from linebacker to ronning back. "I think he can do veiy well there because Nell's Wildfire 9th in Series The Wildfire, a 12-under girls softball team, placed ninth among 84 teams at the NSA Class B East Coast World Series in Charlotte. TTie Wildfire - which featutes two Davie County players, Dana Woodard and Shay Holder - routed ilie Michigan stolii'cltam- pioiis 15-2, defeated this. Gasto­ nia Thunder 5-2 ancliqireezed out a 5-4 exira-lnnjiig win over the Hudson River Bandits. AfterrolUngto|t-0, twoOhio. teams edged out the Wildfire, 5- 2 and 7-6. athletic enough that he can do whatever he wants." “Really I feel like Neil and D.J. arc better players than I was," JJ. said. "It's just I came into a different situation; my opponunlties were dilferent than D.J.'s. Like right now I feel that D.J. is a fundamentally belter player than cither I or Nell was at his age. But they have u lot of depth at linebacker - o r whereever pJ. is going to play this year - so he’s probably go­ ing to have to work through JV, "Actually we tolked about tliat, ami D J. fully understands. He's looking forward to playing JV and he feels like Ihe only rea­ son he won’t even look toward varsity is because Patrick and Goose (Gustafson) ore playing. So he understands he has a long way to go before he can compete with those two." M € M IC W 1 i RESTAURANT VACATION BIBL^v SCHOOL Seventh Day Adventist Church M illing Road AUGUST 6-10 6 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 pmAnoe 9.1 "k Bkv 2 Soft M ia A tD lm r C ia n te (M - 3 0 ) ’ D lm m r C o m b o • Hand-Poured Candles Smokeless, Chewing and Pipe Ibbacco _______« Domestic Ogsre 6311 Stadkiii Dr., O etiitxxis* 778-1144 314 SaifonI Ave., M octevle • 751-1284 UDIES’704 new balance for Back To School KIDS’ 804 Sizes 3i/2 - 6i/2 Sizes 11 -3 / $5 LESS SHOE SHOW e Oooiw MoOsvillt!' HOURS Mof> Snl 10 ‘i Sur MEN'S 804 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aub. 2,2001 - B7 Whisnant, Trivette Win At Farmington S p o ils G aten d ^ r Jeff Barker Barker To Be Inducted Into Pfeiffer Hall Of Fame Jeff Barker, who grew up on Davie County diamonds and still plays men's open softball In Ihe local recreotion league, will be inducted Into the 2001 Pfeiffer University Hall of Fame for his occomplishments as a Falcon baseball player from 1977-80. As a sophomore in 1978, Barker's honors included N AlA All-District 26, all-state, honor­ able mention all-American and CIAC batting champion with a .460 average. The next year he was all-Carollnas Conference, NAIA all-District 26, all-state, aii-aiea and honorable mention all-American. And in 1980, the 1976 Davie High graduate was all-Carollnas Conference, NAI/V all-District 26, all-slate, all-area and honorabl; mention all-, American. The senior was also named Pfeiffer Male Athleie of the Year, CIAC Player of the Year and District 26 Player of Ihe Year after the '80 season. The induction ceiemony will be Friday, Aug. 28 on Ihe front lawn of the Pfeiffer University campus. Tickets to the event are SIS and may be purchased by calling Jeff Childress, Director of Athletics, at 704-463-1360 ext. 2407. Tickets need to be purchased by Aug. 20. Softball Tourney Set For Aug. 11 A softball tournament will be held Aug. II at Rich Park for men's open teams. Proceeds w ill go to the Mocksville Rams Booster Club. Call Michelle Reynolds at 731- 7237 lo register by Aug. 3. Woman Aces Twin Cedars 4 Mona Jo Griffin nailed a hole in one at 1\vin Cedars on July 23. Facing 110 yards on the par- 3 fourth hole, Griffin performed Ihe magic with an 8-iron. She was playing with Jumpin' Jo Rebecca Osborne and Slidin’ Glidin' Kathleen Cartner. Father, Son Race At Peachtree On a hot and humid July 4, a father-son duo, Lany and Greg Lanier of Advance, ran in the Adanta Peachtree lOK race (6.2 miles). There .were 53,000 par­ ticipants, wiiich made it Ihe larg­ est lOK race in the worid. Lairy ran the hilly course in 43:46. '^hile tunning in only the second road race of his career and having his training disiupted by a knee injuiy, Greg still man­ aged to complete Ihe race in 51;00. Both runners received one of the famed PeachUee Road nice T-shitts. Greg moinUiins dial Uie most difficult part of the day was rising al 5 a.m. to ride the subway to .the start of the race. A junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Greg spent the summer in At­ lanta doing an internship at the Bell South Conioration tis pan of his Moreheod Scholarship program.' Lairy was recently . liamed principal at Shady Grove Elementaiy School. '/ '.... Steven Whisnant of Dallas and Michael Trivette of Boone,' scored Quality Oil/Doug Hctbert Race wins this past Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Whisnant drove his four sec­ ond rear engine Dragster to his first ever Farmington TOP Elimi­ nator win over veteran Form racer David Foster. The runner- up finish for '97 TOP Elimina­ tor champion Foster helped him close in current points leader Stuart Smith of i^nolr. Smith did Tinish thlid and Phillip Martin of Connelly Springs finished fourth. Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Sportsman division points leader Michael Trivette scored his sec­ ond win of the year defeating Iasi year’s champion David Smidi Sr. Trivette came Into this points race with a slim lead over '98 champion Chris Plou o. Smith Sr. of Madison scored a ninner-up fltilsh two weeks ago atid this lunner-up finish has put him back' In contendon for a Ihlrd Fami- Ington track championship. Vet­ eran Ed McGee ofinishcd third and John Lucas placed fourth. Its been two years since Chuck Martin had seen the Farm’s winners circle with his Chevy powered Dragster. Martin picked up the annual WAR of the Drag can race win over Mark "Pork" Jones. Mike Westmore­ land finished third. Sixteen year old Brandais Phelps captured her first Pure Stock division win defeating Nonnan Powell. Phelps, a sec­ ond generation drag racer, ran a 8.93 ET at 76 MPH. Chad Hooker drove his Chevy Tnick to the All Sui:et win over points leader Michael Williams In his ChevyTnick. Second gcneradon drag racer Adam Hull scored his first Street Machines Junior Dragster division win of the sea­ son, defeaUng Matt Robinson for Ihe points race win. The 180 MPH “ Door Slammer Kings," Quick 8--PR0 MOD'S return to action Saturd.iy night. Aug. 4. A pair of former IHRA champions, Rickie Smith ond Tommy Mauney squared off In Ihe finals of the last Quick 8 PRO MOD race In June. There will be scriesw racing In TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, Junior Dragster, All Street and Pure Stock classes. Gales open at 10 a.m, First PRO MOD run at 2:30 p.m. and Final Eliminations at 7 p.m. ' • Signups for fall baseball, July 28 and Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. to noon, at Complex concession stand. League for rising ma- chine-pitch players to age IS. Season will start In mid-August. •Signups forU6throughU12 soccer at the rec department. Fee is $30, deadline Aug. 17. • Mocksville Legion fall baseball league signups and first practice Aug. 5 at 5 p.m. al Rich Park. Call Charles Kurfees at 492-7630. • Signups for U-14 boys and giris soccer at the Mocksvllle- Davie Recreation Department. Cost S40. registration deadline Aug. 10. Call the rec at 751- 2325. PInebrook Boosters Golf Tourney Aug. 18 The Plnebrook Booster Club Golf Tournament, a fundraiser for the Plnebrook Trojan Little League football program, is scheduled for Aug. 18 al Pud­ ding Ridge. . The format is a four-man captain's choice with o 2 p.m. shotgun start, and the cost is SSO per player. Cash prizes will be $70, $50 and S30 per man to the first-, second- and third-place : teams. There will also be door \ prizes, two long-drlve holes, ' four closest-lo-the-pln holes and ' a putting contest. Contact Jeff Pardue (998- . 8246 or 998-8503), Kenny ; Riddle (998-4858) or Tom^ Phelps (998-3687). IT 1 B a c k - T D - S c h o o l Oeiiunons ^ Gymnastics p g Soedalizine in Children Ages 1-18 Competitive Cheerieading Tumbling Classes Classes Start Aug. 6th Open Registration C A L L 7 6 6 - 3 5 9 9 • Post-it Notes • Report Covers • Poster Board • Doodle Pads • Bug Pendls • Magic Markers • Much More! ^ is s s s s s m• Agmotplocoforfoodttoms BACK TO SCHOOL SNACKS W lSTOREAgmatplocofof food Items atTMnStom ' LocatodAcross'i SIrootFiom DOUAR BUYS 766-3080 2668 LewiavilleCtemmons FW. • Clamniona OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-8; S a t M ; Sun. 1Z-S Snacks • Tape • Notebooks • Backpacks • ENvklers •Crayons • Staplers Clemmons Discount'Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766^49 • Clemmons > 766-4938 |BringthelUholeGang!| BAXERY THRIFT STOftC BUyONE ARNOIO BREAD &GET 1FRSIiOMAt-OALtSSCR VALUE One Coition Pw Hnon.8/1901 STORE BUYONE Entenmanirls Hem GEriHtmIQJALOftUSSER VALUE One Coupon Per Pef»on, STOREBUYONEBobofi PndixtaGET! EDCCIrKBC! IQSJALOAUSSM VALUE One Co(4)on Per Penon. Eipirei a/19/01 THOIUASr BAKERY THRIFT STORE BUT ONE Ihomos Engisti Muffins& GEriFREBEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Expires a/19/01 Open House .Monday, Aug.6 3-9 pm I) \ \ a M 1 1! 1M OANCCVOICI'IHAMA 4759 Commercial PlaaSt. . Winston-Salem • 794-3942 ■ * < . / wwwJthreatdance.com ’Kim Mose^Hobson * Holly Ghibb BS In Dance Education • CertlfledK*12<Agcs3& Adult) Classesavaltablcin Dance, VoIrc& Drama Registernow by phone or email Birthday Parties Are Our Specialtyl ■ tlJl Ladles Night Every ): Thursday Night BYOFoods, tsf Drink <1 HaveFunll Pa/nl til JjS yournumbi After School A rt Camp I" Ijogin Sept. C all For Detalls'^liThe Pavilions ^ 768-9000 ^ ^ ^OUAf (O v*v ^CutjUor ____________ I COUPON FOR $50 I n w A m s K E G im A v o N o n n m o N ' I F O R A N Y N E W e iim iM m A T | . m A T t IN m N A T IO N A t - CUM M O N S E xnnes9/)i)/iii N ot VAllb \yfth AMf ether *ped,\! offerf o r couponf ___^1 B8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 2,2001 s p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Look Beautiful For A Lifetime With Skin Care From IVIerle Norman Cheryl and Charily Dobbins of Merle Norman I; "You can turn back lha hands ol lime with proper care ol your skin," said Cheryl Dobbins, owner ot Ihe Merle Norman Cosmellc Studio In Clemmons. Ms. Dobbins and her daughter Charity recently purchased the Merle Norman franchise In the Tanglewood Com­ mons Shopping Cen­ ter (beside Harris Teeter), near Tanglewood Park. Cheryf Dobbins has 16 years'experience In Ihe cosmellcs In- fc'Sfts' dustry; and Is an ex- pert In healthy skin care. "What you have lo be careful within any skin care Is using the same line of cleanser, toner and moistur­ izer," said Cheryl. Merle Norman's product research en­ ables each phase of skin treatment to work together In a balanced system, designed specially to address varying types of skin. Why age prematurely, due lo overexposure to the damaging elfects of uilravioiet radiation from the sun? Como In lor a free consultation on Merle Norman's Luxiva AHA Toner, for oily or dry skin. Merle Norman products contain alpha hydroxy ac­ ids (AHA), which hoip exfoliate dead ceils, and re­ leasing impurities from pores. Ask Cheryl or Charity about tuxwa cbllagen Clartner tor dry skin; a treat- ■ ment lotion which soothes parched pores while hy­ drating them. Cheryl and Charity Dobbins are currently offer- . ing a FREE MAKEOVER LESSON, which includes product demonstration as well as Instruction In ap­ plying treatments and cosmellcs. "I will sit with the client, and teach them how lo apply the cosmetics," said Cheryl. ’ Another fabulous opportunity is the "Bright On" BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TEENS, hosted by Char­ ity Dobbins, 23. The birthday teenager will receive a FREE $25 GIFT from Merle Norman. Each per­ son Invited to the party will receive a FREE gift bag. Skin care Instruction and make-overs are an excit­ ing part ol this fun party. "This age Is perfect to teach teenagers how to ' care fortheir skin," said Cheryl Dobbins. Cali Cheryl or Charity at (336) 778-0510 lor more infomiation about thisgreat opportunity. • ■ , •The local Merle Norman franchise offers custom­ ers reduced prices lor quality cosmetics at a conve­ nient location. "I buy direct from Merle Norman, and this cuts out the middleman," said Cheryl. As a fomier ac­ count coordinator and regional cosmetics trainer with • large corporations, Cheryl is trained in both personal sen/ice and the products In the cosmetics industry. Charity Dobbins began using Merle Norman cosmet­ ics when she was 15, and even when her mother worked for other cosmetic businesses, she continued to use Merle Norman. "I could never get her to use any ol my other compa­ nies'products," said Cheryl. Cheryl and Charity Dobbins' Merle Norman Is a Gold Medallion studio, which sells the highest quality and most ujxlated line of products in the business. They also do prolesslonal makeover services lor proms, weddings, or other special events, for $30. This fee Is redeemable lor a S30 coupon to purchase Merle Norman products, ren­ dering Ihe service essentially free. Cali (336) 778-0510 lor an appointment today. On August 23-25,2001, Merle Norman will host a spe­ cial SPA EVENT. Customers wii| receive a tree private session leaturing state of the art skin care products, and a complete makeover with the new fall colors. Treat your­ self to this relaxing hour of pampering. Cali now for your free appointment. Merle Nornian also has a full-time nail technician, li­ censed In North Carolina. Joann does manicures, pedi­ cures and acrylics. And while you are In the shop, browse through IheIr coiiectiori ol silver bracelets, earrings and necklaces. Ear piercing Is also done at Merle Norman by Cheryl, who was trained In Los Angeles in Medisystems. Why look old.before your time? Come In for a free consultation and makeover, and look beautiful for a llle- lime. Call Cheryl or Charity Dobbins at (336) 778-0510 toiday. Merle Norman's hours are Monday-Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-7, and Saturday 10-4. The store is located at 4148 Clemmons Road In Clemmons. B iB P iB H om an is under new management Cheryl & Charity invite you for a free Mai<eoveri Hrs.man. -m n. to-s • fri. to-7 • sit. w-9 4148 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons NC 28213Phone 336-778-0510 UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKil N oliw rtlorgM lJ OWeslRoolSloin Ram w n ■2030 H cd tSh x So & Culs-Color-Higti^hls • Perms • Nails • Pedicure •Waxing •SpaTmatments Suite 5, Stadium Drive, Clemmons EDWARDS WINDOV^ L E T U S ADD B E A U T Y TO YO UR HO M E We Do R estoration & N ew Conatructioo • New Vinyl Top Decking ■ Vinyl Decks & Railing ■Vinyl ReplacementW/indov»s : • Screen Rooms . ■Vinyl Siding ■ Sun Rooms Free ' Enclosures Estimates! VV(j now do acrylic Toenails. VoiiVf love ilicm.• A M«ry Kir IndfptnJtnl Btiutr CoAluhlnl C a ro ly n C u tr e ll Kffp in touch for ntu> $trvket to b* offered in the near future. Catl for an appointment766-5513 A){i/r^Cnni . m Ommons S e n io r C itiz e n s D isco u n ts > C le a n in g S u p p lie s • M ic ro w a v e s • C o m fo rte ts ClemmdnsDlscoiint Sales 1533 Lcwlsvillc-Ctcm m ons Rd. 766*4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 SniDDESTone T ***c*fonc Lee Tires ^ ^ H A N C I C K Mlchelin Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons________766-7862 0< ARNO LD W cN ow H iive Q uality f a Plzzn Crusts, Saucc & G u rlic Bread 2G68 liMisvioOenYiYXV Rd Oommons* 7600060 (Aooafrom W !^ C (n lo & Gita)» M ot-FA M iS ija IM j Evening Hours At Classic Cuts Wed., Ihurs. & Fri. ia 9 p . in .Sat. <a 6 p.m. Sun. Xe p.m.CaS Jrannle forAppobumaU766-8445(OeUxiDoaaiioSoeMnMtouwi) Hair Cofo for Men & Women CcphlsDrtvo. Clommons Specializing In... Catpet&Vinyl Ceramic Hie Hardwood Fk»ts& RefinishIng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21Ybars Expsfienco I Q ardner’s X press Luba I I 5423Hwy156A(]vance,NC 27006 ■ (330)996-1723 I^ M-F 8am-6pm, Sat 8am-3pm j 5919-C James StL„ClBinnifln8 /Cimale Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance 764-0885 I..i Janie says:Visitne j Weekender A atMteOU ^ Clemmons SchooBComein and ask me to • A x tiip e s * • Hidmiy Eaecu^ f r S o f iu , C M ti^ F n in tta re 3550 C tm nm Rd. • Otmnon • 77a.2700.778-1090 Fri., Sal. A Mon. 10-6; Sun. i-6OoW«Moo awttordw. Brtenilen o» Till# MO Wartio O«mm0M Exit and TUn WL Oo 10 4m 8too UohL Turn UntnJ Look loffichool on U>IBe»ld»Ca«nwion>Ubfi»y. A’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, Aug. 2,2001 - Cl C o u n try S ty le Mocksvilie Teen Spends A Week With Nashville’s Hottest Stars By Jackie Scaboll \ Davie County Enterprise ReconI How’s this for a five day getaway. You Uavel Hist class 10 your destination, stay at a ritzy hotel where former Vice President Al Gore just happens to also be slaying that week, you're chauffeured around town in style, given spending money, and you rub shoulders with some of country music's most well known stars. One Davie County teen was treated to such a trip afler she won a contest sponsored by popular country music televi­ sion station CMT. Eighteen year old Mindy Seamon of Mocksvilie saw the contest advertised and regis­ tered at C M T ’s website, countiy.com, only once. She was shocked when she learned she had won. The news came right before Seamon was lo take her senior beach trip, so most of the arrangements were made while she was at the beach. ' The title of the contest was Fantasy Camp. It rewarded the winners with a five day stay in Nashville, Tennessee during the week of Fanfare, the coun­ try music event that draws country music artists as well as their fans from all over. Seamon, along with four other winners and their guests from places like Michigan, Colorado, and Vermont, ar­ rived In Nashville on June 12 where they were checked in at the RcnaissonceUo^l.te ;%>i In the country music capital, and Ihe first time she remem­ bered taking a trip by plane. “ M y family flew lo Disney World when I was about five, but I don’t remember. I really enjoyed flying this time,” Seamon'said. Seamon brought her mom. Sue, aloiig as her guest. As a contest winner Seamen got to attend the CMT/TNN Country Music Awards show. There were many country stars in atten­ dance like Faith H ill and Tim McGtaw. Terry Bradshaw was one of the hosts. She also attended a celeb­ rity softball game, where she was escorted onto the field to personally meet and talk to many of the country music stars there. : Seamons itinerary for Ihe week was a busy one, and she and her mom were kept busy the entire lime. On Wednesday, June 13, Ihe highlight of the day was a con­ cert by Travis Tritt. Seamon metthesingerandhegaveher one of his framed gold records. The next day Seamon was whisked away to Ihe Country Music Hall of Fame, where she met Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry, the duo pre­ sented her with an autographed guitar and gave a short concert. After lhal it was off to a nearby recording studio where Seamon and the rest of Ihe winners sang back-up vocals for young musician B illy Gilman. A ll that work made for a hearty appetite and it was time to grab a bite to eat. So Seamen’s next slop was Billy Ray Cyrus’ ranch for a home- cooked dinner. Green bean^ corn, BBQ ribs, cornbread, and banana pudding were served. " I think lhal was my favorite one, he was a lot of fun,” says Seamon. Friday, June 15, was ihe last dayofSeamon’strip.Shewas taken lo the Loveless Cafe where she dined with country ., sinsecPatlyl^jjeloM y.,- IS f A lo n f witfi thb slur ireat- rtienl she received, Seamon also won S1500 spending money, and prizes like a camcorder and a commemora­ tive Fantasy Camp denim jacket. Seamon says she has al­ ways been a country music fan. She said her mom and dud listened to It and she and her Sisters heard it ihe entire lime they were growing up. So, has all this exposure to Ihe world of country music, stardom pul dreams of making it to the lop in Seamen's fu­ ture? According lo her the an- CMT Fantasy Camp winner Mindy Seamon sits among the many prizes she received In Nashville. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt swer is no. This Davie High graduate plans lo attend col­ lege this fall at Westem Caro­ lina. Bui she does say she plans 10 visit Nashville again sometime In the near future. ^4 Here Seamon Is seen with her mom. Sue, in front of the CMT van. Dinner at piily Ray Cyrus’ ranch was the highlight of Seamon's winning event. Seamon (pictured second from left) is seen here with other winners and comedian Cietus T. Judd at the county all-star softball game. C o u n trv m ^ o d .o T S ^ ln t;!!!B .d d le M o n t.|While Visiting the Loveless Cafe. gomeiy (right) gave a concert for the winners of Fan-s C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Baity-Williams Couple Married At Elkin Baptist Mrs. Justin Glenn Beck Erin Elizabeth Baily of Mocltsvillc and Jnmcs Daniel Williams of Yaditinville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sat­ urday, July 28 at Elkin First Bap­ tist Cliurcli. The Rev. Joe Deli Rust ofliciated. The bride Is the daughter of Kenneth and Mavis Baity of Baity Road, Mocltsville. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and is studying nuclev medicine at Forsyth Technical Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Lynn and Shelia Elledge, and Paul Williams. He is a graduate of Willies Community College and is employed by Flow Hondo. Olven in marriage by her fo- ther, the bride chose Erin Baldwin as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Baity, Aubrie Walker and Lorri Guthrie. Robbie Williams was the groom's best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Bally, Luke Baity and Chad Mickles. Honorary groomsmen were Lynn Elledge and Paul Wlllloms. ' Registry attendants were Craig Br6wn and Loren Neal. Flower girl was Kaltley Neal, and Austin Brown was ring bearer. After a reception at the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Poconos. They will make their home in Yadkinvllle. Jobert-Beck Couple Wed Deborah Gall Jobert and Jus­ tin Glenn Beck of Salisbury were united in marriage at S p.m. Sat­ urday, July 14 at Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. Brace Gwyn officiated. The bride is the daughter of W illiam and Jill Jobert of Springncld Drive, Advance. She is a graduate of Giles County High School (Pulaski, Tenn.) and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Appalachian State University. She is employed by Davidson County Schools. The bridegroom is the son of Patrick and Pom Spencer of Sal­ isbury and Larry ond Lynn Beck of Lexington. He Is o graduate of North Rowan High School and is employed by S&R Dental Lob. The bride chose Amy While as her matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Cindy Jobert. Sarah Lambert, Pam Jobert, Stacey Underwood, Jill DeBord, and Wendy Sink. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Mark Beck, Lee Snow, Steve Bost, Jomle Gobbel, Greg Culp ond Vlnnie Crocn. After a reception at Bermudo Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding cruise to the Western Coribbean. They will be at home on 311 Styers Ferry Road, Solisbury. Greene-Clarke Engagement Announced Ellzobeth Anne Greene of Salisbury and Kenneth Eugene Clorke of Cleveland, N.C., will be married on Augi 25 at Salem Lutheran Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Cynthia Dwlggins of Salisbury ond Jim and Koren Greene of Solisbury. She Is a grodu- ate of Davie High School ond earned o bachelor’s degree in math­ ematics from Catawba College. She is employed by the Food Lioti Corporate Office. The groom-to-be is the son of Pat and Gina Phifer of Cleveland. He Is a graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Lees- McRoe College. He is employed by Hitachi Metals North Carolina. i D ixie Land Farm Equestrian Center | Now has openings for Boarding, Lessons & Training. W e olTer lessons in hunt seal & western for ages 5 St up. Pu ll or part-time boarding w ith indoor & outdoor arena. Safe fencing. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Care. Fo r further Info u H CaUierltw Frya a t 4 9 2 ^ 3 n 608 Bu ck Soaford Rd - Spacious SO a 2'/.C3A. fann styto. ful b8ml.ieAC tract, main tovel master suite, (am. mu w/ fireplace, dock, (bta ca/port, covered & MOREI$ 2 8 5 .0 0 a C A a JA N E . ,4 : ^_____ 129 N iblick C t. A d van ce- U a now home In duster commur^, 30R, 2BA, ful walk . out bsn4 wKh studded waits & workshop. Now plantation binds, noorod anic space. $214,900, C A LL C O N N IE 275 M adison Rd - 9 oc. w/ strooml 20xG0 4 bay gataQO & additional 20i60 w/3 slals lor horses. 2 story. 4Dn, 3BA, bricii home, 2 Iplu, den. gar&oe, ded( & (root porch. $259,000. C A LL EVELYN . 120 Carrlo C ircle - Qieai locailon on cuMe-sae, tg. tuck yard. 3BR, 2.SE2A, cath. coifing. Ig. taund. rm. dock, Iront porch. : 2 car oarage & 20x30 detach. ■ oarage wtovortwad door. $134,90a C A LL CO NNIE. HOW ARDSeh realty 330 s. Salisbury St, (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday ft-6 • Saturday 9-12 * Sunday By Appt. 127 Nancy Easter Loop Vory neat, well maintained home on 3 acres with storage building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, farge front porch, deck, ready to move Into. All for only $69,900. CALL CONNIE TODAY! 141 Raintree Road-G reat tamify homel 3,127 sf. 4BR. 30A. IdeaJ for largo lainV. Exceflont locatoin In quiet neighborhood. Ful basemenl w/game room & wet bar. $259,000. C A LL K EN . 1174 Jerich o Church R d - Nice brick ranch style home convenionity iocatad dose to town, 3BR. 1.SBA, Rving room, den. tar(^ kitchen, dodi. $119,900. C A LL MARY. 141 Dakota U n e - Need 0 Mo etoow room? '05 OW wllh tasotsl, 30R. 2BA. formal LR & DR, C ciy don w/lpice, plus 5.5 Ac. ol open grassed land. $109,900. C A U JA N E 120 Parkw ay Court -t^Katod In groot neighborhood dose to 1-40. 30R, 20A. hardwood floors in targe eat-in* kitch., largo LR w ^ kigs in froptace. $126,500. C A U CONNIE. 230 Ashloy Brook Lrv- Log home at end ol quiet st, 38R. IBA. heat pump, largo garage A outbUg. shaded lawn, Ig. front p o ^ water stovo. fvepiace In LR & cath. celSngs. $107,900 C A LL JA N E 195 Sugar C reek Rd-tOac. horse farm, 16S0 SP homo, 30R. 2.50A. cape cod modular. 38x40 horse btun, tractor shod, turnout shod, rkfing ring, pastures, monollament fencing. $249,000. C A LL C O N NIE. 173 H ickory T t«e Road ~ Great spit loyer - noar school. 2074 square feel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Groat Mng space and woodod loL A l for just $124,900. C A LL MARV. £2^'Saii5S153M^:--,'3 504 FalrfleM Rd - Nice ranch styte home w/drde drive kcated on Z2SAc. 38R. IBA. garden, . basement, carport, extra space aval, foe mobOe home, providing rental income. $95,500 C A t l EV ELYN 333 Jo e Rd - Farm house w/ 1340 finished SP, 3 B a IBA. now out-bldg., pedect for own bus., 40x30 conaote lU. wired. Insulatod. pfumbed lor bath, top levet ol house unTmisfud w/ 770GF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byorly Chapel Rd.- *66 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. oi grassland. Addl A& avaU. 3Sn, 20A. wood sided exterior wAww tin root. Ig, front & back porches, nice out bidg. & kennel area $92,500 C A U JA N E 3121 U S Kwy. 64 East -Charming ranchtottoge style home that needs TIC . 3 bedrooms. .2 baths, 2 car garage, detached carport. Iveptra in living room. $88,500 C A LL CO N NIE. 397 W llkestjoro St- Tens ol potential in this charming 4DR. 1EU home w/convenl^t in- town k)catioa lonnal LR & DR. Large front pordi, wood liooring under carpet. $63,000. C A U JA N E . ‘ 1 1 2 R aym o n d SL- 3 Bn ,l« BA cozy cottage, convenlentiy kicetod In towa Heat pump onfy 3 years old. BxtS storage bUg, •priced below appraisaT Poss. 100% linandng to quat. buyers. $72,500 C A LL JA N E . 312 Boxwood Ch R d ^ B R , 2BA, *95 Skyline dblewUe, dbie detached, garage, open tkwr pt^ with spot BRs, fireptace & Lg. Master BA. w^arden tub & sep. shower. $72,500. C A LL JA N E o r M J. 598 Sheffield R d - U k o rw homel immaculatel Located on 1 aae. 3BR, 2BA. DR combo with lR, ded(, porch, storage buikSng. A must seel $69,900. C A U K EN . Lots a n d La n d A v a ii.a i!i,i: K i m a i Pu o i’i u t il s Ivy Circle - Bemiuda Run-....1.49Ac.letmOOO |.5Ac.JM ,900 SU9 Center Orevi Church Rd, Cler 2*3 Main Street, Cooleemee.......... 321 Hobson Road.— 4312Hwy.1M-------------- 3S«Avefl8l«#l-----— :--------- ..SSOOP/M m.$400P/U .>.$450IVU ^$450 pyu 1.49Ac.S2ft,900 C a l l H o w a r d R e a l t y t o d a y / AN D LET u s PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. C all us (336)751-3538 or V isit our W ebsite at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m to put our staff to work for you! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - C3 'fc Lori Elizabetli Voglcr nnd Kevin Carter Robertson were mairied at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at First Baptist Churcii of Mocltsville. Tiie Rev. E. Lewis Phillips nnd Dr. Von H. Lanlcford ofTicialed. The bride is the daughter of Elizabeth H. Voglcr and E. Ed­ ward Voglcr Jr., both of Mocks- vilie. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. E, Edward Vogler Sr. of Advance. Her great-grandfather is Paul H. Haynes of WinstonSalem. The bride, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Wilmington, was a public rela­ tions specialist at Orecnsboro College. In August, she will be­ gin a graduate program in com­ munication studies at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter A. Robertson of Advance. His grandparents are Mrs. Clyde Moose of Statesville, Calvin Arnold Robertson of Ad­ vance and the late Mrs. Laura Carter Robertson. The groom is a reccnt graduate of N.C. State University and is employed as a sales associate by B.B. Hobbs Co. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory matte satin gown designed with a squar^ neckline and short sleeves. The princcss seamed bodice was en­ hanced with venise lace accented with seed pearls and mini-crys- tals. The full a-line skirl ex­ tended into a Tiffany length train enhanced with beaded venise lace appliques. Her double- tiered waisl-Iength veil encirclcd with a pencil edging was securcd to a mini band acccntcd with pearis and crystals. The bride carried a bouquet of cream-colored roses and stephanotis, hand-tied with a cream satin ribbon. The bride chose her sister, Nancy Hail Vogler of Mocks­ ville, as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carrie ^Diorlcne Brown of Wilminjiton; - A n tii^ n b b a rM n / P 'u m g ^ e r o f Mocksville, slsicr of ihe groom; Slephanie DcBierrc Carter of Mocksville; Lindsey Warren Coble of Charlotte; Amy Nicote McCray of Mocksville; Jennifer Leah Raynor of Raleigh; and Brett Kristen Seaford of Ad­ vance. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Randy Allen Peak of Winston-Salem; Wesley Alan Foster of Mocks­ ville; Michael Frances Hunter of Advance; Justin Robert Jenne' ‘of Shelbyville.Tcnn.; Seth Leon Newman of Wilmington; Mat­ thew David Sain of Raleigh; and Eric Ashley Shook of Advancc. Justin Carter of Mocksville. Neil Comatzer of Advance, David Hall of Advance, Mark Mason of Charlotie, Scotty Spry of Ad­ vancc and Jason Williams of Raleigh served as honorary groomsmen. Angela Charlotte Vogler of Winston-Salem was the flower girL Tyler Austin Laymon of Four Comers News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mrs. Ollive Burgess Sat­ urday night. Rev. John Brown and boys, Brad Atkins and boys were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Thursday. . Mn and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after spending several days at the beach. Six members of Courtney Boptist Church have gone on a mission trip to the Ukraine.They are: Jimmy and Karen Caparoiie, Melissa Atkiiis, Debbie Brown and Zaiie and Susie Johnson. We are praying that they will have a good and safe trip! They will re­ turn Monday. Our 8th Four Corners Re­ union w ill be held on Saturday, August 18. All former and cur- ■ rcht'residents arc invited to at­ tend at 4 o'clock. ‘ Mocksville was the ring bearer and carried an heirioom lace pil­ low made by his maternal grand­ mother and carried at his parents' wedding. Program and guest register at­ tendants weiv Kristin Meredith Garner of Wilmington, Tiffany Harris Lakey of Huntersville, Izzy 'nitterow McGuire of Ad­ vance and Lori Jo York of Mocksville. Anita Long, organist; Beth Campbell, flute; and Linda Giles ond iiick Hendrix, vocalists, pro­ vided. ICristinc Kokoski was Ihe wedding coordinotor and direc­ tor. Recepllon ^ Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion at Tanglcwpod Clubhouse Ballroom in Clemmons. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson of Mocks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. C. Vance Riddle of Advance. Cocktails and heavy hors d'oeuvres were served. The live­ lier wedding cake was adorned with fresh crcom colorcd roses. Music was provided by Brad Cartner. Social Events • A kitchen shower was hosted by Stephanie Carter, Amy McCray and Brett Seaford at the Fork Civic Center on April 14. • Abridal luncheon, hosted by great-auni of the bride, Elizabeih "Libby” Hall Preston, was given at the Bermudo Village Club­ house on May 5. • A bridal luncheon was held May 12 ot Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club for the bride, Tiffony Harris Lokey and bride-lo-be Ellyn Johnson. Hostesses were Bobbi Jean Andrews, Eleanor Daniel and Colean Foster.. • A molhcr-daughter lun­ cheon and garden shower was hosted by Frances Tlitlerow and Izzy McGuire ot "Frostlands" in Cano, the family's ancestral home, on June 2. • A recipe shower was hosted by Vena Harris and June Johnson ot the Harris cabin on June 9. • A miscellaneous shower was held at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advancc on June 10. Hostesses were Laura Hatley and Robin Robertson, aunts of Ihe groom, and ihe Women of Bixby Presbyterian Church. • A weekend trip to Cherry Grove, S.C., was held In honor of the bride and attended by the maid of honor, bridesmaids and friends on June 13-17. The giris also honored the bride with a lin­ gerie shower during the trip. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Belinda Gamer, Kristin Gamer, June Johnson, Barbara Laymon, Candy Poplin and Karen Riddle at the home of Mrs. Riddle on June 24. • A raisccllancous shower was hosted by aunts of thebride, Janine Roberts and Charlotte Voglcr, and grandmother of the bride, Elsie Voglcr, at the Ad­ vancc United Methodist Church Community Center on July 1. • A weekend golfing trip to Pinchurst was held in honor of the groom and attended by the groomsmen and friends on July 13-13. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by aunt of Ihe groom Sheila Baucom, Wilma Bass and Hazel Odom at the Bethany Presbyterian Church in States­ ville on July IS. • An outdoor rehearsal dinner, hoslcd by the groom’s parents, was held at Ihe farm of Don Pope in Advance. Music was provided by Mike Smith. Following a wedding trip to Ihe Dominican Republic, the couple will reside in Greensboro. Mrs. Kevin Carter Robertson Cotti9e-»tyte hom« wth 2BR, t BA. Great hcffe irth 3M. UK Frtplice in yeit plut kvmg room, and <kn. PwtuI rocm. Iffy n (TiUttr btdim A GeautiU 2588 *q. tl. hom* on 5 5 K/et Wllh room for hortet. A bedroomt, 3 ful bathi. hartlwoods, )etted tub wyJ rruch trwel Sq Ft rc<TO cn o:qe<xs W n Gotoon \/ri<n <0R or<3 2 FUi rlyr«c<^:0nbo«y^<3nt Comn«fclti 01 Reud«nlijl Um. AI bfick homt previoutty operated at an adull day rare. Great tocatnn, handcap accetUile. ferKedyard, acrei, immxulatt condim mobde homo on a larQt lot. Inciick* outUflldmg and dog lot with water State»wfl« Great 3tW. IBA home. Move-inBeautiMhomewthlQttolupdalei. conditiotv 4BR,3BA.4thbedioomcouldb«uied Convenienth-towotocatwv as a large dea Includes eitra lot. •.Miuiii tiun r»r«clMr on ov«rb*<MtKul M m *11iwTC c«p*t. P*<ni.2000* Ml. n. ' ” IDSO rt. OKK raiK'm •KiiTvr. .£1^ ground pool on 1.C] acres. Covered lopt. covered patio, tepwaie pooThouse, wved bam w/waier, ffeal«I to re rv«W or W bT« rMsrgto*«emct)*ohcrn«ljkiujiBdon U52 w ft Com Cod w/ toTta,^«r.lir9«tiimK?i«ieao??rtM*r. 0 ccen l-oc» fc( B teon/w 2 cn I ooe n o lWnsr«v, m joeR d > m m 5 ^___ te«(touWewd«CflWaa8lcl Spacious Th.s ne« home features new carpet ealil Wdw cardefl iA and 4«oylNr«gjsheatandpainl. $ho*efinirastefta}iWomiasllof^g amustuei Hi Nnrmn Ijone • $115900 Doublewidflon I.Sacres, 3 rieatui(irjh«(tai:rrerv«uxorrrv^ IM rKCM no2 full iK.ltil taKil».lJr9elin«atWo!(rtn». o Uos iwn l<w» H ■ »KW« ! m I OOT rtwjooiaiivlJbomolos^ u m i & „i hon. in tujl Hit™ Ol 2 loti Unj.m«a«i:wvw1wtf0 chw (ru«t poft^ S«wily lyilem.lots of storage, OwlbvAja^s. A 8ME no tawge h CiMtwodllMi Ufi/m tone Mum prMxy hnc»« 197 act. fuQt bock dKk rtooge bU» wdjded loccftn corMrMV bcdadhQMxKMtn Adviflca NC-Great home in great location 3Sft.26A Lg outbuilding used as ofhce or art stud«.1.46 Ac. AI ippbances remain. Must Seet b ] 3B«. 2 Bith home w/ftnished boom cod home n Clemmons,room Inbsmt. Frepiace w/gas logs, eiceilent location. Over 2000 tqV 2.3S acns. 2 heatpumps.Spacious Hstr. bedroom N.ietted tt,3BR/2BA4 landscaped lawn. ..............garden tub in Hrtr. Bath. TNs br^k home has 2763 sq. ft. HXJ2.3Sacrts.2heatpi;mps. JmwieiwahiMfrwitleiortaU tolcroMHxob»t«knfiiMiroel replacement wndows. Heated square UokM. 2 McMUge H pmlnt for the footage in bsmt not Included In total. •Mtand iiueit. TN*l*]reWMCondhemt*anlheUke. Gred*Jt»tor«ho wdwrgCcrwrt U«« COMtruCtion h PeoC«Slflfl» lolBijifnowinJchxMCoica 5223 NC Hwy. 80IS -$83000 | US Hwy. 64 W- SIW900 I 265 Edwards Rd- SI49.900 I 753 S, Main SI • $76900 CafKrpcnry >0 JtOO s« 1 ttcUM tx Ut» (i«> grJn u ard OtV* Dck Um Iv^ w ttff. 1 IfutoneracwMaJnfliwiaceW/a^ H»lMrjHa«<iaocndpo3U9lQnd Harmonynee rrtt bcr WffWen U) ord wow WSWxn 30R 22A hcrrft fR ta C0«9d Thrs7aaeseome»wlih3single*«e twS/CiwTDHCtrntr.RceiTiassr______________________________________v * »w4■ •.V ••fv* >r jon cA rwTu. rn k 135 Bunkei Way • $169000 1 Lol 18 Benson In *$169000 moWe homes and • rental space for a fouth home. 4 septic tviks & 2 weas. Hobi«hom«l$i199Bw3BR&20A rvM ga/imrwylecjud n rK« n*igi«artieod. r*nced backyinl.4BI.iaA,0.«fl900S4.fLCaltMti)t Ctfrtnuy unki coAtl^C•c^ iSt MMif J honi* n TmxMvi Coir cmh Comiinly n I rn.it ttc Jt*. 2U «>tra bonui ream. tvml 0*. some flt. ftnff fw you te CWttOmtt tM •MtnC'. I 131 UvinglonRd-$249,000 All brick hone boasts 9lt ce^ s throughout,I600»sf. one4evel hf(M fir, patio, open fir plaa Mocksville Office • 854 t;alley Rd Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222 Toll Freel'877-SWM SOLD 2SOO(*/.) sa it.J«d nr»,f»epuci. Itmaciiate nsKJe. Call fro nwe iifo. corwr<ent to w s. lot 3 Peppeislone- SM900 2SOO(./.) iq. IUt,fvepUc*. Clemmoos Office •3802-D ClemmoDs Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 Toll Freel-866-SOLD-SWM Great 4 BR home, fveptace. garage, spit BR plan, nice. Buyer to choose carpet. Roughed In for ceniraf vacuum. Bulkier offera SI900. inclosing costs. KathiWall Hackle HcOanlcI Sharon rohcn OenGrubb«998-7699 ABciaPaiker*2&4^0l0 ifcvrw.Ky^eSwcegMd.cofn ys].zzzZ^ 751-9090 492-7498 rwftoreo9»«Uoni rtfarokffStxioxn „ ieMa« W al eoMt sntnnn ^ K rdflocnrt Elizabsth Swlcegood*GRI 909-2584 Brooke Cashion Doris Short • Prop Mgr { " " S i ! 751-3072 75I-2Z22 751-2222 492-6184 .Sen mstncfoo cn t.T u i U . Ow 1900 H rrisM bou lool^ Mu Ih u l«.Sn itelo p M ^ S«‘ivif)y Y(W With M«>mtx)isnipj m lk> Winston Solom Bodid oi WtMiitijii Muilipi*! i istut^) (SKjIt'Wtdl! (.(IIIHIH-fCKlfJ [Oli|) Net (( OIIIITH.'K iijl IlSlifl C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daniel Luper Ledford-Luper Couple Speak Vows On July 15 Cynlhln Dlaiii: Lcdrord and Matthew Daniel Luper were united in marriage on Sunday, July IS at 3 p.m. at Ml. Carmel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ken Eller officialed. Ttie bride Is the daughter or Lonnie ond Judy Ledford of Winston*Salcm, and the grand* daughter of Richard and Bctly Deeding of Moeicsville and Russell and Mildred Tise of Win­ ston-Salem. She attends Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed by Ellison Win­ dows and Doors. The groom is the son of Gary and Karen Luper of Welcome and the grandson of Rose Clodfelter of Midway. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and the Winston- Salem Barber School. He is owner and operator of Malt's Barber Shop in Welcome. The bride chose Susan Andrews, heraunl,asmalronof honor. . The groom chose his father as best man. Usher was Todd Carlton. Acolytes were Mary Beeding and Jeff Hartzog. Sarah Beeding was register attendant. Kayleigh Deeding was flower girl and ring bearer was Kolln Andrews. After a reception in the church family life center, the couple was sent on their way witii bubbles from the guests. They are at home in Welcome. Heather Marie Schenk of Woodleaf ond Forrest Edward Essie of Mocksvllle were united in morrioge at 7 p.m. Soturdoy, July 23 at Omwoke-Dcorborn Chapel on the compus of Cat­ awba College. Dennis Conner officioled. The bride Is the daughter of Glenn and Pot Schenk of Woodleaf. She is a 1998 gradu­ ate of West Rowan High School and ottends the University of North Corolina ot Greensboro, pursuing degrees in finonce ond business administration. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sigrna, and honor society for business students. The groom is the son of Neal and Brenda Essie of Rock House Rood, Mocksvllle. He is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and earned degrees in electron­ ics engineering technology and plastics manufacturing from Davidson County Community College. He Is a quality control technician ot Generol Electric in Mcbane. Given in mairiage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore o gown de­ signed ond mode by her mother. Mode of double-faced sotln, the sleeveless, high-ncckline gown hod a loce-covcred bodice with Mrs. Forrest Edward Essie beads.The full length cathedral train was trimmed In'4-inch beaded lace. The back of the gown had satin covered buttons from the top to bottom of the train, with a lace covered bow on the back. The headpiece wos covered with the same lace used on the bodice. The veil wos shoulder length with a ribbon edging. The bride and her mother worked on the gown for several months and designed it for a custom fit. The dress was bustled for the reccptlon. She chose .Tammy Essie of Advance as her mauon of honor. Bridesmaids were Kristen Norris of Salisbury, and Dawn Scoggins and Kathy Crolts of Mocksvllle. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were David Essie of Advance, Greg Schenk of Woodleaf and Edward Barnes of Onancock, Va. Jeff Essie of Raleigh was aco­ lyte. Rebecca Essie of Raleigh was register attendant, and Karen Essie of Raleigh was pro­ gram attendant. Elizabeth Barnes of Onancock was fiowcr girl. After a reception in the Crys­ tal Lounge adjacent to the chapel, the couple went on a six night wedding trip to Parts, France, and also spent three nights in Barcelona, Spain.They are at home in Greensboro. Social Events • On May 6, a shower was given for tlie couple ot the Davie County Public Librory, hosted by Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Candillo, Carol Forrest (aunts of the groom), Vivian Allen (aunt of the bride) and Verna Webb. • A shower was given in Sol- isbury by the bride's ounts, Lindo Blackwelder and Georgia Schenk, and the bride's cousin, Nicole Wright. ■ • Glenda Noble and Karen Daysinger, cousins of the bride, gave a bridesmaid's lunchcon on July 7. Next Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Club Aug. 13 Advance News Dy Edith Zlmmcrmim Advancc Correspondent An old fashioned, camp mcct- ing style worship service is planned for next Sunday Aug. 5 at the Methodist chureh. A spe­ cial service of fellowship, testi­ monies, prayer and a sermon. Afterwards there will be a cook- out of hot dogs, followed by an ice cream social. The dress code will be casual. T\vo cut flower omngements were in the church kncluary Sunday. One was in memory of Mabel Dailey. The other was ill • honor of Sudie Howard's 82nd birthday which fell on July 29. We wete happy to see Tony Hackett ot church Sunday ofter a few Sunday's absence from ton- sillectomy surgery. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mabel Bailey. She died last Wednesday after a lengthy illness. Also sympathy to the family of Florence Carter. Paul and Sue Folmor spent last weekend in Williomsport, C O L D l U e U . B A N K j S R Q TRIAD, REALTORS’ Penn, where they otiended the 45th doss reunion of the Williamsport High School. One hundred fifty people were present. Dan and Kathleen Barrett and children Daniel ond Rebekoh hove letumed from o weeks va­ cation ot Pawley's Island. John ond Keri Folmar ond children Ruthie and Clohe'of Louisville, Ky. visited his parents Paul and Sue Folmar last week. Richord Roberts presented ' certificates to several church members last Sunday. These were people who had completed 34 weeks of DIscipleDible study. In the Disciple I group was Tama O'Mara, Anna Howell and David Childers. In the Disciple II group .. was Ken and Beth Potts, Janine ■ Roberts, Frankie Hackett, Tony Hackett, Ed and Elsie Vogler and Susan Pifcr. Congratulations to Joan Spty who has completed her training and is now o Registered Nurse. The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met on Monday, July 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. ' The meeting was called to or­ der by Reba Holt, president. James "Doll" Foster was asked to give the opening'proyer.Hannah Jones Ted the club in singing the hymn: "There Shall Be Showers of Blessing," played by pianist, Alice Barton. The devotion was given by Chaplain Pauline Hall. Reading from Ecclesiastes 3:1, she spoke of the four things that men hove to live by. They are: work, ploy, love ond worship. She sold we need to hove- dreams. People need things that they con occomplish. That we can gel a lot of pleasure out of the things that we do. As for play, she said we need to come apart from our work. We need o time of rest, which would be any chonge of activities other than the work itself. On love, the scripture of Luke 10:27 reads; "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with oil thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with oil thy mind; and thy neighbor as thy­ self." We need love for human survival on earth. Hall sold. In the scriptures of Luke 10:30-37, the good Samaritan didn't stop to help the wounded man because he thought it was his duty. He stopped because he had compas­ sion for him. Hall said: "Worship renews the spirit as sleep renews our body. That it is built within the heattof every human to worship something, ond it is our duty to see thot they worship God. Thot Cod wonts us to shore bui" knowl­ edge." She concluded the devo­ tion with prayer. Bobbie Daniel, substituting for Bessie Scchrcst, called the roll. There were 25 members present. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were y ven by "Doll" Foster, substituting for Nancy Foster, secretary. The thought for the day: 'Try not to become o per­ son of success, but rather o per­ son of volue.” Jones and Bettie Smith gove the sunshine ond treasury reports, followed by a discussion of old ond new business. No program was scheduled. D .C . M ORTGAGE Davie’s Locally Owned Mortgage Co. Specializing in: • First & Second Mortgages - • 24 Hr. Pre-Approval • Low, Low Rates Call Am y fo r a FRRR Consultation | 336-284-4900 Featured Homes BEAUTIFUL SKIN A TA N YA G E... can be yours with a cusiomizcil maintenance, repair and preveniion skin carc regime. C all me todayfor a set just rightfor you! BeautiControl. Teresa C o rrell • (336) 492-5460 Lot 14 Charltslon Ride* Drite SI29.900JiutVVdlinftForYoul CubiajOkw Luir HaswSui* lnt!t»h*iJk in cUi. MBA k/prtta bit. piUo. ]-ar aiudnl pnge, Ivfromrkl lUCcnlcrSlml ISIIIayaUne $59,900 :Sil. l&A, Cm> ituln/Rctlnx Inne wwtuu imuai (MUMf / b at*/m *• M7 M/( M IkjnLmt Feature H om e 193 KIN6SMILL DRIVE •2t7.00Q • 38R 2.5BA • OAK VALUY • DAVIE Present your besl oHef! Seller anxious to jTwvel Inciedible ooll course views from upper & lown decks. Expansion possiblity (Of 13x10 study or bonus In bsmi. At/ium doors open to 10x5 deck.VICUFUIIUIO nt-11B7 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 J36-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 W HATEVER IT TAKES 9 Peimington ^ | : ^ o m p a n y .W)-75l-y-40» (Ol ‘ iBD™ .W.-'M()-7522(Ml t=rD iirlu in i m www.coidwellbanker.com neUfiM m lore Om CarTr I9!>< CWtrrMHwucyWIMtrUrMlnnloi »sm wn u,^ ^ »•.•«. ••jroxi- aoodet] uil 11/7 x Outi & krctd to e<niritiin)i*ciicac(iiia.i 4BA 2iSA m HtonnQi Mm luou vuut lot is m (SSmHilSS'BOTlSS “M -lattiS S JIiajS S iutifflW iV iS S ™ T aMAniUtanthMrocrttotiacrcM A tarttcnmM b SW> & ^ 11I cuimoo um 3eft :sa RKtrwliai tn i nctfed u M (An cm M rMW(Una/[«tnlfl.Dfl& UMticuM* otma. Ui fe uia tar. ulKy mvVdii i« MiraM MNI extlMi lin (M HUT H IM snsU UT4BAMDKiinyiM )6RreA RTmrW—----------------- K W M S n W iS T ™ iK Sw .'S lSiSS '.W A .»f™ P s S S r a 07001 (flMwtfl 8<i»kw tui nuu Corpof»lloi». tpUWtU It» cl CotdmtW Urkti Cwpculton. An imiMuwuauMn^ UMbwosav ftoinid} icou ob U91 klrn»mitkn^focn.lntludaioBa^ doiMsta rd laigi Im cutr OmO/fktAgtntt: 8««iruRi mjKiitiM' rONfMMk rUOtmNOt m-IUfS: > twh Oltkt H h>deptftd«nllT OwnH M 0p«»nnl The club concludcd the meeting by singing: "The More We Get Together." Noah Plolt gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be held at 10 a.m., Aug. 13, at the First Baptist Church, followed by lunch at the K&W in Salisbury. 1!rr- i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - C5 Cornatzer News Engagement Announced Mrs. Rick Witherspoon of Mocksvillc announces the engage- ment of her daughter. Crystal Dawn Witherspoon to Timothy Wade Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Brackcn of Advance. The bride-elect is employed by John-Matk Mitchell Inc. of Pru­ dential Carolinas Realty in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be Is employed at Mayer Textiles in Greensboro as a machinist. The wedding will lake place Aug. 25 at Clemmons Moravian Church |n Clemmons. Dentai Chairs To Be Auctioned For Charity Dr. Paul Mighion has two used dental chairs he is auction­ ing for charity. The proceeds from the sale of the chairs will be split between Habitat for Humanity and The Storehouse for Jesus. They are being sold at silent auction at Dr. Mighion’s office, 198 Hospital St., through Aug. 21. “ Several patients have said that they could steep in these chairs. Others said that they would like to have the chairs for Booth-Buckner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William F. Booth of Garner announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Stephanie Kaye Booth to Patrick George Buckner, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kermlt Buckner of Greenville. The bride-elect earned a bachelor's degree In environmental sci­ ence from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is employed by Belk of Chariotte. The groom-to-be earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Camstar Systems of San Jose, Calif. The wedding is planned for Oct. 6 at The Cedars Inn In Beau­ fort. By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Michael and Judy Barney of Pennsylvania visited Clara Barney and other relatives last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Aaron Carter has been con­ fined to his home with an eye problem. Dottie Potts, Pam Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin, Mr. ond Mrs. Vestcr Strickland, Johnnie Bailey, Mildred Nancc, Betty Wood, Laiira Smith, and Nan Howard have returned from a seven day cruise In Alaska. Tliey fiew to Vancouver and boarded the Carnival Spirit ship to An­ chorage, Alaska on the inside passageway, Mrs. Maty Smith spent a few days In Goldsboro with her son. Ella Smith has been confined a few days with a cold and con­ gestion. Due to the absence of Rev. Wliltcheart ot Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Nat Th­ ompson delivered the sermon and will also have charge of the Wednesday night service. watching TV,” Mighion said. This gave him the idea that when the chairs were replaced he should offer die old chairs to the public. The chaire were reupholstered' in state blue vinyl in 1994. The metal parts arc cream color. The chairs are heavy and have elec­ tric motors. The purchaser will be responsible for transporting the chairs. They both work but are not guaranteed. They were first used in the fall of 1970. Fork Fifty Plus To Meet Aug. 22 Minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary and ap­ proved as read. The Sunshine report was given by Frances Rentz. Quite a number of get-well, birthday and sympathy cards had been sent this month. The Treasurer's re­ port wos given by Sis Jarvis. Door prizes were won by Jean Bailey and Bill Gobble. While getting ready to play bingo, Edna Hendrix told us a couple of cute jokes. Bingo prizes were won by Bill Williams, Edna Hendrix, Bill Gobble, Iona Stewart, and Frances Rentz. It was officially agreed to play only six games of bingo. The meeting closed with the group singing "Blest Be the Tide.” The next meeting date is Aug. 22. The Fork Fifty Plus Club held Its regular monthly meeting July 25Ui at Fork Civic Club Build­ ing. Sixteen regular club members wore present plus Bill ond Jackie Williams of California, who at­ tend while living heie during the summer months. John Frank Jarvis returned thonks before the meol ot 11:30 a.m. After the meol, members were entertained by Tom Horton and his band with songs and hymns. At approximately 12:30, the regular meeting was opened with devotions by Oneida Mcnell; the subject of which was "in the church there are both Shirkers and workers." Members were admonished to use whatever tal­ ent God has given us, be it ever so small. Robert M. Payniir Jr., M.D. has joinedWinston-Salem Pediatoics 2808 Maplewood Avenue Accepting New Patients Call TotJay lor an Appointment 7 6 5 -9 0 0 0 JorryL Bonnolt, M.D. t^raW. Staog.M.O. William M. Satlomhllo, M.D. Kalhy Gross. M.D. Qwyn Kooy-Smlth, M,D. MargufoHo Wilson, M.D. Robert M. Poyntor Jr., M.D. Accopting most health Insurance plans. Cortillod lactation nurso. OurSOthYearAsAn Independent Practice C om p any E A L T ~Y 173 W. Church StTldalkntfon!Onlf ittrol U3 uhooL ihopt A dwthcL USA. ddtf hem ahnwidtrfjl Ivp roonu I pmty hvrfwood Sooa In Mocksvllle 336,751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998,8900 info@PenningtonRealty.comwww.PenningtonRealty.com tq fc m up u d i^ with ) lutth«m, cow I l« wh m»nf hifrftroo*. S«c 2410 Hwy iOl N wwcvpctAv^indabnndntwbdv P7.000. CtllHtry. ___If sukt W)KunL S*ar«f tjrtiem A (repon enr 2 acm nut to couicnr duh. Vk .. bndny«tAnwHtH. jW.1W.CM ^adnty. 169 Chlldrtn'i Horns Road •Topolih«Inti CW. Wetrack thf«nhout with no mm. 0 foor pl»,view of pmd II 04.900. Call Chrlt. BCL^onoL__________ ____ _____wrioha been lodKtd wAm dectrieil, Iptirtint inaUon, dal hM new jeR.^tnkmhrW t>ji inmll If.WaCal $utw or Mary Ipnt. 261 ComwalUt Drive • bnrnoittc home beids 9ih m h PuUra Hone fcaoni. 46R. 25^bonannn\£aroi>kinBnrtadv hanfncod looa $219,900. CaRKodncr. □cheM CL.^Rodif dv ________________rq^totioodaMriniaMa(tH900CJ)v^« $5W^U0 3DR,lfutl&2hairDAs Wrap around dcck T.ilMUXS • Thi IBA, 2SA fan te a latchRv nM cm, irvte kfi anJ a vKnkU xncned pcnh PtfcdioKix }lH90aCdhirr Dlrtciloru: MO »«*j» lo Exit . 170. left on Hwy 6015, go past « . Davie High School, property1996 Hwy. 601 South ^ onrighi. 155 Cifnden Ct.T)«tlB.'t.2BAnnch»e)hm<y| detpritiM h tte Ml^naimaintd hom on a pton I ptr<Ma}Hlt-uelotSI]4.90aCa«Kana ^ " J M L S I C6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 R em em b erin g Iw o Jim a Davie By JacklcScabolt Davie County Enletptise Record One of the most cosily battles of World War II was the Battle of Iwo Jima, fought Fcbniaty and March 1943 on the island ofiwo Jima. Approximately 6800 : Americans as well as 19,000 Japanese lost their lives in (he bailie where Americans captured the island from the Japanese. The bailie will always be re­ membered for the Pulitzer Prize picture that shows six soldiers raising the U.S. flag atop Mount Suribachi on the island. Though many men foughl the battle, three local veterans share a bond that Units each of them lo Iwo Jima. Ruble Beauchamp of Ad­ vance was a marine who fought at Iwo Jima. Robert Foster Sr., a navy veteran also from Advance, swept the mines around Iwo Jima three days before Beauchamp's arrival. And Marine Chuck Barbee, of Winston-Salem, drove ihe amphibious tractor that carried Beauchamp onto the is­ land. The Ihrce veterans shared memories of their days of ser­ vice. Each had a story lo tell about their lives during the war and how it changed each of them. A deserving honor to all the men who fought during the war was the dedication of a new as­ sault ship christincd Iwo Jima during Match of last year. It is the second warship named in honor of the legendary battle and is similar in size and appcarancc to a World War II aircraft earner. Navy veteran Robert Foster Sr. studies a book about the Battle of Iwo Jima. THe first ship was decommis­ sioned in January 1993 after por- ticipating in Ihe Vietnam and Persian Gulf Wars. Beauchamp, Foster, and Barbee, along with three other friends were able lo taite what was called a "maiden voyage” aboard the Navy’s newest war­ ship in June. The six tools a trip to the Litton Ingalls Shipbuilding Yard in Pascagoula, Mississippi where Ihe ship was constructed. On June 23 they boarded the Iwo Jim a and rode Ihe waters lo Pensacola, Florida. There hun­ dreds of other veterans joined in a ccicbration of Ihe ship's chris­ tening. Phillip Collins, an army vet­ eran who lives in Davie County was also pan of the trip. 'They say that the second World War generation of fighting men are slowly depleting, and they arc. There's three right here that this county needs to know about,” he says as he gestures loword Beauchamp, Foster, and Barbee. The Iwo Jim a w ill carry troops, oniilcry, unks ond other vehicles. The ship will be based in Norfolk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 2,2001 - C7 Williams To Begin Law School In August Williams Pictured left to right: Beauchamp, Barbee, Foster, and Collins were part of the maiden voyage aboard Iwo Jima. Ruble Beauchamp, a World War II veteran, helped organize the trip to take the maiden voyage aboard the Imo Jimo, Ihe navy’s newest warship. - Photos by Robin Fergussoii ri,.. i,n u-------------„ Beauchamp, looking a family calendar picture of his ffnm 1 In the U.S. Marine Corps brothers. He has a long line of military sen/ice In his family, Tromi34<'-i945. every brolher has served In some branch of the military. A picture from Beauchamp’s collection. He said this was the scene the day he arrived at Iwo Jima. The scene that will forever immprtallze the Battle of Iwo th e navy’s newest assault ship chrlsilned iwo,Jima. Beauchamp,'Foster, aTdBaTbeeralohl with Siwrl/eTe^^^ Jl™ - ' . ' rode the ship from r/lisslsslppi to Florida, • ,,V Barry L. Williams, 21, will begin law school In August at UNC-Chapel Hill, where he has accepted a Chancellor's Scholarship. The merit- based scholar­ ship includes full tuition, fees and a re­ search com­ ponent with a stipend. Williams was admitted to the other four law schools he applied lo; Duke University School of Law, Wake Forest University School of Law, Howard Univer- .slty School of Law and Georgetown University Law . Center. His total scholarship of­ fers were valued at more than $190,000. WillHaras,wasa2Q01 fmalist for a minority, merit-based scholarship offered by Smith, Helms, Muliiss, and Moore, LLP. This summer, he is work­ ing as a runner for Brooks, Piercc, McLendon, Humphrey, and Leonard, LLP, in Greens­ boro. For the past two summers, he was an intern staff writer for the High Point Enterprise. A mass media arts major with an emphasis in printjoumallsm, Williams graduated with honors with departmental honors from ' Hampton University in Hamp­ ton, Va., on May 13. He received numerous honors and awards at Hampton, including a Hampton Roads Black Media Profession­ als Scholarship in 1999 and a National Collegiate Communi­ cations arts award in 2001. Wil­ liams was a four-year Hampton University Presidential Scholar and a 2001 National Collegiate All-American Scholar. While at Hampton, Williams was placed on the 2001 National dean’s list and inducted Into Al­ pha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Golden Key International Honor Society and Kappa Tau Alpha, the national honor society for journalism. His professional memberships included the Na­ tional Association of Black Jour­ nalists and the NAACP. . Williams served as president of Kappa Tau Alpha during his senior year and was a staff writer for his university newspaper, the Hampton Script. Taking part in Hampton’s service-leaming pro­ gram, Williams mentored middle and high school students, both supplementing his coursework and volunteering in his spare time, A 1997 graduate of East For­ syth High School, Williams is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Mocks- viiie (deceased) and the son of Barry T. W illiams of Kernersvllic and Sandra J. W ill­ iams of Greensboro. D C C C '< O f f G r s New Course The Davie Campus of David* son Couniy Community College w ill offer an introduction to Microsoft \Vindows class begin* ning the week of Aug. 13. Students learn to load soft* wore, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage fllest.work in multiple windows,' and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions wiU be explained. This course may be taught using Windows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2" high-density disk. Pre-requisite Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. Class 0200060. Aug. l5-0ct. 17. Wednesdays, 9:30-noon. 25 hours. $55; $5 Lab Fee Textbook: $21. AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOmPAYUENTSI LOW UONmYPAyMSNTSI CALL 751-0669 ____________ Jima. HI! My name Is Madeline “ Muddle” Elizabeth Ford. 1 turned 3 years old on July 25th, I celebrated my birthday this year at Edgemoor Park in Mooresvillc. All my family and spcclal friends were there. M y Mommy and Daddy arc K lln t and Shcree Ford of Mooresvllle. My grandparents arc Janet and Woodlc Bates of Advancc, and Dan and Becky Ford of Matthews. My great grandparents arc Jo and Charlie M cClamrock of i Mocksvllle, and Nelle Ford and Dorothy Speerlng of North Augusta, S.C. I would like to thank every­ one who helped make my day so wondcrfull My birthday Is extra spcclal because I share It with niy Mommy and her tw lii' sistcrl I w a n t' to thank , everyeiie for the terrlllc gifts I ' reeclyedl Itwas siich a memo- rablcdoyir AdvertisementFree Hearing Tests Set For MocksvilleArea Anyone who has trouble hearing or unjentonding words is welcome 10 have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or (hose who may have been (old nodung could be foe (hem should have a hearing tes( to > find out if ihe^ are among the many a hearing aid will help. It may suq)rise you to know that many people wi(h hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing lest os a Tint step in finding out exactly what the trouble is.'Ihere’s no charge for (he test and absolutely no obligation... ' The free hearing tests.will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at (he Bellone Hearing Wd Service Center at 281N. Mun Street eveiy Friday front lOXWam to 1 ;00 pm. To avoid waiting cair 723^5253 fornn appointment for: the free test at our ofUce or in the < privacy of yoiir 9wn home. Weltone r W E BUY ESTATES! — or single pieces — Also: Jewlty, Vintage (Pre* 1970) Clothing & Hats, Sterling, Antique Glass & China, Antique Furniture, Old Photographs flC I^pcr Goods, Vintage & AntiqueTo)’S, Linens CaU or bring by items - no appointment necessary Plantation ^Antiques 137 Salisbury Stiu-et, M o c iiv ia E . (next M Luifff fulutn Rnuuiunt) V Open 10^ M-F & 10-4 Sat. • (33<») 751-2105 Interior Design, Inc. 'JuttSetviu (Design ChatUnt ’B, and CHristintL. OUgt ID S Auoclatei "Designs lo Complement Your Decor Prices lo Complement Yonrbm lgel" 3560-C Clemmons Rond Clemmons, NC (Next Door lo l.ltirury) (336) 766-9918 Hours: M oii-FrI 9:00 A M - 5:00 PM August Classes & Events Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducator Participants get a finyemick blood «lucosc test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tl)is screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: EdacaUon & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638»1437 for an appointment or for moro infofmatiof). Me^ in a Hurry—I'rcc Uinch and Lcam Alv/ays on the go and don't know what to fix for dinner? Join Ann Simmons from the Rowan County Cooperative Extension Agency for some healthy and delicious recipe ideas that arc sure to please your family. Lunch is provided. August 13 • Noon, Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-534S lo register._________________________ Educational Programs Comprehenshre Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual instniction arc offen;d on a weekly basis to help master the skills and conccpts for the control of diabetes. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classcs will be offenxi on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: August 6, 13,20*6-8p.m. August?, 14,21 *9 * n am. August 22,29, September 5 • I • 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for mote information.__________________ Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes cducator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. , Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the follow^ ing dates; attend the date of your choice. August 2,9,16,23,30 • 9* 11 a.m„ Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient ^rvices Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more intofmation.____________' UlokCVxxl, Fed Better An educational program designed to Instinct women currently undergoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. August 6*3*5 p.m., St.John's Lutheran Church, 2(X) W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appointment or for more infofmalion. Support Groups Continued DIabetSS Support Gixiup - Evening Mooling "Stress Manaitcmcnt" presented by JoAnne Trail with Lifewoiks Behavioral Health Scivices at Rowan Regional Medical Center, August 7 *6 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury ___________________________ OstamyStvportGnmi This group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December 7 p.m., Womens Health Small Qassroom, 3rd floor, Rowao Regional Medical Center______________________ Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center_______________________ Breastfeeding - $ lO class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. August 23 • 6 ♦ 8:30 p.m._______ Lamaze and Baby Basics • Classes meet oncc a week for six weeks. A class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: August 14 • September 18 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. August 21* September25 • 10 a.m. • Noon • ' ' August 27 ♦ October 1 * 6 • 8:30 p.m.___________________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regionals mobile medical units will be at the follow* ing locations In August: Mammograms August 6,7,20. South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Ccnten/iew St., China Grove Call (704) 21Q.3238 to schedule an appointment.__________ Support Groups AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) August 9 *6 p.m., Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center waiting area. Rowan Regional Medical Center._________ Cancer Support Group August 23 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresvllle Rd.. S a l i s b u r y ___________. . Cantac Support Group This group meets (he ihiidTucsday of the month during . February, June, September and November. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building. Rowan Regional Medial Center__________ Diabetes Support Group ■ Altorruon Meeting "Stftss Manasement" presented by JoAnne Trail with Lifewcrks Behavioral Health Services at Rowan Regional Medical Center,’August7 * 2 p.m.i Milford Hills United' Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd, Salisbury _________' . ______ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mamitiography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call 1704) ailM23a today for an appointmenl. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Ctxive for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. ■ I p.m. Tlie clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe nnedkal mall at |704) 85S2400 for mxa information. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centeKs parking garage on Henderson Street.______ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emeiBency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-Or.-Duty 24 hours a day, seven dbtys a week, it's free. 1-800-3354921 R ( W A N R i ( .K )N ,\ I Rowan Regional Medical Center oilers a variety ol, health ;incl wellnesb educiilion classes For more inlorrnaliOn or lo register lor any classes ot sutjpotl tiroiiijs . call (704) 210-5040 612 M o c k s v ille A ve n u e . S a lisb u ry, N o ilh C a ro liiK i 28144 vyw w .ro w a n .o rg •V.' I ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Lois Coliins Whitaker Mrs. Lois Collins Whitaker, 68.ofU.S.lS8.Mocksville.died Friday. July 27, 2001, at Allen Bennett Hospital in Greer, S.C. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chris Clontz officiating. Burial was In Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Smith Grove Methodist Cemetery Fund. 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Mrs. Whitaker was bom Oct. 4, 1932, In Lexington to the late Clifford Eugene Collins and Ha­ zel Hanes Collins Hendrix. She was the co*owner of Whitaker Plumbing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was a member of Smith Grove ^United Methodist Church. Survivors: 3 children, Darrell Collins Whitaker of Ormond Ocach, Fla., Michael Grady Whitaker of Delray Beach, Fla.,^ and Sonya Whitaker Wiren of Greer. S.C.; 8 grandchildren: and 3 grcat*grandchildrcn. Mabel Hartman Bailey Mrs. Mabel Hartman Dailey, 84, of Bailey Road, Advance, died Wednesday, July 25.2001, at For­ syth Mcdical Center. She was born In Davie County on Aug. 29, 1916, to Lewis Ed* ward and Elizabeth Vogler Hartman. Mrs. Dailey was a mem­ ber of Advancc United Methodist Church and a lifelong resident of the Advance community. She was a member of the N.C. Dairy As* * sociatlon. Mrs. Bailey was preceded In death by her parents; her husband,. W.A. Dailey in February 1982; 3 sisters, Mary Lewis Hartman, Sally Bailey and Lizzie (Vogle) Marsh; 4 brothers, Alvin, Robert' G., Henry and infant Lewis Hartman. Surviving: a son. William A. ”6111" Bailey of Advance; a daugh­ ter, Calile Dailey Terry of Ad­ vance; 2grandchildren; a great­ grandchild; 3 sisters, Ann H. Dam* hardt and husband George, and Bel Damhordt. all of Advance, and Maggie Carter of Hickory; 4 sis- tcrs-ln-law, ^ ith Bailey Slaglepf Marietta, GiIm Hazel Hartman, Mamie Hartman and Inez Hartman, all of Advance; and many nephews, nieces and cous­ ins. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 28, at Ad­ vance United Methodist Church with the Rev. David Childers of­ ficiating. Durial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials: Advance Method­ ist Building Fund, P.O. Box 2021, Advance. John Wendell Bush • Mr. John Wendell Bush, 76, of • 1531 County Line Road. Har­ mony, died Wednesday, July 25, 2001, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. He was bom June 7, 1925, in Connellsville, Pa., to Wendell Holmes and Dorothy Gibson Dush. He was an elder of the! Mocksville congregation of the Jehovah’s Witnesses. He was re-' tired from Edwards Engineering Corp. Survivors: his wife. Elizabeth (Betty) Bush of the home; 2 daughters, Leslie Damett and hus; band Eugene of Pittsburgh, Pa.i and Lois Milan and husband Gerald of Sparta, N.J.; 3 soiis,‘ David J. Bush and wife Carolyn of Salisbury, Jeffrey R. Dush and wife Susan of Mocksville aiid Stephen Bush and wife Cynthia of Washington Township, N.J.; and 11 grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29 at King­ dom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mocksville, by Minister Jerrold Sameth. . Memorials: Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 1304 County Home Road, Mocksville. Dnnny Lee Harper Mr. Danny Ue Hoiver, 50, of Triple H. Trail, Mocksville, died early Monday, July 23,2001, from a uacior accident al his home. He Is survived by a daughler, Mllllssa Lucinda Harper of Palm Desert, Calif.; his mother and fa­ ther, Jessie and Irene Harper of the home; a brother, Donald W. (Doret) Harper of Faulkvllle, Ala.; a sister, Vicky (Roy) Luper of Clemmons; 4 nieces; a nephew; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. ' A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 26 at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Otis Clampitt. . Memorials: Bethlehem Meth- odlstBulldlng Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance; Qreen Meadows Baptist Building Fund, Ifrl6 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville; or to the Alzhelmer'sAssoclatlon, Southern Piedmont Chapter, 3420 Sham­ rock Drive, Charlotte, 28213. Emma Brown Hendricks . Mrs. Emma Drown Hendricks, 73, of Stage Coach Road, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, July 29,2001, at Autumn Care of McKksviilc. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 31 at.Enton Funeral Chapel conductcd by the Revs. George Troyer and Doug Smith. Durial followed in Salem United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. Memorials: Mocksville Wes­ leyan Building Fund, 826 Garner St., Mocksville. Mrs. Hendricks was bom Oct. 22, 1927, In Rowan County, a daughter of the late Grover Cleve­ land and Rosie Harkey Brown. She was a nurse's aide with Davie Place In Mocksville and was a member of Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Survivors: her husband, Jessie Glenn "Buster" Hendricks of the home; children, Betty Jean Witherspoon, and James G. Hendricks (Pamela) of Mocks­ ville, Gary R. Hendricks of Win* ston*Salem, and Brenda Kulp Vena (Daniel) of Raleigh: broth­ ers, Bobby Brown of Harmony, and Arthur Brown (Bonnie) uf Cooleemee; sisters, Katherine Prevette of Cooleemee, Sadie Hilton (Mack) of Mocksville. and Dorothy Shumaker of South Caro­ lina; 6 grandchildren; 8 great­ grandchildren; and many nicccs and nephews. Bill Harris Jordan Mr. Dill Harris Jordan, 77, of 41 Marconi St., Mocksville, died Thursday,July 26,2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He was bom Aug. 12,1923 In Rowan County to the late Sally Louise Harris Jordan and Oscar S. Jordan. He attended Boyden High School, and served 20 years in the U.S. Navy after joining in 1942. He was an electronic technician 3rd class when he reitred, and re- . ceived a Purple Heart. He worked at the VA Medical Cemcr for 32 years as a nursing assistant and retired in June, 1995. He was a member of the Harold D. Jarrett American Legion Post 3006. He was preceded in death by a son. Dili HarrisJordanJr.in 1960. Survivors: his wife. Pearl Anders Jordan, whom he married on Nov. 2 ,1958; and a daughter. Melissa Ann Jordan of Mocks­ ville. , Graveside services were at . I p.m.'Monday, July 30, at the U.S. National Cemetery in Salisbury, with military honors by the VA chaplain and Rowan County Vet­ erans Council. Memorials: First United Meth­ odist Church, Mocksville. Fu n e r a l H o m e ^«i\WilkcsbwoStiwi M ^v11Ic.N6 (336)751-1100 Mona Lisa West Mrs. Mona Lisa Valentine: West, 40, of 202 Cottontail Une, Advance, died Sunday, July 29, 2001, at Forsyth Mcdical Cemer. Funeral services were held at 2p.m. Wednesday, Aug. I, at Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church. Burial fol­ lowed in Hillsdale Primitive Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. She was bom Oct. 13, i960, In Guilford County to Edd Franklin and Shirley Moore Volentine. Survivors: her husband, Mark West; parents Edd and Shlriey Val-' entlne; 2 sons, Luke Ellis and Josh Ellis; 2 sisters, Caron Bennett (Joel) and Beanie Hall (Bobby); and her maternal grandmother, Ozelle Moore. Memorials: Hospice at Greens-. boro,2500SummitAve Margaret Carter Cope Mrs. Margaret Carter Cope, 91, formerly of Hartley Road died Friday, July 27,2001 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom June 20,19l0ln Davie County to the late John Wesley and Minnie West Carter and was a homemaker. She was a lifelongmemberof Liberty United Methodist Church where she .served as a pianist, organist and choir director for 65 years. She was a Sunday School teachcr and active in all areas of the church. She was preceded in death by her husband,JamcsFoyCopcin 1996 and a son, James Douglas Cope. Survivors include three chil­ dren, Marie (Fred)Ellls of Mocksville, Sam (Claire) Cope of Brevard, David (Cheryl) Cope of Baton Rouge; seven grandchil­ dren, one great-grandchild, two sIsters.SarahNuIlcyofMocksville and Louise Price of Charlotte. Funeral services were Monday, July 30 at I p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Rev. John Andrews and Rev. David Rccp officiating. Burial followed at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family were at the funeral home Sunday from 7-8:30 p.m. They request memorials be considered for Liberty United Methodist Church, 141 Liberty Circle,. Mocksville. NC 27028. Rufus Allen Morris . Mr^ Rufus Allen Morris, 74, formerly of Godbey Road, died Thursday, July 26, 2001 at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville where he had been a resident for the past two months. Mr. Morris was bom in Rowan County, April 18,1927 to the late William David and Olllc Almond Morris and was a retired truck driver with Glosson Motor Carri­ ers. He had also been a driver with Shaw Freight Co. He had been a helper with the Davie County Meals on Wheels for a time and had been the attendant of the Cen­ ter Mobil Station. He was a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army and the Marines. He was preceded in death by his wife Margie Groce Morris, also by two sisters, Viola Morris and Ella Deese, and by two broth­ ers, W.D. Morris Jr. and Floyd Morris. Surviving isonedaughter,Pam Tennerson of Salisbury; one son, David Allen Morris of Indiana; one step-son, Ralph W. *‘Dickle" Groce of Mocksville; one sister, Johnsle Cook of Gold Hill; and three brothers, Connie Morris, Paul Morris, and Winslow Morris, all of Salisbury. A graYCside service was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, July 30 In the new National Cemetery in Salisbury with Rev. GcorgcTroyer officiating. Military graveside rites will be conductcd by the Rowan Veterans Council. The family was at Eaton Funeral Home Sunday evening from 7-9 p.m. Nellie Dwigglns Turner Mrs. Nellie Dwiggin.s Turner, 86,ofSalisburydicdMonday,July 30 at her residence. Mrs. Tumcr was bom Febru­ ary 13, 1915 In Davie County to the late G.C. and Bessie Cartner Dwiggins. She graduated from Davie County schools and was a charter member of Grace United Methodist Church. She was em­ ployed with A&P Grocery store for28 years before rctiringin 1975. She is survived by her husband, William “Dlir* Tumcr. whom she married November 15,1939. Also surviving are the follow- in8:oncsoniJohnyS.“J.T.” Tum«r ofSalisbury;andonebrother,Paul Foster Dwiggins of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aiig. I at Grace United Methodist Church with Reverends Randy Powell and David Lawrenceofilciating.Burial followed at Salem United Meth­ odist Church, Mocksville. The family received friends and family at Summersett Funeral HomeonTuesday,July31 rrbm7- 8:30 p.m. Memorials may be made the Grace United Methodist Church Building Fund. 846 Faith Road, Salisbury.N.C.28l46ortoSalem United Methodist Church, 169 Salem Church Road. Mocksville, N.C. Sampson Gunter Mr. Sampson Gunter. 78. for­ merly of Mocksville died Friday. July 27, 2001 at Brian Center Health and Rehabilitation Center, Salisbury arter a period of declin­ ing health. Mr. Gunter was bom February 2. 1923 InMt. Holly to the late William Riley and Lillie Loretta Thomas Gunter. He attended Rowan County schools and was of the Daptist faith. He served In the U.S. Army and was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Gunter was a retired stone culler. He Is preceded In^death by his wife, Cora Ridenhour Gunter and twin sons. Terry and Jerry Gunter. Surviving are the following: one son, Steven William Gunter of Mocksville. Funeral services were heldSun- day, July 29 at Lyerly Funeral Home’s James C. Lyerly Chapel with the Rev. Rick Taylor of First Daptist Church of Cooleemee of­ ficiating. Burial followed at Le­ gion Memorial Park. Cooleemee. The family rccclvcd friends and fomily at the funeral between 3-4 p.m. on Sunday. Memorials may be made the First Baptist Church, Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Stacy Clayburn Phillips Mr. Stacy CIsybura Phillips. 39, of Rolling Hills Lane, Utocks. vllle,'died Tuesday, July 24,2001 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Friday. July 27 at 11 a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lestei Keaton ofndating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Phillips was bom May 5, 1942 In Ashe County to Buster Phillips and the late'Louise WInebargcr. He was employed with Ingersoll-Rand for 31 years and attended Gospel Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his father: his wife, Patricia Elledge Phillips of the home; 2 daughters, Donna (Jim) Cater and Pamela Blake of Mocksville; a grandson; a brother, Oridy (Cathy) Phillips, step-mother. Hazel Hutchins Phillips, step-brother, Jeff Hutchins, step-sisters, Tammy Hutchins and Karen Kimrey, all of Mocksville. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LL.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mockavillc, NC 336-751-3111 “Our ramfljf Smhx Your Tflm//y* TOIH IlOUCTOWK tVStRM itOUE 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty ownTI^OPTIMA LX SPORTAGE4X4 Credit Assistome For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 exi 888 *H«tMni*«M>vlKae40MMu.^t iMiVawwiOKC g effy WoodAUTocENTRE Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia Mon-Fri 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-BPM. m inutes Mocksville" 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D 9AM-5PM To experience exceptioiial service that’s affoidably priced... Cari Urnbcrr, Manager One name is all you really need to know. E A T O N CcUlmUingSOyearmfsmialolltemmmumly 315 North Main St. Mocks^e; NC • 751-2M8 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - C9 Fulton Plans CarWash Fulion Uniied Methodist Church will have a cor wash at CCB in.Advance from 9 a.m.- noon this Satuniay. Mt Sinai To Hold Revival I Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church will hold its annual revival be­ ginning Sunday, Aug. 5. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pas­ tor. will bring the 11 a.m. mes­ sage. Lunch will be served al l;30p.m. The Rev. Bernard Adams of Salem Baptist Church. Lexing­ ton. will be the 3 p.m. speaker. The Rev. Timothy Bridges, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist ,(^hurch.Thomasvllie. will be the speaker for the week. Services begin at 7:30 nightly. The public Is invited. The church Is located on 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Turrentine Homecoming This Sunday On Sunday, Aug. 5, TUrrcn* tine Baptist Chruch will observe homecoming with the Rev. Clyde Yales bringing the mcs* sage in the morning worship. . The traditional homecoming , meal will follow for fellowship as members, former members, friends and neighbors gather for the meal and to rejoice in Cod’s praise. ' The church organized in 1913. The pastor and congregation invite everyone. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m., and worship is at 11. The church is located at 613 Turrentine Church Road. Concord Plans Homecoming ■ Concord United Methodist Church will observe hVmccom*' ing on Sunday. Aug. 5 with Pa.5- > tor John Anderson os the special speaker for the 11 a.m. service. A covered dish meal will foU low in the fellowship hall. The church is located off N.C. 801 at Cherry Hill Road. Homecoming At Bear Creel< Bear Creek Baptist Church . will have homecoming on Sun­ day, Aug. 5 S unday School w ill begin at 9:45 a.m., and worship will [ begin at II a.m. Lunch I w ill be at{_______________ noon In the M ark Sterling fellow ship hall. The Rev. Mark Sterling, son of Dn Wayne E. Sterling, Interim pastor, will be the guest speaker for homecoming and revival ser­ vices nt 7:30 p;m. Sunday- Wednesday. Sterling holds a master’s of divinity degree from Southwest­ ern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary, Fort Wonh, Texas, he Is mo^ed to the former Michelle Muse of Mabank, Texas. They have three children, Josh, Hannah and Elizabeth. He has served churches In Virginia, Texas, and North Caro­ lina. Since February 1997, he has served as pastor of the North Roxboro Baptist Church in Roxboto. - ^ i BiUe Baptist Church Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creok Primitive Baptist Chiiiish, No Greek Church Ro ad, Mocksvllto. Sec* ond& fourth Sundays, 10:30 aim. Fourth Saturday worship and conference. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 156. Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Chureh: HospI* tal Street, Sunday School,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, 11, Worship, 9:45 a.m.. Pastor, Rev, Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751- 2764.Chlldcaredlrec!ors:Cana Prevette, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry. 940*3753. Elbavillo Uniled Methodist Church: SurKlay School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10*12), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3* 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Siin., 5-6:30 p.m. Olsclple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pas* ton Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday Schooi.9;4Sa.m.WorshipServlce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info obout.transportatlon, call Brother Daie Breldinger at 284*2180. ■ Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 1939 Familngion Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Gherry 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 Children's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den­ nis B. Marshall. '’"episcopal Chureh of the aood 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. Evenlngservico,6p.m.WednesdayBible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship8ervieesSundayat8:45& 10:30 321RedlandRd.,Advance.336*996*5083. a.m. v/lth Promlsetand (children'sminis* Fax;940-5502.E‘Mail:bethumcOaol.com. iry-Slhgrade).Youthmeetlngs,Wednes- Episcopal Church of the Ascension, day nights. Impact 0^ high) at 5:30; Axis Fork*Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 (sr. high), at Tuesdays at 6:30. a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*0857. MidweekOHillsdalesen/lcoWodnesday, Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill 6:3Q/Blble6tudles,drama,worshlpteam, and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. couples, singles, women's, men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. Wilt Plitt, director of student ministries. 998*4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 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. GlonnRelchIey.751*5419. Web Address: http:/Awww.mlndspring.com/^oiycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Chureh, 261 S. MalnSt. 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, |ust olf N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-551B. Sunday wor­ ship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 o.m. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon ChrlsCtontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., vrarship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and alter school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale BaptlstChurch: Sunday Wor­ ship. 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 e.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth activitios, prayer meet* ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618.Mlnisloro(Muslc,BrentHelton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Seivices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School,-10 a.m. Worship Sen,rfce, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas­ tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth* Servlcesat the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd„ Mocksville. 492* 5125.SaturdaySeivices: Sabbath School, 10a.m.,Worship,11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor. Eider 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. Qreen 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. Mkdiael Waters, 998- 3022. UbertyWesleyanChurch,2106ShelfiekJ Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adven­ ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor Ronald Ue. ' Blxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- BixbyRd.,nearComatzorRd.,Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-6813. Christ, Sundays, 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & vrorship, 7. Pas­ tor, James Ward. 996-6394. . First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sen/ice. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998*8306. Comatzer BaptlstChurch, 1372Corr^atzer Rd.. Mocksvliie. 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 Shelfield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 9:45 o.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sun* day Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville.Sunday School,9:45a.m.,Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. SLJohnAMEZIonChurch,145Campboil Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Mom* ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. DullnUnitodMothodlstChurch.e97Dulin AdvanceFlr8tBapti8tChurch,1938N.C. Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnltedMethodlsi.KidsKamp 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. Cali 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.. Or. Wayne £. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m,, Mom. Worship 11 a.m.rEve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Ta^or. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 Si Francis of Asslssl, RC. Masses: Mon­ day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. erhood Bible Study. 1 st & 3rd Thursday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 601 S.Worshlp:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser­ vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporaiy format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336* 751*2503.Pastors,CrystalA!exanderar>d Charles Tumer. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun* day worship, 10:30a.m., 8:30p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd.-Potter's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1635 Farm­ ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998*3826.Women's Fel­ lowship, 2nd Tuesday every month al 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North acrossfromHom'sTruckStop, Mocksville. 751*3639. Worsh1p&SundaySchool,9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sen/lce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville.Sunday Schooj:9:45a.m.Morrv Night Sen/ice, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Smith. Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun* N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. SundaySchooi,10:45a.m.FulionYouthln 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslon Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church of Qod of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.,Mocksvillo.SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes* day evenlng.7. Pastor Rev, Bobty Shinauit. 719-6565 or 264*2935. Victory BaptlstChurch, Midway St,.Cool* eemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11.Sunday cverring,6;WodnesdayAwana/ Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath Scho(^, Satur* day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3686. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996*4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Uttle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad­ kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 996*4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m„ vrarship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting,7:30. UveSundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11*Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of Qod. U.S. 64 E. at Mill SUeet, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples CreekRoad,Advance. Sunday School,9:45 a.m„ worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday r^ghl Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B; Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Blxby Church of the Living Qod, 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Wor­ ship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Maiy Games, minister.Support These Local Businesses W.G, WHITE & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VO G LER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. * P « U X COMPANf 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S , Su ite 1 A dvance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Bviikt ot (^ulisj Cn/on Hxm ktontXYan W | A. Q(W. ftoUcnt • C Crtr. Vce Pte. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tmdiiion o f Caring.... 225 Nonli Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 iSfi' / Lots of Really ' N lceStuff- But You'd ' l\lever Know It I ByO urPrlcesI Wed.-Sat.lO-6'Sun.l-S 5226 Hwy 158 J_B lo ck W esto fD ^ GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Ha y w o r t hM iller Funeral Ho m e, In c.- KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN lo c ite d o o llw y 1S8' between Clemmons ft Advance 336-940.3555 888-940-85I I J c eRORERHAROmRE S431 Hvty.ISS. Advinc«.NC2700S 336r998-1987 A U T O M irrt ' MOCKSVUIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 3. Main SI.’.-Mocksville 336-751.2944 . IU L L E R » % ^ f Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication - BSS'S^lisbury Road. - Mocksville. NC 27020 . 336-751-3712 f ' r '“ tV — CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 ^r. Showcase Held May 18 , Tashamlchelle (T.J.) Rey- noldi of Advance was among 14 Eton Unlver- ■ sity seniors I who displayed I Ihcir talents I during the an- nuai Senior! S h o w c a s e ] May 18 In i____________ McCrary The- Reynolds Reynolds, a philosophy ma* jor wlih minors in criminal jus* ticc and political science, gave a 'prcseniation titled ‘"Internship Justice." Reynolds and the other participants demonstrated tiieir excellence in areas ranging from musical performance and dance , David Smith, show with family Amanda and Hampton, Is the new pastor at Dulin United Methodist Church. Dulin To Celebrate 130ih Anniversary Dulin United Methodist Church will celebrate a 130th anniver­ sary on Homecoming Sunday. Aug. S. Services will l>egin with a special singing at 9:30 a.m. Worship with Pastor David Smith will begin at II a.m. with lunch follow* ing. There will be no regular Sunday School. A history book about Dulin will be handed out to comemorate the anniversary. to research, video production, business, teaching and service. Senior Showcase highlights the talents of EIon*s top seniors on the night before the institution's traditional com* mencement exercises, which were held. Public Hearing August 16 There will be a public hear­ ing at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16. ai Uie Ccnlrai Davie Education Center on Campbell Road, Mocksviile. The Davie County Board of Education will conduct the hear­ ing, whose purpose will be nam­ ing of the gymnasium on that site. Taylor Makes Dean’s List Lindsey Michelle Taylor of Advance made the spring semes* ter dean's list at Salem College. Students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 to qualify for the dean’s list. Parents Invited To Meeting Patents of students, grades S- 9. are invited to attend an evening to review amterials that will be used In the Abstinence- Based Family Life Classes in the Davie County Schools. ' Time will be allowed to ad­ dress qucstloi^s, suggestions or concerns about the program. Members of the Davic County School Health Team w ill be present to explain the content of the program. The meeting will be held at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mociisville, from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13. Class members at the reunion Included: Louise Harpe Slioemaker, Charlie Lovetharpe, Cecil Cartner, Thomas Slll<eleather, Audrey Bell Stil<eleather, Louise Murdock McIntyre, Mary Faye Waugh Reavls, Martha Nell Hayes Plyler, Mildred Swann Klnslnger, Eliza­ beth Cartner Campbell; Alice Elird Grlffen, Joyce Wilhelm Foster, Mary Elizabeth Everhardt Montgomery, Mildred Stroud Severt. Not pictured: Betty Snider Stroud. Cool Spring Class Of ‘47 Holds Reunion Cool Spring High School Class of 1947 met July 12 in the fellowship hall of Calvary Bap­ tist Church in Davie County. There were 15 classmates presidents and guests Including husbands, wives and friends.' Everyone brought a covered' dish, including salads, desserts' and finger foods. Classmates spent the time re­ newing old friendships and shar­ ing experiences over the years. Hostess was Betty Snider Stroud. Krlsllan Nicole Barney 5 years old Ju ly 19,2001 My daddy (Tony III) hnd a cookout for my birthday. My coke Rug-Rnts wns made by Ketchie Creek. Papa Tony Jo and great mam-maw and papa (Tony-Joann) Barney were there. Grnm-ma Ticke, Aunt Crystal came from Eden, also Aunt Diane, Angella, Bailey, Stcphane, Destiny and Heather. 1 want to tliank all my friends for the gifts and com­ ing to my party. - iv Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints l\/lade Into Silver or Goid Ctiarms. ^ JEWELERS 314 s. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 j MGCKSVILLEVISION CENTER andAdmudaQuay VISION CENTER are pleased to welcome D r. Ellyn Johnson as an associate in our offices Dr. Johnson is a native of Davie County and is a graduate of Soudtcrn College of Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. — N O W A V A ILA BLE FO R A PPO IN T M EN T S— 198-B Hospit.Tl Street, Mocksviile Bermuda Qiuy Shopping Center, Hillsdale 751-5734 940-2015 Wiism CommMm. he. “Your Total Gommunication Source” : • M OK stop cclluk shop. • Sefitanting most major cclMarcarrlfrs. X c in g u la r " r- W i iM e r A m ^ n 'j '•W -y . M t c D i s h ^ W ' ! > System and hstalkdion I The 121st Mocksviile M A SO N IC P IC N IC Located in Clement Grove - Off N. IVIain St., Mocl<svil!e (Proceeds Benefit Masonic Home (or Children) August 6-10, 2001 Entertainment Nightly: •A n tiq u e ,T ra c to r N ig h t, '4 .'; H ie s d a v . A u V .7 • V '•A n tiq u e C a r V • B e th ie lie m l> r a is e \8 W e d n e ‘8 d a v /A iw .’^ 8 .tiA ? fe » - - s * T o m m y 'D rifte r f t't h a lo ^ ^ .vTraveiera - 8 M ID W AY BY M IC H A E LS A M U S E M E N TS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - DI A n Id e a H o u s e straight From Southern Living, Kinderton Home Welcomes Visitors By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The Southern Living Idea House in Kinderton has been visited by thou-_ sands of people collectfngiulld/ng and- decorating ideas. It has also satisfied the curiosity of many who have watched it being built. But no matter why folks ate visiting, one woman standing In the grand foyer to the home summed up the feelings of many who have toured it... ‘i love it!" Faye Everhart, house manager, said most of the comments she has heard have been positive. “We've had people from 20 stales visit tlie house so far," she sold recently. "People have actually planned their va­ cations so they could come here. They come in here with camera and tape measures. They iiite the way it looks like you could move right In and sit down and be comfortable." The 4,000 square foot house, called the "Woodleaf," was built by Adams Egloff Avant, of Winston-Salem and is more than just a pretty.sight. Part of the proceeds from the SS per person admission fee will go to suppon the Hospice & Palliative CareCenter of Winston-Salem. The center works un­ der the direction of a patient's primary physician to help enhance quality of life for patients facing serious Illness and to give support to families caring for those patients.. , , ,. Everhart said they expect that at least 50,000 people will visit the House between June 16 and the closing date of September 30. Hospice's director of development, Emmalee Hughes, said, "We’re de­ lighted that Southern Living hits cho­ sen to donate part of the admission fee to our organization. Thousands, of people are expected to tour the house, which will not only raise funds for pa-' tient care, but give us an opponunity to let people know more obout Hos­ pice and what we do in'the commu­ nity." Hospice workers and volunteers step in at the tiiagnosis of a life-'thr'eat- ening Illness, and during the course of the illness, provide medical, emotional, spirituol, and social support to not only' the patients, but also to the fatnilles, who often stnigjie with their bwti is­ sues while caring for a.Ioyed'one^ In 2000, the agency cared^for' l',36b pa­ tients and their ffuniliesi' nii^ttg more than 33,000 visits to hptnes through­ out the community. Hospice reaches seven local counties and is available to anyone, regardless of their diagno­ sis, prognosis, treatment or ability to pay.,......,.................................... „ ' - ■^'ThDnfcs to Souihem Uvins and the Idea House, their ability to pay may bo even less of a consideration. The Idea House is the first house to be completed in Kinderton, located off Yadkin Valley Road in Advance. Once It closes to the public, It will be offered for sale, at a price which has not yet been dctemiined, according to job su­ perintendent Brian Simpson. Simpson said the house, staned in November, was completed In May and features many fine examples of archi­ tecture, crafuimanship, artwork and de­ cor. "The decorator is unbelievable," said Simpson, of Linda Knight Carr, of Knight Carr & Company, of Greens­ boro. According to Everhart, who over­ hears many comments from those tour­ ing the house, the sheer curtains have been a favorite, as well as the colors of the house, which are mostly earth tones. Others have appreciated the fine artwork that graces the walls of the house, and the kitchen has been a fa­ vorite of many of the women, Everhart added. One of the unusual features of the kitchen is the backsplash, which looks to be muble, but upon closer exami­ nation, is found to actually be a hand- painted faux marble effect. Simpson said he watched the local anist who painted the well.' v ' ■“He did It in 45 minutes, freehand," hesaid.; Another hand-painted effect Is found on the celling of the master bed­ room, but Simpson said that one took at least half a day and was drawn in first. ■ " , Heavy crown moulding is found throughout the house, including the ga­ rage. Simpsoii said many of the hoines they build haye crown moulding tind baseboards in the garage.. One building that was the basis fo r. much curiosity is just to the side titid front of the house, and there Is a boat parked in It cunrently. It can be used as garage or hobby space and helps give a sports court between it and the house some privacy. ; Surround sound Is found through-. out the house, and each room has vol­ ume controls ) I fA On Uie mam level are living and d in -' Ing rooms, a music room, kitchen, breakfast area, master bedroom and master bath. Antiques were used throughout the house, and in the din­ ing rooiji are M;Old French table, an ontliiue bench nnd on ontlquc cheat. Tliere Is also an onllquo bcnch In die music room, which provides sealing at the baby grand piano. A glass sculp­ ture has been a favorite of many visi­ tors, said Everhart, but with a $35,000 price tag, probably won’t be on many Christmas lists. Just off the master bath is a huge closet, which Simpson said is big enough "to turn a Volkswagen around in." On the second level are a kid's nook, which is a wide-open space complete with computer desk and snack area, n boy's bedroom and a nursety, which' share a bath. An unfinished bonus room' Is over the garage, and will offer more space to a latge family. Just off the kid’s nook is a terrace, which overlooks a pond. The tenrace is located over a main, level screened-ln porch, which has ac­ cess from the master bedroom, break-, fast area and backyard. The front porch, complete with a swing, has a ceiling made of cedar that has been highly glossed and flooring of Trex. Trex Is a wood polymer mate­ rial that requires little maintenance and is being used In the place of traditional wood decking. The exterior of the home features Hardie siding, which is a masonry ma­ terial that can be used in place of brick,; vinyl or wood siding. Hardie, which: was developed in Austraiin and is. named for James Hardie, who created: it, has been used on exteriors since 1903. It is found on many coastal: hothes because of Its resistance to dam-^ age from rain and salt air. It can also^ be installed to resist hurricane-force; winds and Is termite and rot resistant; and carries a 50 year warranty. Everhart added that Southern Uv-- ing representatives siiid the house is the; most extensively decorated one they: have done and w ill be featured in on: upcoming issue of the magazine. The furnishings, artworls and other Items in the house may all be pur­ chased, and information Is available during the tour that tells not only what companies are responsible for the vari­ ous Interior details,' but also gives spe­ cifics such os paint colors and room di­ mensions, , . , ' • ■ ■ The Woodleaf is.open,Tuesday; through Saturday from IT a.m,:to 5- ~ p.m, and on Sunday from I to S p.m. It • Inclosed on Mondays.' ' -------- ----------------------------j ^--------- D2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Don’t Miss The Bus: Davie School Bus Routes Listed Coolecmee Elementary Run: 308.001 Route: 163 Description Pine Ridge Rd Pleasant Acre Dr Hobson Dr Edgewood Cir Springhlll Dr Swicegood St Midway St Kmm; 308.002 Description Deckiowntld Ciierry Hill Rd Point Rd Boxwood Church Rd UsHwy60lS . RiverdnleRd Time 7t27 7:31 7;36 7:41, 7:42 ' 7:48 - Roule: 118 ‘ Time 7:03 7:07. 7jl4 7:29 7:30 7:38 Run: 308.003 Description Junction Rd Mr Henry Rd Ratiedge Rd . Junction Rd Oiadsione Rd Daniel Rd Daniel Rd “ Nolicy Rd Junction Rd Run: 308.004 Description NC Hwy 801 S Fairfield Rd US Hwy 601 S McCullough Rd US Hwy 601 S NC Hwy 801 S Run: 308.005 Description Walt St & Cross St Route: 144 Time .7:14- 7:22 7:23 7:29 7:38 . 7|40i 7:40 * 7:45 7:46 Route: HO Time 7:33 ,7:36^ 7:40 7:42 7:45 ’ 7:48 Route: U7 Time 7:53 NCHwySOlS&WoiiSt 7:55 Nc Hwy 801 S& Center St 7:55 Dulce St & Main St Junction Rd Westview Av , Marginal St & Davie St Cross St & Davie St Erwin St & Cross St Dulce St & Cross St Run: 308.0060 Description Giadstone Rd Michaels Rd Jerusalem Av& WallSt Wall St & Neely Rd Neely Rd& Hickory St 7:56 ■7:59 8:00 8:02 8:03 8:04 8:04 Route: U7 Time 7:24 7:31 7:35 7:36 7:37 ’ Cornatzer ElementaryRun: 310.001 Bus 143 Description Time Frank Short Rd 7;29 . Deadmon Rd 7:37 NCHwy 801 S 7:38 Will Boone Rd 7;4l Deadmon Rd * 7;46 Wole Wilson Rd ; 7:4) TUrremlneRd ' 7;5I Dalton Rd 7:54 Run: 310.0022 Bus 154 Description Time Mouniview& Hollow Hill 7:39 Mountvicw & Windsong Rd 7:41 Windward & Mountview Dr 7:42 Mountview/Windword 7:43 Linda Ln 7:49 Garwood Rd 7:53 RupardTr&US64E 7:56Run: 310.0030 Bus 109 Description Time Everliart Rd 7:08 Joe Rd 7:10 NC Hwy 801S 7:16 Cedar Grove Rd 7:23 Mason Dr 7:24 USHwy64E 7:29 Scaford Rd 7:33 Riverview Rd 7:38 Lester Foster Rd 7:40 Us Hwy 64 E 7:47 Merrelis Uke Rd 7:49 3S5 Merrelis Lake Rd 7:49 NoCreekRd 7:51 Us Hwy64E&Joe Rd 7:54 Pine Valley Rd 7:56 Comaizer Rd 7:58310.004 Bus 12 Description Time Williams Rd 7:16 Fork Bixby Rd 7:19 Nc Hwy 801S 7:23 Fork Bixby Rd 7:3! Contanche Dr 7:35' Cornatzer & Joe Myers Rd 7 42 Howardtown Rd .7 46 ComatzerRd 7:49 228 Ralph Rd .7:54 Run: 310.005 Bus 166 ' Description Time Milling Rd ’7:25 .....................- 7:26 Marconi St & Fulton St ' 7:27 Whitney Rd 7:29 •Whitney Rd & Morse St = 7:30- Roiling Hills Ln 7:31 Meta Breeze & Rolling Hills 7:32. Creekside Dr & Mela Breeze 7:33 Milling Rd . 7:35 HeplerRd •7:40 DullnRd 7:42 ' Milling Rd , 7:49 ComatzerRd . > 7;5l Jamestowne D r. ■ 7:53. ComatzerRd' ’ 7:58 Mocksvllle Elrmentat?Run: 320.001 Bu:l6S ^ Description. Ridge Rd Foster Rd Ridge Rd Smith Rd Village Rd ' Ridge Rd Tlmc.i 7:01 : 7 05 7.07 7:10 7:17, 7 20 US Hwy 64 W 7:22 Oakland Av& Oak Tree Dr 7:24 Davie Academy Rd 7:28 ' Stage Coach Rd ' ■ 7:29 Davie Academy kd '. 7:35 Davie Academy Rd 7:36 Jones Rd 7:37 . Davie Academy Rd 7:40 SanfonlAv 7:50Run: 320.002 Bus 157 Description Time ' ' Yadkinville Rd? 6:55 Powell Rd 7:05 OodbeyRd 7:10 USHwy64W , 7:17-' ■ Brook Dr. - : . . 7:25-• . Madison Rd .7:27 AllenRd * • :7t33 , Country Ln . 7:39 Long Meadow Rd 7:44 Summit Dr & Elmwood St 7:49 Campbell Rd 7:51Run: 320.003 ; Bus 127 2nd Run • Description ': V Time Cherry St & Midland St 7:33 " Pine St 'V ... 7:35 ■ Ken Dwiggins Dr & Pine St 7:36 Railroad St ;7!37, ; EDepotSt 7:38 • ' \^^ikesboro& Church St Ex 7:40 WilkeiboroSt&TolSt 7:40 • TotSt&GwynSt 7:41. Raymond St & Avon St ' 7:42 AvonSt&TotSt .7:43 .. Hospital St & Valley Rd 7:44 Hospital St & Gwyn St 7:45 Gamer St & W Church St 7:46 ■ Wandering Ln 7:47 Run: 320.004 Bus 158 Description Time UkewoodDr 7:11 Salisbury Rd 7:16 Eaton Rd 7:17 Hardison St . 7:22 JerichoChurch Rd 7:25 McAllister Rd 7:33 County Home Rd . 7:38 Beechwood &. Magnolia 7:43 South Davie Dr ‘ 7:46 S Salisbury St 7:47 N Main St-Brock Gym 7:52 Run: 320.005 BusW5 Description Time SMalnSt . 7:24 ■ Mill St ■ 7:26 E Lexington Rd 7:28 Cloister Dr ,7:30 EUkeDr 7:34 Polaris Dr 7:37 Crestview Dr 7:38 Deer Run Dr 7:43 Conner & Dailey St* • 7:49 Run: 320.0060,._ Bus 127, Description ' Time Lokccrest Dr & Carolina St, 7:06 : SunietOr 7 0 8 *: Ui Hwy 158 7:09 SAngellRd 7:12 Main Church Rd 7:14 Oak Grove Church Rd 7:15 SainRd 7:18 Milting Rd 7:23 Oak/Spring 1-21 Spring St & Bingham St 7:27 *'• Plnebrook Elementary ‘Run: 326.001 Bus 132 Description 'Time Farmington Rd 7:13 ‘ Spillman Rd 7:l4 ■ Arrowhead & Redfield Rd 7:18 Sparks Rd Myers Rd McKnightRd NC Hwy 801N Norma Ln Woodiee Dr NC Hwy 80IN , Cedar Forest Ln , Droke Clr Run: 326.002 133 Description ; Pinevilie Rd N Pino. Rd Pino Rd NCHwy 80IN Essie Rd Howell Rd Joy Tr/Bonkin Lake Rd Cedar Creek Rd BobbitRd ’ Kennen Krest Rd Farmington Rd- ‘ PmebrookDr • ' Gilbert Rd Run: 326.003 • Bust34 Deicription Tadkin Valley Rd Sparks Rd , Yadkin Valley Rd • •Peaceful Valley Rd Sandpit Rd ' : GrifnthRd ■ - . Yadkin Valley Rd Hay wood Dr ■ NCHwyBOlN •Run: 326.004 . Bus 114 . Description Gordon Dr ^ Riddle Cir - GinnyLn • •Gordon Dr 7:21 7:26 7:30 , 7:32 7:36 7:39 7:41 7:49 7:50 : Time 7:08 7:19 ■7:20 7:22 7:23 7:26 7:29 7:36’" 7:45 - 7:48 7:52 ' ’7:54; • 7:5$. , Time • 7:12 ' , 7:14 7:15’ 7:19 7:26 ' 7:29 •, 7:32- 7:37. Time- '7:2l:’, 7:24 ' 7:26. - .........-..........................7:28 - Brentwood Dr/Charlotte PI .7:31- Creekwood Dr ForeitDr . \ j'WoodbumPI.' ' .SClaybonDr . : CIoybomDr ■ . - , NC 801 N & Andrew Rd .- Wills Rd NC 80I N • ■ Redland Rd/PartridgcLn • 7:33 7-35 i.736 7 38 7.39 7.40 \ 741 7 42 7 45 ‘ Shady Grove Elementary Run: 328.001 Bus 145 Description Time Fork Bixby/Markland Rd 7:39 Markland Rd . . . 7:42 Shady Grove Ln 7:45 Odell Myers Rd . 7:48 Baileys Chapel Rd 7:51 Brier Creek Rd 7:57 ComatzerRd 8:01 Run: 328.002 BusN6 , Description ComatzerRd . Baltimore Rd : Gun Club Rd Beauchamp Rd. Lo Quinta Dr Beauchamp Rd Run: 328.004 Bus 142 Description RiverbendDr: Ivy Cir: Time 7:32 7:36 7:45 7:48 7:53 8:02 Time 7:28 7:40 Bing Crosby Bvd/Rlver Hill 7:42 James Way 7:45 DtngCrosby/Pembrooke 7:48 Riverview Townhouse Dr 7:50. Ilidaen Creek Dr^-alwood 7:52. Fieldwood Dr&Talwood Dr7:53 Ijames Ch. Rd/Northbrook' Main Church Rd: US 158: - Run: 325.002 Bus 156 Description > Rlverbend Dr/Azalea Cir Rlverbend Dr & Tifton St Rlverbend Dr/Falrway Dr‘ Bing Crosby Blvdmiver Hill 7:10 Ding Crosby/Pembrook Rdg 7:11 Oak Valley Bivd/Suntree Dr 7:15 Oak Valley Blvd/Bay Hill Dr7:16 Keswick Dr/Oakvatley Blvd 7:16 Oak Valley Blvd/Seay Dr 7:17 Oak ValleyAVoodlands Cl Scottsdale Dr/Broadmoor Kingimill Dr/Lonetree Dr Kingsmill Dr/White Eagle Kingsmill Ct/Kingsmiil Dr Kingsmill Dr/Isleworth Dr Oakmont Dr/Oakvalley Blvd 7:33 US 158 7:38 Run: 325.003 Bus H3 7:36 7139 7:47 Time 7:01 7:03 7:07 7:19 7:23 7:30 7:31 7:32 7:33 NC80IS Potts Rd ' ■Run:328.005 , Description NC Hwy 80 IS Hlllcrest Dr.’ Overlook Dr 7:58 8:01Bus J4hht Load Time , i 7:06,- .* . .’ 7:09 7:12, Whitehead Dr/Jackson Dr * 7:13 - ‘ Oakbrook&Drookdalebr''7.15 River RdA Underpass Rd 7:16 Underpo-ss Rd/Lakeside Dr 7:17 River Rd & Underpass Rd 7:18 Easiridge Ct/Undcrpass Rd 7:19 Country Clr/UnderpassRd 7:20 UnderpassRd 7:21 Jarvis Rd ; Bailey Rd Underpass Rd/Ken Hoots Run: 328.006 Bust- Description Oak Valley Bvd/Oakmont Oak Valley Blvd/Suntree Keswlck/Oak Valley Blvd Oak Valley Blvd/Seay Dr TwinCreeks/NHlddenbro OakValleyAVoodlandsCt Broadmoor Dr Kingsmill Dr/White Eagle 07:58 Kingsmill Dr/Kingsmilt Ct 7:59 Kingsmill Dr/Isleworth Dr 8:00 William R. pavie Elementary Description USHwy601N Childrens Home Rd 534 Chinquapin Rd . - Beil Branch Rd Liberty Church Rd iackBooeRd • US Hwy 601 N ,;ElmoreRd ^Liberty Church Rd Duard Reavis Rd Slioffner Rd/Shoffner Ln Liberty Church Rd Buckeye Tr/Pudding Ridge Time 6:48 6:50 6:57 7:00 7:03 7:09 7:10 7:12, 7:13 7:16 7:20 7:27 7:39 Comwallis Dr & Greene Ct 7:42 Pudding Ridge Rd Run: 325.004 Description Farmington Rd .Pinevilie Rd Bus 115 7:46 Time 6:44 6:46 Ln7:22 Wyo Rd 6:507:23 NPinoRd 6:597:26 Four Corner Rd •7:07 7;28 Blevins Rd 7:1141 2nd Load NC HwySOlN 7:17TimeHowell Rd 7:217:41 NC801N , 7:237:42 Kennen Krest Rd • 7:317:43 Plnebrook Dr 7:367:44 US Hwy 158 7:41K>k7:46 Foster Dairy Rd 7:457:47 US 158 ;7:47 7:51-. Run: 325.005 \ .Bus 147 Run: 336.001 ' Bus J24 Description John IJames Rd >T!ShemeIdRd ■ i ’ Ha^yRd County Line Rd Edwards Rd County Line Rd Stroud Mill Rd Calahaln Rd .Duke Whittaker Rd Bear Creek Rd , Georgia Rd ShefTleld Rd Fred Lanier Rd Wagner Rd Run: 336.002 Bus J23 Description Us Hwy 601 N ' R Shore Dr ■ BaityRd. NCHwySOlN • ' ■ Blevins Rd" ’- ' . Childrens Home Rd ■ Leisure Ln Childrens Home Rd Chinquapin Rd , ' Bell Branch Rd Liberty Church Rd . JackBooeRd’ . . ; Fostaij Dr Eatons Church Rd Richie Rd - ' . Run: 336.003 ■. Bus 122 Description Liberty Church Rd i' Duard Reavis Rd' ’ ■ Ben Anderson,Rd SoImonsRd . ' Bear Creek Rd Speer Rd& McBride Ln '.Elmore Rd& Speer Rd" . Crabtree Rd . •. Elmore Rd Run: 336.004 Bus 12/ Description - Murphy Rd- Peppcrstone Dr . USHwy601N ^ Ijames Church Rd -Parker Rd ' .• Ijames Church Rd Northbrook Dr/Parkway Ct 7:55 Northbrook Dr . ■ 7?56 , Malt^ Church Rd / : 7*59 CanaRd . .. g'OO . North Davie Middle . Run:325.00J Bus 168 Dtscription > Wagner Rd. : Ralph Ratle Rd: ■ - . Georgia Rd: . 'Duke Whittaker Rd:'i\- Shemcld Rd‘ Turkey Foot Rd Salmons Rd ft i t Bear.Crpek Church Rd]' Sheffield Rd. , ' Line Rd: . Calahaln Rd ^ /y>20 ■ FredLatiiorRd 7 27 Time V .7:11. 7:13 - 7:15 7:18 7:20 7:22 7:29 7:36 7:41 7:45 . 7:46 7:51 7:56 8:05 Time 7:21 7 23 7:24 7:27 7:32 7:36 7:38 7:40 7:43 7:47 7:49 : 7:56 . . 8:00 8:02 ■ 8:06 ; Time 7:31 ,7:36 , 7:39 : 7:52 ■ 7:57 8:03 ■ 804 >8 05 8 06 Tltne . • ' 7.37 7 39 o 7 43 7 45, '' . 7 48 ‘ 7 51 Time 6:19 6 25 6 30 6 35 6 39 641 6 45 6:51 7 03, 7 07 ■ Description Time UndcrpassAVhitehead Dr 7:16 Underpass/Oakbrook D r. 7:17 River Rd/Underpass 7:18 ' Underpass Rd/Lakeside Dr 7:18 River Rd & Underpass Rd 7:18 . Underpass Rd & Easiridge 7:18 Underpass Rd/Manhattan Ln 7:21 Baileys Chapel Rd Underpass Rd/Evergreen L 7:22 ------- Underpass RdAfegler Rd 7:23 Underpass Rd/Jarvis Rd 7:24 Bailey Rd 7:25 Old Mill Rdmnderpass Rd 7:26 Hillcresi Dr 7:29 NC801 7:30 'Overlook Dr/Whitehead Dr. 7:32 -RaintreeRd&NC80IS 7:33 LybrookRd&NC801S 7:33 Hidden Creekmiwood Dr 7:34 US 158 7:42 Boger Rd/US 158 , 7:44 Run: 325.006 Bus 106 Time 7:13 7:18 7:20 7:21 7:23 7:24; 7:26 Covington Dr 7:16 NCHwySOlS 7:19 HowanltownRd , 7:30' Howardtown Cir 7:33Run: 325.010 . Bus 155 ■ Description ; Time NC80IN ' 6:59 Woodlec Dr &W Renee Dr 7:06 NcHwySOlN ‘ , 7:07 , Yadkin Valley Rd 7:10 Sandpit Rd 7:19 SparksRd < 7:26 Yadkin Valley Rd 7:29 Nc Hwy 801 7:31 . Spillman Rd '' 7:33 Arrowhead Rd 7:36 Spillman Rd 7:39 ' Farmington Rd 7:40 Run: 325.011 Bus 112 . .Description Time Woodward Rd - 7:05 AngellRd. 7:12 •Us Hwy 601 N .7:18 Eatons Chiirch/Howell Rd 7:20 RichicRd 7:25 Us Hwy 601 N 7:27 Danner Rd . ■• 7:31 Us Hwy 601 N 7:33 Moln Church Rd 7:34 Farmington Rd/Dutchman Tr7:48 Davie Higli/South Davie Middle Run: 312.001 Bus 164 Description Jamestowne Dr Cornatzer Rd Howardtown Rd Cornatzer Rd Fork Bixby Rd Comanche Dr Fork Bixby Rd Williams Rd ComatzerRd US64E Polaris Dr Crestview Dr East Lake Dr E Lexington Rd Run:3l2.003 Description Cherry Hill Rd Hanley Rd Singleton Rd Point Rd Boxwood Church Rd US Hwy 601 S . RiverdalcRd Cherry Hill Rd Boxwood Ciiurch Rd ; Pine Ridge Rd ‘ ; NCHwy80IS . US Hwy 601 S Lakewood/Deadmon Rd Run: 312.004 B u sltl Bus 153 NC Hwy 801 S Covington Dr NCHwy80IS Feed Mill Rd Underpass/Bailey Rd VoglerRd Peoples Creek Rd Bunon Rd Peoples Creek Rd NC Hwy 801 S USHwy64E Dalton Rd * Turrentine Chlirch Rd Description , Redland Rd I . GinnHn& Riddle Cir Gordon Dr & Charlotte PI . Gordpn Dr & Westview Ct Charlotte Pl/Brentwood . Creekwood Dr ,, Woodbum PI & Forest Dr Claybom Dr & Freedom Dr 7:28 Redland Rd/Hodsons MHP 7:33 RainbgwRd ’ ^ 7:40 - US 158 7:43 Run:325.0G' Bus 139 Description . ‘ Time DulinRd .6:40 HeplerRd. 6:44 Milling Rd ;. • 6:48 . Comatzer Rd • • . 6:51 . . . Jamestowne Dr ’’ 6:55 ComatzerRd ■ . 6:58 ■ Williams Rd 7 01 . LivengoodRd ' 7 03 . Indian Hill Rd . . 7:08 Comanche Dr : . 7:09 Baileys Chapel Rd , • - 7:14'' MarklandRd - ■ 7?22 ‘ ; BrierCreckRd ■ / 7;27 Fork Bixby Rd . 7:29 ComatzerRd • • . ’ . 7?3| -.. : ‘ Run:325.008 ;. :Bus U8. . Description Time Gun Club Rd‘- ‘ 7:00 • Beauchamp Rd ' ’ • . -7:03 'High Meadows Rd • 7:07 V Beauchamp Rd . 7:I3 ‘ ■ Granada Dr/Galadnm Way 7:19 ■ .-Sonora Dr & Granada Dr 7:21 La Quinta Dr & Sonora Dr ' 7:23 .. La Quinta Dr/Casa Bella Dr 7:24,’ La Qulnto Dr/Alamosa D r‘ 7:25 Comatzer/Rabblt Farm Tr . 7:26 . .ComatzerRd ' v ■ ;; Baltimore Rd. .... 7:34- . - Juney Beauchamp Rd - , - 7:40 '• US 159 7 42. ^ Rum 325 009 , Bus 159 Description ^ ^ Time PotlsRd ^ f V 650 Run: 312.005 Bus 16! Description. ' Daniel Rd Nolley Rd Junction Rd ’ Gladstone Rd Legion Hut Rd^ Gladstone Rd . Daniel Rd Gladstone Rd Run:3J2.006 BusISl Description Milling Rd' SainRd , Main Church Rd • - CanaRd, Angell Rd Woodward Rd Main Church Rd. . > AllenRd • US Hwy 601 N . Madison Rd. , Run: 312.007 Bus 120 Description - US Hwy 601 S ' Hobson Dr Pleasant Ac Dr BecktownRd , , Houston R d.-;. Edgewood Cir/Spririghill Dr 7:22 Time 6:16 6:21' 6:30 6:34 6:42 6:46 6:51 6:56 7:01 7:04 7:12 7:15 7:17 7:19 Time 6:37 6:39 ■ 6:49 7:03 7:09 7:10 . 7:14 7:17 .7:18 7:21 7:29 67:3 7:33 Hme. 6:30 6:35 6:41 6:43 6:47 6:49 6:53 6:56 7:02 7:08 - 7:11 7:15 7:18 7:24 7:27 Tlrne 7:13 7:17, 7:19 7:22 7:25- . 7:27., 7:28 , .7:29 Time 6:29 ' 6:35 6:40 ; 6:46 : 6:53 6:55 7:00 7:03 7:06 ^ 709 • , ■ r Time 7:04 7:06 7:10 7;I3 ,7:15 r. JenJsalemAv&Wall St ' Neely Rd& Wall St ' Michaels Rd. : i Run:312.008 BusJ35 Description ; Libeny Church Rd ; SpeerRd Libeny Church Rd * ' Duard Reavis Rd * Ben Anderson Rd \ Shoffner Rd/Shon'ner Ln ..Ben Anderson Rd Libeny ChmchRd.: .ChinquapinRd Childrens Home Rd k - US Hwy 601 N , , Eaipns Church Rd ^ “ Richie Rd 7:25 7 26 7 29 > Time 6:08 -6:10 /. ( 6:15 '6 16 6:19' 6:20 ■ .6:22 . 6:27 6:35 6 37 641 6:49 6:55 , 6:56 . 6.57^ •: 7 04'* 7.08^ >'• 7 09 i: Davic H igli,^outh Davie Middle^ . Bus Rjfulcs, Continued Run:312.009/ . ^ Busl36 ' DescripUoiy^ Time ■ NCHwySrflS . ‘ 6:33 JoeRd J 6:37 Cedar G^veRd 6:41 - . Masonbr .• 6:44 Hill Tot Dr/RlvervlewRd 6:52 Seafo;ORd& Lydia Ln 6:55 NCHwy801S i 6:59 l}«fk Bixby Rd 7:01 ,,'^MerrellsLakeRd , 7:06 NoCreekRd 7:08 US Hwy 64 B - 7:12 E Lexington Rd 7:17 Run: 312.010 Bus 130 ■ Description Time Hillcresi Dr/Lockhaven Ln 5:57 Overlook/Whitehead Dr 5:39 Underpass Rd/Jackson Dr 6:00 Underpass/Ashburton Rd 6:01 River Rd & Underpass Rd 6:02 WestridgeRdA River Rd 6:03 Underpass/Sprtngfleld Dr 6:04 Underpass/Country Cir 6:05 UnderpassRd 6:06 Underpass/Evergreen Ln 6:07 Potts Rd&In And Out Ln 6:11 NCHwySOlS 6:13 Oakmont D/Oak Valley Bvd 6:16 Kingsmill Ct/Kingsmiil Dr .6:17 Kingsmill/Lonetree Dr 6:18 OakValley/Suntree Dr 6:22 Keswick Dr/Oak Valley , 6:23 ScoiudaleDr&SeayDr' 6:24 Scoiudale/Broadmoor Dr 6:25 Oak Valley/Woodlands Ct 6:28 ’ Hidden Creek/Talwood Dr 6:35 NC80IS&LybrookRd 6:37 Ivy Cir- , . 6:40 Riverbend/Bermuda Run Dr 6:43 Rlverbend Dr & Azalea Cir 6:45 Rlverbend Dr/Hellerl Cir 6:46 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - D3 Riverbend Dr/Fairway Dr 6:48 Rlverbend Dr/Golfvlew Dr 6:48 Run: 312.011 ^ Bus 131 , ; Description , Time DuHtiRd 5:51 HeplerRd& Glasgow Ln 5:54 Us Hwy 158 6:00 . Juney Beouchamp Rd ' 6:04 ' Gun Club Rd ' 6:09 Beauchamp Rd 6:12 Mocks Church Rd 6:14 Beauchamp Rd . 6:15 La Quinta Dr/Casa Bella Dr 6:17 La Quinta Dr/Sonora Dr , 6:18 Granada pr/Galadrim Way 6 :2 f. Sonora Dr & Gronada Dr 6:22 Baltimore Rd/Camden Ct. 6:30 , Baltimore/LongleafPine Dr 6:31 Baltimore Rd& Canton Rd 6:32 Baltimore/Quail Hollow -6:33 GrifnthRd Baltimore Rd 6:34 Yadkin Valley Rd 4434 US Hwy 158 6:35 NCHwySOlN Redland Rd 6:36 'E Renee Dr Rainbow Rd 6:38 Norma Ln‘ Bobbit Rd 6:42 ■ Woodiee Dr Speaks Rd/Carpenter Ln : 6:45 NCHwyBOlN Rainbow Rd '6:48 McKnightRd &Ap US Hwy 158 6:49 NC Hwy 801 N . Plnebrook School Rd 6:51 'Spillman Rd DeerlleldDr, .Gilbert Rd/Sugar Valley Tr 6:55 US Hwy 158 7:01 Spillman Rd Foster Dairy/Rock House Rd7:04 Run: 312.012 Bus 129 .Description Time BaityRd 6:05 US Hwy 601 N 6:06 NC Hwy 801 N 6:07 Four Corner Rd 6:09 Howell Rd .,6:17 Bonkin Lake Rd 6:22 N Pino Rd & Pino Rd 6:25 CanaRd 6:27 Pudding Ridge/Clayton Dr 6:32 Comwollis Dr & Greene Ct 6:34 Cedar Creek Rd WybRd ■ , . Pinevilie Rd. i Farmington Rd Kennen Krest Rd US Hwy 158 ' N Main S t ‘ Run: 312.013 Bus 150 Description , Forest & Woodbum PI Creekwood/Brentwood Dr Gordon Dr & Riddle Cir Redland Rd Yadkin Valley Rd Hanes Tr& Jesse King Rd 6:06 Peaceful Valley Rd • 6:09 6:16 , 6:20 6:27 6:30 6:31 6:32 6:33 6:37. 6:38 6:44 6:47 6:50 7:12 7:17 7:18 Time ‘ 5:55 6:02 6:08 6:13 6:16 6:19 6:22 6:25 6:34 Ttirkey Foot Rd , 6:29 Avon St & Raymond St . 6:59 '6:38 . : : County Line Rd .6:33 Yadkinvilie Rd 7:02 >6:45 Stroiid Mill Rd '6:42 ’ Country Ln 7:05 6:50 : USHwy64W ;6:45 LongMeodowRd . 7:09 6:54 Calahaln Rd 6:51 Farmland Rd 7:10 7:01 Sheflleld Rd 6:53 Campbell Rd 7:13 7:12 Fred Lanier Rd , 6:57 Run: 312:618 : Bus 126 7:14 Center Cir/Us Hwy 64 W 7:00 Description Time ParkerRJ .7:01 BuckSeafordRd 6:39 Time Run: 312.015 B ia M ,Junction Rd 6:465:54 Description Time County Home Rd 6:595:56 Midway St & Raman Ct !7:13 Beechwood Dr & Holly Ln 7:035:57 Duke St & Main St 7:15 GreenhillRd 7:09 5:58 . - ‘Davie St & Main St 7:16 , Boone Farm Rd 7:14 6:00 Davie St & Cross St 7:17 USHwy64W 7:176:02 Duke St & Cross St 7:18 Powell Rd 7:19 6:04 Watt St & Cross 3t 7:19 US Hwy 64 W 7:21 6:06 Marginal St 7:20 Valley Rd & Hospital St 7:27 NC Hwy 801 S Run: 312.016 Description South Davie Dr Mr Henry Rd Ridge Rd Foster Rd Village Rd Crescent Dr US Hwy 64 W Bus 148 7:21 Time 6:16 6:34 6:37 6:42 6:50 6:54 6:57 US Hwy 158 N Main St/Cemetery St 622 N Main St/Brock Ctr Run: 312.014 Bus 167 Description Ijames Church Rd Ralph Ratiedge Rd Libeny Church Rd Georgia Rd Duke Whittaker Rd Bear Creek Church Rd Log Cabin Rd Salmons Rd Oakland Av& Oak Tree Dr 7:00 GodbeyRd 7:04 Davie Academy Rd 7:07 Shady Knoll Ln 7:13 Davie Academy Rd 7:16 . Jones Rd 7:18 Davie Academy Rd 7:23 Jericho Church Rd 7:27 Duke St Mk& Hardison St 7:30 Run: 312.017 Bus 160 Description Time UkewoodDrMkrt»arkAv 6:52 Church St & Wandering L 6:54 Edison St & Naylor St 6:56 WilkesboroSt&TotSt 6:57 Gwyn St Tot St 6:58 Salisbury St &W Maple Av 7:29 S Salisbury St/Duke St Mk 7:31 Run: 312.019 Bus 152 Description Time Rolling HillsmillcrestCt 6:55 Creekside Dr/Meta Breeze 6:56 Whitney Rd 6:59 Fulton St & Whitney Rd 7:03 Mountview Dr/Wlndward 7:06 John CcottsRd& Linda Ln 7:12 E Lexington Rd/Depot St 7:17 Depot St & Bailey St 7:18 Pine St & Depot St 7:19 Run: 312.020 Description Deadmon Rd Frank Shon Rd Will Boone Rd Deadmon Rd NC Hwy 80 IS US Hwy 601 S Fairfield Rd US Hwy 601 S Bus 137 Time 6:43 6:52 6:59 7:05 7:08 7:12 7:15 7:18 Hickory Dr & Random Rd 7:23 HRST DAY OF SCHOOL IS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 OPENING/CLOSING TIME D«vi« County lli|h School 7;SS»ia-3;00pmNorth DtvleMiddU School >:00am-2:4lpm South Divi< Middli School 7:45 un > 2:40 ^ Coo1eeme*Bt«menujy School l:IStffl>2:30pm ConatwElcm enUiy School' S:20im -2J0pm MocktvilUElemcnuiy School . t:l5im -2:4SpfnPinebfookBlnnemjiy School l:|5im -2:50iwnShady OtovoEIemcaUfy School l;|S«m>2:30pmW illlvnlLD tvieEletnenUfy School 8:25 tin -3:00 pm Child Care Is available in Davie County Schools for all studenu in grades K- 8. The program is oflered by the Davie Family YMCA. ConUct the Davie Family YMCA to register for child care or for more Information. Instructional Supply Fee for a ll studenu is S 10.00 per student. Insurance premiums range from $10.00 for school time coverage to $128.00 for 24* hour coverage. OPEN HOUSE Monday, August 6 Open House is planned In all schools to that students may determine whose classroom they w ill be in and parenu may pay fees before the first fUIl day ofichool. A ll elementary schools w ill have Open House i from3;00-8:00pm. A ll middle Khoois w ill have Open House from 5:00-8:00 pm. ' Davie County High School (^ en House (for nindi graders only) . is from 6:00 - 9:00 pm. BREAKFAST/T.UNrH PRICES Full PHce Lunch Reduced Lunch Fu ll Price Breakfast Reduced Breakfut C n d s iM Z S liO $1.75 $1.75 $.40 $.40 $.40 $85 $.85 $1.00 S JO $.30 $ J0 I m p o r t a n t S c h o o l D a te s August 8 First Day for Sludents Augusts Early Release Day Augusts!Professional Day September 3 •Labor Day Holiday September 27 , ,. Early Release Day October 18 . ,Early Release Day October 19 & 22 Professional Days November 21-23 Thanksgiving Holidays . December21-January2 .. Christmas Holidays January 21 -Holiday • ■ February 14 •Early Release Day February'15 & 18 Professional Days March 14 ' Early Release Day ' March 15 & 18 ,Professional Days March29-April5 Spnng Break , ,April29 , . ,: Professional Day May 24 ■ . ■Last Day for Students May25 Graduation Make-up Days In Order: February 18; April 29; Martli . . 29; February 15; March 18 In Hom« Computer Repairi AllMakataitdModelil Very Reasonable Ratetlret dctaOfc can u M vttU our Itbilu wwKCeapatcfrnUtauMvtloa Jay Hughes, HocluviUe^ NC (336) 492-7309 riEAlTH, INSURANCE " FO R IH E S E L F :- Empioyed II Coverage for you and your Family at affordable ralesll CAU E d d ie S p a rk s AT (336)765-4461 Vndenvrilerbyihe MEGA me& Health InsumnoeCo.’ >99 Reg. 49.99 UUMEff After-School Cara Grades K - 5 Green fvteodows Baptist Churcti will enter Its ttilrd year of providing after-school care for cNIdren In grades K - 5 this fall. We offer children a warm, coring envlionment for there after-school time, Our program offeisi • snacks • homework time • Indoor gomes • outdoor piay Ivlonthly tuition Includes care on Early Release days. Cae Is also avalloble on Teacher Workdays for an additional fee.' Green Ivleadows Is located on Hwy. 801 In the Plnebrook School District. For more Information, call 998-5162 And You'll Seon tor m t i »4 ieiTNS M Mr Wtl iriDlMiiH Mtimi IIKCTV* lOTU CROtCr mnRVN. tyfcg I K jS iS i ^ riw ****" * "***' * »wBwt Mf. ■ .m.wiME. > 4 w im ■( tim i n a - irM M r n u M M c te M All ttfi to M/y J« .7 S PK m M ter 01. (TnH meMa— i urln it •/ o m ♦ *»/ OIDECl^TOIM. CHOICE* PUIKUII Ml FMIILf Pick. JSS. ACT NOWI Offtr ends Oclolnr 14.2001. T H E P H O N E P L A C E 3 3 6 - V 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 D IR B C T V . - Dr. HunsingerAnnounces Susan Y. Hunslnger, M.D., announces the opening of her new pediatric practice - Advance Pediatrics SHOE SHOW W etm o re Farm s W OODLEAF • Plenty of Canning Tomatoes • Home Grown Field Tomatoes • Yellow Squash • 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 Asm iNteAfrflf* SOI SMtk tu M f M m w lto , (wn rWrt <1 Hght4mllnloaulloiillgUluWoeaiMt.fmmilguttlMm. 704-278-2028 "It's Important to provide a place where medical care Is family oriented and personal." l)i H iinsiniit'i. II) nitioi) \.vith Suscjn Slallings, M.D., \ ii>. ‘WK tot .111 .iijiKMiUfnetit I lif.ilth p liu is in clu d in g ■•.'.unsi Afln.i, Nk'clcost, O r . ® ^ ^ iK B ^ d Certified by the of Pediatrics, and pediatric medicine ® more than 16 years. Advance Pediatrics 169 Yadi<in Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9742 '1/ - D4 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 P U B LIC N O TIC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - D5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA - COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . Plaintiff ' V8. •jSUZANNE marie ANOARY 01 XVD511 SCARLETT BROWN W. CASPER 01 CVD 512 ANNA MARIE RIDDLE COSSEY 01 CVD 513 LARRY STEPHEN DAVIS, JR. 01 CVD 514 FLOYD L DEWALT, SR. 01 CVD 515 SHIRLEY M. DEWALT ■ 01 CVD 515 TIMOTHY BERNARD ECCLES 01 CVD 516 ^DDIE LEWIS FROST 01 CVD 517 MICHAEL DEAN QRUBB 01 CVD 518 KIM ELISE D. QRUBB 01 CVD 518 ANA ELSl GUEVARA 01 CVD 519 CHARLIE MACK HOLMAN :■ 01 CVD 520 MARVIN JONES 01 CVD 521 LULA HAIRSTON LANE 01 CVD 522 TIMOTHY L LEONARD 01 CVD 523 SUSAN ANN S. LEONARD OtCVD 523 RONALD HOWARD LINK 01 CVD 524 DEWEY FRANKLIN MCCOY 01 CVD 525 CYNTHIA T. MCCOY 01 CVD 525 ' MARTIN RAY MCGUIRE 01 CVD 526 BRENDA SHELTON MCKEE 01 CVD 527 KEVIN DWAINE MEADOWS 01 CVD 528 4 CRYSTAL D. MEADOWS 01 CVD 528 PRISCILLA E. WOOD MONEY 01 CVD 529 TRAMPAS LEE MONEY 01 CVD 529 MISTY ARNOLD NICKLES 01 CVD 530 PATRICIA MARIE OVERBY 01 CVD 531 LINDA JEAN REED OtCVD 532 JAMES ALFRED SHIREY 01 CVD 533 THOMAS RAY SPEER 0ICVD534 \ CHRYSTAL ROGERS THOMAS 01CV0535 GINA PATRICIA WEEKS 01 CVD 536 JEFFERY UNE WHITE 01 CVD 537 TRACY LEVANDAR WILSON 01 CVD 538, Defondanls NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing sQoking relief against you has been filed In (he above entitled action. The nature cl relief being ’ sought Is for recovery cl money ■ owed (or medical goods and ser* Vicos rendered by the Plaintiff, . Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publk^atlon cl this notice and upon . your (allure to do so the party ’ sooking service against you will ! apply to the Court (or the relief sought. This the 23rd day of July. 2001. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. 80X835 Wilkesboro, NO 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 7-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnis- tratrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON,-'de­ ceased, late of DavSe 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 date > of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please '• make Immediate payment to the ! undersigned. : This 19th day of July, 2001, the same boing the first publica- ' tlondate. : ' Ethel Marie Baity ; Richardson, Administratrix of ' ' • .the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR . RICHARDSON Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSBfl7866 ’ 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 ............Telephone: (336)761-7602 7-19-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY i . NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-Bof 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 b( Davie County Will hold a Public Hearing In (he District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouso, Mocksviile, NC on Monday, Au> gust 6,2001 at 7:00 p.m. Thii publlo hearing It to receive eommentt on revlstona to the original proposal presented for Publlo Hearing on June 4,2001. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to consider am^ding (he Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance, Chapter 155 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, to Include a "Cooieemee Zoning Overlay District.” The Cooleemee Zoning Over­ lay District Is proposed as an overly district where (he geo­ graphic coverage shall encom­ pass the Town limits i ol Cooleemee and the araaJying within 2 mites ol the Cooteemee Town limits and bonJered by the South Yadkin River. A map of this area may be viewed at the Plan­ ning Department In (he Davie County Admlnlslratton Building or the Cooleemee Town Hall. The need for the Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District arises from a decision to better manage growth and development in the southern area of Davie County. The 2020 Land Development Plan adopted by the Board of Commissioners In May 2000 pro­ vides for communities throughout Davie County to develop and Implement community plans for certain areas of the County. The Cooleemee Town Board, with as-' slstance from the Davie County Planning Department, has under­ taken a planning process to look at development in and around the Town of Cooleemee and to pro­ pose changes to the County Zon­ ing Ordinance to improve reskJen- tial, commercial, and Industrial developments. With Improve- menls ;‘planned; for“ ‘tho Cooleemee Sewer system, crowding In the Cooleemee El­ ementary School, and land devel­ opments in recent years In south­ ern Davie County, future growth could take place at an unmanage­ able rate without the Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District to protect the quality ol life In Southern Davie County. The proposed Overtay District v/ill primarily ad­ dress design elements such as access to developments, location of utilities, parking areas, com­ mercial outside storage, and out­ door lighting, in additk)n, the over­ 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 ers held a Public Hearing on June 4,2001. A workshop waa 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 la available for public Inspection at the Davie County Planning De­ partment, Davie County Manager's Office, and Cooleemee Town Hall.' Signs will be posted in the general area of the proposed Cooleemee Zoning Overlay'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 hearing, all. persons interested may obtain any 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 al (336) 751-3340. . John Galllmore ' Planning and Zoning 7-19-3tn O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TEa COLLECTABLES. OLDMdTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP80 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OP TRUST EXECUTED BY GENOVEVOTEUO GARCIA AND PAT GARCIA DATED JULY 31, 1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 282 AT PAGE 601 INTHE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG­ ISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol (he Cleric 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 peitorm the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of 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 (0 (he 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 ttie following described real es­ tate and any other Improvementa which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu- larty described as follows: Lot Number two hundred fifty eight (258) as shown on plat en­ titled ”A Subdivision (or Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC* by PIckell and PIckell Engineers. ; dated April 1953 and recorded In ‘ the ofOce 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 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. The record ownera of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are GenovevoTello Garcia. TTie property to bo offered pur- '. suarii to this notice.of. sale Is be- ■ ' • tng offered for sate, transfer and conveyance-AS IS, WHERE IS* Neither theTrustee nor the holder of (he note secured by the deed of (rust/security agreement, or , both, being foreclosed, nor the ' otilcers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of eitherTrustoe or ' the holder of the note make any . representation orvrarranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, ; environmental, health or safety ] conditions existing In, on. at or I relating to the property being of- ■ fered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising , putoforinanywayreiatingtoBny such condition expressly are dis- • claimed. This sale Is made sub- • lect to all prior liens and enctim- brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax assocl- ; ated with the (oreclosure, for pay- I Ing, if any! A deposit of five per­ cent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, < is required and must be tendered c In the form o( certified funds at (he 'time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids tas 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 19,2001. Elizabeth B. Ells, I :> ; Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff CameroT) Drive,: ; ' Sulte300 ' ' Charlotte, NC 28269 7-26-2tn riopTH CAROUNA ; DAVIE COUNTY . , NOTICE TO CREDITORS : Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BILLY RAY ' SWEAT, SR., late of Davie 1 County, this Is to notify all persoris ; having claims against said estate . to present them to the itnder- ■ signed on or before the 19th day of October. 2001, being three (3) . months from the first day of pub- ‘ llcatlon or this notice wl|I be , pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. : 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, RA.--^ - V.'-1171W. Fourth Street'; < . Winston-Salem, NC 27101V- ,7-26-4(n . NORTH CAROUNA 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, 1998, and recorded In Book 269, page 157, In the of­ fice of (he Regls(er of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the tem^s thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebted­ ness thereby secured ha^ng de­ manded a foreclosure (hereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having peddoned (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at (he Court­ house door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, Nor(h Carolina, at 12:00 noon on (he 3rd day of August. 2001 all of (he property conveyed in said deed of (rust, including all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice waa owned ^ Mary S. Deal, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LYlNGandbeinginJerusaiem . Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron pin, said iron pin being located In the eastern right o! way ol 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 Steeie. Deed Book 110, page 606, Davie Coun(y Registry and the north­ west comer of herein described property: (hence South 70 de­ grees 00 minutes 00 seconds East, 170.00 feet (o on Iron pin In (he western line of C.F. Boger Deed Book 53, page 236, Davie County Registry: (hence 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 onds West.UO.OO feet to a new . Iron pin In said easement; thence with said easement North 00 de­ grees 37 mlnu(es 15 seconds Wes(, 160.00feetTOTHE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.656 acre as sun/eyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, on April 6,1981. Together with a 30 ft. ease­ ment of Ingress and egress to S.R. 1121 (Gladstone Rd.) re­ corded In Deed Book 200, page 8, Davie County Registry. Also Included In this sale Is one 1964 JEFR mobile home, Serial «t214Q926T, which is to- 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 assessrAents that are a lien against the prernlses, as well as all prior liens, judgments, 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 of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, al the time of sale. This the 10th day of July. 2001. TrusteeSeniflces, lnc.,Tmstee .. OO-SP-177 . ■ • 7-26-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY • . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having’quaillled as Admltils- trator of the Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD LEONARD, late of Davie Counly, 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) ' months from the firet day of pub­ lication 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 26th day of July, .2001, ? Shirley M. Leonard, Admlnls- \ • : trator 'P O Box 1153 Cooleemee, NC 27014 •' 7-26-4tn 1(800)41 l-UWAY ' , httpj//www.unltcdwa)r.org ™ Tliewc fertics ^ iwaPox! FitftYSittlicifortll: Occuloitt wwwxdikitk:irftlMody.cai 33&-28f455Z : 7 0 f293-4754 : Tm tttalog NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 01 SP 51 INTHE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST 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-Grantors, to BRANDT H. GODFREY, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, NOW LESUEQ. 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 (N BOOK 375, PAGE789, DAVIECOUNTY REGISTRY,NnlAholHAr NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST As recorded in Deed of Trust Book 259, Page 698 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE 0l an Order of the Assistant/Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, entered In the above-entitled ac­ tion authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of (he above-referenced Deed of Trust, under which Deed of Trust a Substitution,of Trustee instru­ ment was recorded In Deed Book 375, Page 790, in (he OfTtce of the Regis(er of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In (he above-refer- enced Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at public auction to the highest bkfder for cash at 12:00 o'clock NOON on the 7th day of August, 2001, in the foyer of the Cour(house of Davie Coun(y, North Carolina, the following de­ scribed property: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­NATED as U t #363 In Oak Vat- •leyi'rsec(lon^lTB~Revised Broadmoor, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 168, DavIe County Registry, reference being thereto for a more partteular description. , The property address Is as follows: 116 Broadmoor Drive, Advance, North Carolina, 27006. The above-described property will be sold subject to unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes. Including those for the year2001, and also city assessments, if any. The record owners of the property as reflected on the records of the Register o( Deeds' Office not more (hen ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice are Douglas L Todd (t/a Douglas L. Todd Company) and wife, Darlene S. Todd. The highest bidder at (he sale will be required (o make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five per­ cent (5%) of the balance of (he bki when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirma­ tion of (he sale. The sale will be reported lo 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 llled with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This 10th day of July, 2001. FRYE & BOOTH, RA. By: Leslie G. Frye Substitute Trustee 1171 West Fourth Street .WinstonrSalem, NC 27101 7-26-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDffiORS Having qualified as Ei^utor of the Estate of MARJORIE WOODRUFF KEEFER, laU of Davie County, this is lo notlf> persons having claims against \ , said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the firs! day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 19th day ol July, 2001. T.DanV/omble Attorney at Law. PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of EUZABETH 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 (he first day of publlcaUon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 12(h day of July, 2001. John G.WIIIIard,AdmlnIsUa(or 2011 Faculty Drive Winston Salem. NC 27106 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of LUCILLE JOYNER BOGER, lalo of Davie County, this is to notify all persona 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 Virill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under- signed.' This Is the 12th day of July, 2001. Dana Boger Wolflngton, ADMN OTA. 3749 Signet Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of DANIEL CHAL SMITH, 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 ol 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 189 Chal Smith Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-12-4tp 1«rto« PalHfiiK} Cq.•DvUmuCmiK & Fourn • UiiiirfNwh • Emtopit • • BooUiit • SMmmSI4IHM • D«a &W«n Sk/M • KM* TkUit • UlMh • CooUoolt • ■ Hk,!.• r*n*«T Km ffawm* /Wtn*. GALUALUME BO YEAR W ARRANTY ; Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors ' Pole Buildings . Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-Z78-6050 MD-STAIE METALS t r m m m INSTALLATION* PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COWMERCiAL* RESiOENTlAL jfttrtiy C ln tliii PUBLIC n o t ic e s NOTO CAROLINA “ A'^COU^m’ / CREDITORS NOTICE / HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex- ^fojlor ol Ih8 EsIato ol L CECIL , LAKEY, late ol Davlo Counly, this -■ to lonotlly all parsons having claims ogalnsl said esiale lo present them lo the undoralonod on or belore the 2nd day ol November, 2001, being three (3) months from Ihe llrsl day ol publication or this notlco will be pleaded In bar ol thelt tacovoty. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol August, 2C0t. Donald C. Lakey 386 Buck Sealord Road Mocksvllle, NO 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square MKksvllle,NC 27028 8-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREorroRS notice HAVINQ QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutrix ol.the Estate ol SARAH EDITH BARNHARDT, late ol DavIe County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or beloie the 2nd day ol Novem­ ber, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publksatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 2nd day ol August, 2001. Jeflrey Charles BamhardI 118 Plalnvlew Avenue Raleigh, NC 27604-2370 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Allomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol FLORENCE BEAUCHAMP CARTER, de­ ceased, late ol Davie Counly, this ^ Is to riotily all perspi}s,j|niis9r cor­ porations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol November, 2001; oth- emlse, this nottee will be pleaded In bar cl recover. All persons, llrms orcorporallonslndebtedtothees- tate will please make prompt settle-: ment with the Executrix. This 2nd day ol August, 2001. Patsy Carter Klger Byerty, ' • Executrix POBOX44 Unwood,NC 27299 Florence, Beauchamp Carter, Deceased Stoner, Bowers and Gray, PA PO Box 457 Lexington, NC 27293-0457 8-2-410 A senior citiren complex, now talcing applications for IBR units in Mocksviile. Rent based on Incomc, for info, call 751-2005 or write: Mock PlacCsPO Box 1056, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800-735-2962 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY LEQAL NOTICE On August 1, 2001, Certificate ol Need review began for the (61- lowlng project: Hillsdale Associ­ ates, Inc. d/b/a Meadowbrook Ter­ race of Davie Inc., Prolect l.D.ffQ- 6435*01, Convert 30 adult care home beds to 30 nursing facility beds (or a total of 117 nursing facil­ ity beds and 10 adult care home beds upon completion o( the project/Davie County. Any person may Ilia written comments and exhibits coriceming this proposal. Comments must be submitted to the Certificate of Need Section no later than August 31, 2001. Pursuant to Q.S. 131E- 165(2), the Ceitincate o( Need Sec­ tion has ndt scheduled a publlo hearing for this prt^ect. However, II an affected party submits a written request (or a pul^ic hearing one will be held no more than 20 days from the conclusion ol the written com­ ment period. Requests to conduct a public hearing should be submit­ ted as soon as possible, but no'later thanAugust31,2001,tolhe: Certincate of Need Section Division ol Facility Sen/kes 2704 Mall SenHce Center Raleigh, NC 27699-2704 8-2-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor ol the Estate o( ROBERT J.A. FRICKER. de­ ceased. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpdrations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day o( Novem­ ber, 2001. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations In­ debted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the below desig­ nated address. This the 2nd day ol August, 2001. Mary June Frtcker Executor of the Estate of Robert J.A. Pricker Post Office 80X25715 WInslon-Salem, NC 27114 6-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUMTY -> ~' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re­ ceived until 3:00 p.m. on August 21, 2001, in the Student Center, Room 201, Davidson County Community College, 297 DCCC Road, Lexing­ ton, North Carolina, for the con* sttxjctlon of Additions and Renova­ tions to the Publlo Sa(ety Training Facilities at the Davie County Cam­ pus of Davidson County Communtiy College at which time and place bids will be opened and read. Complete plans and specifica­ tions lor this project can be ob­ tained (rom J. Hyatt Hammond As­ sociates, Inc., 212 South Elm Street. Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 during normal office hours afterJuly31.2001. Plan Deposit: $50.00 The State reserves the unquali^ fied right to reject any and all pro-' posals. Dr. J. Bryan Brooks, President' Davidson County Community College Lexington. North Carolina . 8-2-ltn' Rousa’s A/C, Heat Pump A Central Air & S«rvfce & Repair, Monitor Heating Systems O illi Gas System f336)492-25S3 EQUIPMENT \ RENTAL SUMMED IS HERE! Doticut. iibrnlOE core uliiyiier atiiufti lor rBmtmlavl .Ml 751-2304 Landscaping & Tractor Services FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, AH Oalv«iilz«d 336-751-3442 M o c k a v lll|^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAR­ ING before the Davie County Zon­ ing Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, August 13,2001 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing, Mocksvllle. NC. The public Is Invited to attend. Business wilt be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minutes of April 2,2001. C) Qray Potts has applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resi­ dential Agricultural zoning district. This properly Is located at 146 Qaladrim Way and Is further de­ scribed as Parcel 25 of Davla County Tax Map F-7,. . . 0) Brian McDaniel and Kate Riddle have applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resi­ dential Agricultural zoning district. This property is located at 360 Howardtown Circle and Is further described as being Parcel 81 ol Davie County Tax Map E-6. E) Terry Allen has applied for a Spe<^ Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resi­ dential Agricultural zoning district. This property la located at 396 Salmon Road and Is further de­ scribed as being Parcel 4.02 of Davie County Tax Map E-2. F) An appeal to ci decision by the Zoning EnforcementOfficerhas been submitted by Donald and Wanda Beauchamp. The appeal Involves property located off the south side of Beauchamp Road and the east side of Major Road. Q) Old or new business. H) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. Ail parties and interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, \he request. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain additlonat In­ formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. QalUmore Planning and Zoning 8-2-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co- Executora of the Estate o( MABEL H. BAIl^Y, 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 2nd day of Novem­ 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 moke Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. , . This 2nd day o( August, 2001. . . ; Callle B. Teny, Co-Executor - > 543 Bailey Road . . Advance,NC27006 ' William A. Bailey, Co-Executor , 396 Bailey Road Advance, NC 27006 , ■ Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 • 6-2-4tn DEADLINE IbrplicingClastHMadt 1 0 :3 0 a.m.Tuesday l o i Yard Sales ■ Condos For Rent; 233 REDWOOD DR. Fri, 1:00; Sul, 8:00-1:00. From oUio to Rain dole- 17th & 3 FAMILIES: 197 Park Ave. Sat., August 4th, 6am-2pm. ClolhBs, lumituio, toys, computer, breadmakor, antlquo chairs.______________________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Molol.Saddles, brWlas, etc., sporting . Dis and handles. Ft11-5 Sal & Sun, 9-S 333-936-0051 ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS *2 Yard Sale, Sal., 8-12 No Early Sales But when wo open we have MORE ol Ihe ■raally good sluiri In June, we had our 1st sale In yrs. & dld’nl have room lor all 01 this- soma camping & lishing gear; school, small business & cralt supplies; ladles almost new designer clothes, Christmas, some lumllure, Nintendo w/games, kid's books, games, sporls & soccer gear; Ions ol Incredible IlndsI Take 1-40 to Hillsdale- Advance exit 180, 801 N. to Cieekwood, follow 'AB FAB" SIGNS. Cash Only Please. BIQ GARAGE SALE, August 4th, Sam until 2pm. 1482 Main Church Road. Furniture, camping e<iulpmBnl, other Hems_______________________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, Inexpensive gifts for an/ occasion, dolls $5 and up.Authorized Ty dealer (new Sun-Tue c____ Wed-Sat 10 till 5 Don't Miss This One! Big Estate Sale & Yard Sals Thurs., Aug. 2nd thru Sat., Aug 4th. 9am-UNTIL 733GreenhillRd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-6450 Nice complete Bedroom suit $100, tables, glassware, desks, fumiture, stoves. Coke box end much, much morel Also serving Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Baked Goods by ' 'Nellie Couch; and tea Cold Drinksll II traveling E on Hwy 64, turn right on Greenhiil Rd just past tho 1-40 exchange. Go approx. 1.5 miles and sale will be on thelelt. IItraveling Won Hwy 64, turn left on Sanford Ave. (al . ingersoil-Rand Plant). Go approx 3 miles and sale will be on your right.________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,. Aug. 3rd & 4th, 8am-untii. Dlsnes, Occupied Japan, bedroom suit, glass-top table w/ 4 chairs, rocker, word processor, clothes, household and many other Items. 1624 Fort(BI«bvRd.______________ GARAGE SALE- 1111 Main Church Rd. Fri., Aug 3, 8:00- 5:00; Sat., Aug. 4, 7:00-3:00. Clothes, shoes, jewoiry, books, tree stands, baskets, household items and more. MOVING SALE Everything Must Go! Frl.8/3SSaL8/4 7am-untll 5092 Hwy 156 -1/2 mile west of Hv»y 156/801 Intersection ESTATE SALE Sat.8/4,8am-3pin 797 Baltim ore Rd, Advance lndoor$.R4lnorshlne. Antiques. McCoy, golf cart lumtMr. some farm equipment 3-comered hutch, bedroom suite, Singer sewing machine, quilting pieces, washer,dryer. beauty shop equipment lots of small idtchenware. . old baslcets, books, misc . Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch * Fill Dirt New lawn*; 336-998-1053 ‘Tud/EstateSale Friday 8/10/01 from 3-7 PJL Items include; Refrigerators, Freezers, Kitchen Wood Stove, Washer & Diyer, among other things." Location: On Highway 158 at Redland Road in fro nt of , ^Andy’s Store. QARAOE SALE/ YARD SALE Fumiture, antiques, glassware, kid's clothes, men's and ladies dross clothes, much more. Inside II raining. 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle. Sal,'Aug 4th, 6:00am- until. HUGE YARD SALE - Aug 3 &4. All kinds of used & now Items, Must see to believe. Take Pine Ridge Rd to Broakway. 3rd trailer on right. Frl&Sat8tlil. INSIDE YARD SALE Sat., 7:00 until. 2-famlly. Bixby Church, Comatzer Rd. RAIN OR SHINE- moving sale. Inside the house. 6:00am to 12:00pm. Saturday, 6/4. 1627 Jericho Church Road.________ SAT., AUQ 4 -Hwy 64 West to Davie Academy lo 119 Canter Circle. Like new baby Items, clothes, swing, walker, highchair, playpen, adult clothes & shoos, etc. 6am-12 noori. Rain or Shine.,________ SAT., AUG. 4, 8am-1pm. 125 Hunter's Trail off Bailey's Chapel Rd. Household Items, clothes, shoes, books, lewelry. SAT., AUGUST 4, 8:00am- 1:00pm. Used computers, now keyboards and mice lor computers, clothing,glassware. Hwy 801 south to Odell Myers Road, lirst house on lelt after pavement ends- 157 Odell Myers Road. THREE FAMILY YARD Sale. Sal., Aug 4,8:00- until. Rain or Shine. Pine Ridge Rd. YARD SALE-6/3 & 6/4.141 Legion Hut Rd. Baby, children^, adult's, malemify clothing, uniforms, toys, lots of misc.______________________ 6am- DISNEY WORLD/ ORLANDO Kissimmee Resort condo ronlal Irom private owner. Sloops 4/1 woek-$1,000.00 0 80. 751-2691 Farm Machinery A 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Tractor. Good condillon. $3,900. 336-940-6328 YARD SALE- Sati 1pm. Onomiio north of Greasy Comer 601. 163 Oakdale Circle. Fumlturo, clothes, etc. Animals AKC/CKC BOXER PUPPIES shots and wormed. $275. 264- 6121_______________________ CAT AND KfTTENS free to good homos, fndoor only. Shots done. Call 996-8750. HORSE BOARDING FULL care or partial caro. 264*6960 or 762-7015.________________ PUPPIES FOR SALE, part; Maltese, part Pomeranian, white, long hair, very playful, very sweet, very cute. Nine weeks old. Dewormed, healthy. $400.00. Cali 998- 9451, if no answer, leave messaqe, will call back. - A p a r tm e n ts Furniture FOR SALE; Bedroom sullo, Spanish style, darit vnwd, vgo, (dbl bed & Irame), chest ol drawers/ vanity, 2 mirrors & nighlstand- $2^.00 Also, two antique rockors- one handmade In Yadkin Co, tho other cane-bottom Irom Halilax Co., $100.00/ea. Call (336)998-4537. Homes For Rent 2 BR 1 1/2 BA homo Is Cooloemoe. No kids, no pels, HUD. First, last, and deposit required. $525/monlh. Serious Inquiries only. 751' 9343___________;___________ 2BR HOUSE' Liberty Ch Rd, in country. Available, Sept 1st. 751-5^3___________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from t* 40. $695.704-630-0695. 3Br, I.SBa- Advance- $750/mo 2Br. 28a mobile home- $550/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 7S1»9400 3BR. 1BA good location. $450/mo. Also. 2BR. 2BA, $450/mo. 751-2304 or 751-5291 (nights) 3BR, 1BA, LARGE kitchen and dining. Living and don. All new updales. Central heal and air. $600/monlh plus deposit. No pels. Mocksviile. 998-7003 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please chock our od in tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3536_______________________ 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 home In rural area. $500/mo.2 BR home, private setting on Hwy 158 near Hillsaale. $600/month Swicegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors 751-2222 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efilclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviile behind the old Hcrtdricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shilt possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In------ivailability.' Come see u l 8 Main St.,: Mocksvllle: upon availability.' Come see us - i 'at 571 8 Main St., Mocksvllle (across from ■ B » F Manulacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAYf/529) RANDY MILLER &SONS 293 Miller Roiil'Mocbville (336) 284-2826 IMMACULATE; 2BR BRICK. LR, DR, kitchen w/slove & relrlgerator furnished, carport, storage building, W/D connection. Country setting. Deposit & references. 941- 7593 _________________ MOCKSVILLE. 2BR 1BA home on 1-acre loL $575.00/month plus deposit 492-7505 H o m e s F o r S a le MUST SEE! 3000 SQ FT. Southern Living, 4BR. 3 1/2BA home. Master suite sunrise views. Gas fireplace and luxurious bath. Have coffee on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cul-de-sac lot. Huge fenced backyard. Dual lev^l deck leads to (arc patio. Lush landscaping. Ful finished daylight basemer Will help with closing costa. Wih not last longl 692-7565. SIX ROOM HOUSE- Pine Ridge Road call 998-4017. SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit, bam, outbulkJings. Certifiedappraisal, $237,000. Call 264- 2041. , LAGLECRANEI SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Lagle (336)940-3762 (336)909-4019 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 f iT . A S S ii n » i iw titfS m S m m m wB ^ ^ m T = ? r r \ P B O F m aiS ^ m am m $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq ft homo with full basoment (3 finished rooms, plumbod for apartment). Main iloor has 3Br, dining room, largo don, dock, 2.SBa, double carport, 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road oflNCBOI. 990-4902 HOME FOR SALE by owner- $160,500. Very Private. 1,821 sq W. Full basomert (3 finished rooms & plumbed for apartment). Main floor* 3br, dining room, living room, large don & laundry room, decK. 2.5ba & double carport. 3.7 most!/ wooded acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road, e/IOth mile off 801. 998- 4982_____________________ HOUSE FOR SALE by owner- Farmington Road. 1,703 sq ft ranch. 3Br, 2Ba, 3.759 acres. ' PlnobrooK/ North Davie Schools. 2 mllos to MO. 9 foot colllngs, gas heat, stove & hot water, large master bath with separate tub and shower. Tray celling In master boaroom, colling fans, crown, molding, soparate living/ don, covored porch. Asking $165,000. Sellers motivated.- 940-5223 ________________ HOUSE FOR SALE- move right In to this beautifu! county homo on over 5 acres. 3 6h, 1.5 BA, brick. Featuros Ind. hugo master BR, formal DR, sun porch, custom doslaned dock, barn, and other outbldgs. Appliances and many custom window treatments Included. Farmington area, easy 1-40 access, exc. school district. $182,000. Catl 998-4292. 9am*9Dm WILL OWNER FINANCE 3 bod. Brick ranch. Country, Sheffield. $10,000 down. 740-630-0695llBliilfflSBI 1-10 aero lots starting at $229 por month. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L Wocra at1-8B8-211-4482.__________ 5.24 ACRES OFF llames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, pert<od. $50.000. 788-6792. APPROX 6.4 ACRES W/ Approx. 30 Ft. Road. $7500 per Acre. Call 998-4632 or 7S1-1760 leave messaae LOST 7/25- Lemon & white Boaglo. Turrentino Ch. Rd. area, answers to Toby. 998- 9504 g g g g g g g FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces lor Rent. Call 998-M62 or 788-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re-, landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available lot 80 foot homes. John Crotls Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998.8276 or 998-8222 . Lots For Sale ATTN: BUILDERS- Lots for houses and modlars, paved streets, water. Starting at $10,500. By owners: 336-492- 7457 or 335-766-5224 Miscellaneous 1947 A JOHN Deero. goodcondition, a utility traitor, a Hcycle ‘ '■ --------- 3BR, 1650 SQ It, wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. .336-751- motorcycie trailer, camper cover for F150 shortbed.- 998- 2627_________________■ 1993 TOMOS MOPED. Blue and . while, new motor. Excellent conditton. 940-3966 2 BRASS BEDS, 1 sofa, 4 end. tables Call99B-8291. . ANTIQUE CIGARETTE MACHINE $300.00 (neg) _________492-7505_________ BARN-STYLE OUTBUILDING, 8x16. wired, wood with masonite siding, shingle roof, practlcaltv new. You move. $1050.00, (non- negotiable) 336-284-2467 BATHROOM MIRROR- 28*x60*, perfect for double vanity sinks. Excellent condition. $30.00. 492-5065 FOR SALE*.K & G SALVAGE8'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7’ x 5/16' sheetrock, $3.99/oa.;4'x9',$4.99/ea 2'x4* celling tile, $14.95 a pack 4’x8' plastic mirrors, $ each. Insulated window sash, $< 5’4"x8‘2'hardboard, $3.9! bathroom sinks with range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 ; Mlsb^llaneous BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signod & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & “Alternoon Flight". $250 each. 998-3368 CLEARANCE- HUGE savings on select Steel Arch Buildings including 20x28, 25x26,40x60. Great backyard workshops, garages and more. Call 1-800-341-7007.www.BtoelmaatBrusa.com COLEMAN SEQUOIACAMPER, loaded, just -like new. $3500.002000 John Deer Riding Mower LX277, 40 In. mower deck, $3500.00 ' Wood-burning .fireplace Insert w/blowor, $3^.00 751-4858 SET OF WHEELS & tires, $275.00. Also, a set of his and hers bikes v»ilh baby seat, $175.00. 998-0627 SEVERAL PINE TREES, free to anyone that will cut & haul them oir 492-5503__________^ STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,99040x60x12 was $16,409 now $10,971 50x100x16. was $27,590 now $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760. now $42,990 1-800-406-5126_____________ www.davlecountylnet Oh did I mention the free classifieds? Mobile Homes/Rent :9.95 Wea: facet. each. 5 gallon buckets of block $29.95 each. Entiy Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each m u .95 each.Enti\ 2 BR, 2 BA 14 x 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out of Oavio County on Sheffield Rd. Call Joo (704) 546-2089. FURNISHED 2BR ON private lot. No pets, 3 people limit. 336-284-4712_______________ 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/fitove, refrigerator, washer & dryer, air conditioned, water furnished & yard mowed. No pels & no alcohol. Rent $450/mo. $350 security deposit. Call behveen 8am & 8pm. 996-8839 PRIVATE SETTING. IMMACULATE, 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking adults omy, no pets. $S50/mo. + deposit. 998-3636 0450. After 6, call 998-2637.New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo iimainate flooring, $1.9^sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door M o b ile 1 L a w n C a re IVIUUIIC7 H o m e s /S a le units, $84.00/ea.; CLEARANCENew Kubotas starting at $2,650. Low rate financing avallalbe. Mid South Tractor. 704-855-2980 L e a s e / O p tio n FOR LEASE- 2000 sq. It. bIdg. zoned MB 10 m. west of Mocksville Highway 64 end Ridge Rd.. Adaptable to various business operation. Call Hunter Realty (704)873-1148 Fonnica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140Bidg. 8 sq.tt.; Roofing felt. $6.95/ro»: < We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36' dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 iNew&Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 The first 10 words are $5.00-eacfi additional word l9 IOC. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads ls10:30am.1\iesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 Soutti Main St. • Mocksville - 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! Look Who’s “Sweet Sixteen”... Happy 16tli Birllida)'!! Clirisay Dussi We Love You, Mom, Dad & Danielle Happy Birthday “Ed” Aug. 3rd ^Love,Attgd I MST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free 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. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ $47.00 a week New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ready to go Call (336)751-0115 SSOO gets you a 1985 14x16 2 bedroom. 1 and half bath (336)751-0115 ••*•17 PAYMENTS LEFT****Make 2 and Movo IN Their loss is your Gain. (336)751-0115 1989 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park, owner will sacrifice, pay 2 months back lot rent and take overpayments 888-211-4482. 1992 SKYLINE 14'X72*> 358 Deer Run. 8’x10’ building. $15,000 OBO. 336-798-3466 leave messaqe. 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 sinnlewlde appliances Included. $12,000.00 OBO. 492-2681. 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE Home, 14x70, 2br, 2ba, exc. condition.. Loan assumable, 7 5 1 -5 0 1 0_______________ 1999 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, Just repossessed, on 1 acre private lot, pay back taxes and move In 1-888-211-4482.__________ 2BR, 2BA 14X76 on 601 N. 1998 Norrfs, 10x16 screened In pych. Must sell. 492-6201 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to movo In. Call336-75t-0190. 3 BED & 2 bath-$194 a month onIv3lefL Call336-751-0179. 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Car. be left on rental lot. 998-9563. ???N0 CREDIT??? ’/E-Z APPROVAL for Single Parents and first time home buyers w/little or no credit. Medical collections are OK. Little money needed for your now home. E*Z as 1-2-3 (336)751-9140 ?BAD CREDIT? V«th reasonable deposit loan approved in minute's. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dni 336-751- 0503____________ __________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom. 2 bath. Will sell Inglace or move to your lot. ome owner financing. 661- 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)751-9140 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 28’x72’ (5/12) roof- loaded-65.900 46'x28’ loaded 3Br, 2Ba-44.900 56'x28'3Br.2.5Ba- 49,900 14'x70'3Br,2Bav/s-24,900 14’x80’ 3Br,2Bav/s- 26,900 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-888-462-7806 Call Usl Or Pay Too MuchI DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA on 601 South, off of Cable Une, off of Nancy Easter Rd. $76,000. (336)961-3622 TWO SINGLEWIDES and one doublewide at Invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask for Bnice 336- 751-1571. FSBO 2001 SKYLINE Doublewide. 3Br/2Ba, 1580 sf, LR w/FP, MBR w/WIC, DW, stove, microwave, cntrl hi and A/C. Ex/Interior neutral colors. Must bo moved by buyer. $60,000.00 (336)492-6589 GETTINQ DivORCED? Don’t rent, let Quail Run Homes help r own home. Next MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^Sclasora^HandSaw^^ ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Rtsldtnllal & Commercial Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acration-reniliution-Seeding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbcry Light Hauling : Protirnms . WceilConirol Omamento] Pests Grabs & Other Uwn Insects In^tallallons . .Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shrubbct>-.Trccs-FIowers ■ New beds ■' Redefine existing beds .' Lictnsfd 8f iMured •; ■ (336) 2844277 ■: </.A >ok's Original Rea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7762. GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 336-751- 0450. After 6,336-998-2637. LAND AND HOME. 0 $498 per month. 2001 Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre. Call for m o X 2 0 0 r’Firet>S;d studies. Please call 492_. Back to school specials: Band accessories, instnictlonal books & videos, dmms, violins & more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and fiddle. SO Court Square Mocksville . _________751-9390 IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909Reasonable Rates, Quality Service NOW OFFERING 30 minute, 45 minute & 1 hour piano - ...................>5781. FHA pre-approval 1-868-211'* 4482___________. ■ LEASE W/OPTION TO buy, ready to move In. 2Br, 2Ba. totally remedied; new paint. Rowan Co. (10 mln from Davie High on Potneck Rd.) 704- 640-0040___________________ MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-888-251-6790. MUST SELL LOT Modelslll Our loss Is your gain. You save thousands. Quail Run Homes next to Cook's Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782___________________ OLDER HOME THAT has been remodeled on private lot, must be moved. $3800.00 940-6901 _______________ OWING OR RENTING-Whlch Is smarter? Quail Run Homes can help you get your own home. Next to Cook's Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782.__________________ OWNER FINANCED 3bedroom 2 bath ready to move into, large lot Low down payment. (336)751-9140 PIANO TUNING spairino & Rebuilding > Seir-pl^ers, Sales & service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Sjiace OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksville. 751-2222 Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors__________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels, Dovwitown Mocksville 704- 278-1717 Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient to 1-40, mature hardwoods. 33&-945-2270, leave message for Jodi. Rooms for Rent OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEon new 2000 Clayton 3 Bedrooms on large tot. Ready to go. (336)751-0115 OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq tt.’ 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 SPLIT LEVEL HOME on acre of property. Call 336-751- 0164. Mortgages "FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA. Doublewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-264-4112 AVAIUBLE AUGUST 1- One bedroom for rent. Use of kitchen and bathroom. Call 751-0625____________, FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober woridng man. Ulilitlos Includod. 751-0645 . BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CNA WILL sit with elderiy and do housekeeping. 704-278- DISH NETWORK $29.99 Includes installation and first month’s programming. 1-800- 98 4 -0 7 7 2 ._______________ d'j service Ufe of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-996-1150 AU C TIO N The Personal Property of Harvey L. Gobble (living) & Hazel Gobble (deceased) Located at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and Hwy. S01 In the Fork Comm. Mr. Gobble has now relocated and wishes to sale their personal property Saturday, Aug. 4*10 a.m. Hems lo( sate taJudK Wm.RogereSilveivratalii«mK)cas9,glasslrti(itandsi(i(s CMna cabinet, oak dining table, 2 be<lrooiii suites, «<ckei nxker S table, six drawer desk, old oyslal stemwais, old vases and ant/ dshes, fancy leg maible top table, old pdnts in frames, handmade cedar blanket chest (very nice), splndls leg sola table, Sylvania Ikx* model TV, c*f Irmt porch rocker, several straight chairs, folding ch^rs, eledrfc organ, nlco oM dresser with minor |t928|, almost new sola, upfiolslered chairs, old baskets, OKlim jeweliy, hand crochet scanes, old produce and meat sdaes, several odd tables, oM (reproof »le, green depresskn gla» oil lamp, console stereo, cedar, ctak t walnut lumber, Hot Point washer, dryer, refrigerator, tapestry loot stool, smal upright piano (fancy carvings, recently tuned), several smal bookcases, country store scales! oM fishing gear, cM bulk scales with weights, vice, hydralc jacks, king taUa damps, chain horse, MTD 12.5 riding mower (I9ie new), okl black wasli pot 115, several chain saws, MTD 3.S chipper ^ shredder (ike new), old table, saw ar>d planer, BiO miter saw, BtD ski saw, Murray push mower, ruining olf plow, hand saws, M eater, grinder, battery charger, electric fence c^e r, old Ford lavm mower (as Is), w M barrows, oU kimber, dry tiewood, wood barrels and kegs, taler crates, shovels, hoes, takes, ear ramps, k)g hooks, eld wood belt saw (can be attached to a tractor), garden seeder, large 3 leg cast Iron skOlet, mis. hammers, pCera, screwdriveis, wrendws and olher hand tools, pots, pans, rishes, sheets, towels, slverplaled tea pol, oM stone crock, etd what-nots and wal decor, water stovo, grain cradle, oak wash stand, tractor ptow, harrow and olher tractor’ equipment, docks, J551 red'tiellv Ford iiadnr sq conCroaton al 12;00 Noon. IMr. Gobble bought Itio Iractor/iew in t9SI. It.los been wel maintained and kepi In |he dry. Runs real good)./ Col. Buck Hanes, Auctioneer 316 Bobbit Rd. • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-3610 NCAL1362 ■■ Bofreshments available; resiroom available i ... ..Not responsible for accidonls of any kind AnnouneMitianls on sale day Supercede all written material ! • . Rain data Salurcluy, August 11,2001 : Sale conducted for Harvey Gobble and Jeny Gobble POA . - V - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 - D7 6 L A S S I 1 3 1 1 {H I K S IPIKKMBPISIVE PROFTEABLE ‘ PRESSURE WASHING* Decks end Pallos Vinyl Siding Driveways SidewaiiU Mobile Homos Cait for a free estimate, insured. H-g9a-95B8, mobile- 909-1713. Ask for Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY VYflL Wfllk. IQ. MflflL Your Specializing in addiiions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work.' iidht painting and smalt reaplrs. We also do^bcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336*751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Referor\cos avialble. Free Estimates. HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Plumbing, electrical, yard maintenance & some auto mechanics. 492-7559________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care, have openinas for toddlers thru school age. Before/after school mMram starting In August PT/fT/Drop* ins. Discount for second child. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 and 2:30. ______________ CNA I • SEEKING EMPLOYMENT(for myself) first shift, sIHIng with elderly, private duty. 99S-8043___________________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- RecycTe junk. Metal packed up . . Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 OSBORNE ELECTRIC' for all your electrical needs., Free Estimates. 751-3398. TREE rem oval; lots cleared, general cleanup, insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ w ill c lean RESIDEHHAL and new construction. Dependable & honest. 704- 336-2697 ______________ WILL SIT WITH elderly- 2nd shift or weekends. Gal) 751- 3234 after 2:30 or leave message & I will return your catl. < FREE TO DUMP dirt or rock. 998-5003.__________________ WOULD LIKE TO do lawn service. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Please catl Dean at 336-284-6259. U/ISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork Cn55 lodaij! (996) 998-88iO New Child Facility Opening: A Child’s World Learning Center Is looking (or professional and experienced lead teacher, teacher, dietician, & asst, director. FT & PT positions w/benefils. Call 940-397.5 for more Info. AIRCRAFT GROUND CREW- Trainee openings for handlers, fueiers, machinists, electronics, computers. No experience. Salary/benefits/paid relocation. Hs grads. 17-34. Call 800-662- 7419 for local inten/Iew. CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAS* A faster way and better resource to the .nursing openings. NC Nursing CareerUne Toll Free 877- NURSE-NC.www.ga.unc.edu/NCCN/Career Line/_______________________ GET UTEST TECHNOLOGYIn flea/tick control. Happy Jack Kennel Spot (TM): More active ingredient, quicker kill, longer residual. Lower Price! At Southern Stales stores. (www.happviacklnc.com) NEED HELP BUYING a computer for your home or oifico? Want to make sure you're getting the best price? Ask aoout the Gateway Guarantee. Cali 1-800-858- 1620 or visit qateway.com/paper.__________ POULTRY FARM- 140ac. 8- 40'x500’ Houses, 4-6 years, 4- 2 years. Tunnel Val. comp. 2- 40^x64' litter sheds. 2- auto.generators on peak. Bobcat, tractor, . washer, cruster, all eq. 14’x76'MH. Small House. ,300,000.00. Mt. Gilead 910-439-6642. Barry TIME SHARE UNITS and campground Memberships. Distress Sales- Cheap! Worldwide Selections. Call Vacation Network US and Canada 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental Information 954-563- 5586. www.vnadvertislnq.com UNCERTAIN ABOUT -YOUR COMPANY’S future? You desen/e Stability, Up to $.40/mllo. Excellent Miles & Great Home Time. ‘You Can • ■have it alii Heartland Express. 1-800-441-4953. www.hoaniandexpress.com. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nite; Aug 10th; Sunday-day, Aug 19th; Friday nite. Aug 24th; Wed-day, Aug 29th Atlantic City Trip, Labor Day Sept. 2-3-4 , For more Info: call 998-4732 Ez V/ay Travel. FREDDY’S ROOFING336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • • Metal Roofs •• Rubber Roofs • » Free Estimates« Bermuda Village has an opening fon SECUBITY/ FRONT DESK FulHimo, Second Shift Ability to respond to emergenoles and strong leadership required. 998-6112 ■ .NURSES Home Core SpeciolWi Infant in Uie Stony Point area is in need of caring LPNs or RNs willi pediatric trach cxpeyicncc to wori( 1st and 3rd ' sliitts. $500 t^niu, grcot benefits and chance to make a * dlfTerence in a child’s life. • Call (336) 723-3992 for more Inrorroatlon.’ . t . Vehicles 1988 TOYOTA TRUCK 4X4, CD player, chrome wheels, now tires, while. Nice truck. 940-3866___________________ 2000 DODGE CARAVAN, 2IK. basic options, excellent cond. $12.800firm. 751-5614 FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL. good cond., PB, PS. AC, ABS. tilt, now tires, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998- 7527_______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 ‘00 VW BEETLE GLS. white, all options, spoiler, sunroof, alloys, cloth Int. 22K. $19,100. Call 692-4805 or 492-2788. *98 FORD RANGER XLT4x4 Red, splash body style, 50K $10,500 0 80. 492-7215 Employmetit Driver EARN GREAT MILEAGE PAY .32 TO .36 cpm We have late model assigned tractors and many more benerils. Call Today: 800-220-2421 Cardinal Flatbed EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crew. 40-plus hrs.lekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­heads. 336-467-71 098-7428.31 or 336- Wanted BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work at the Industries for the Blind, University Parkway at North Point. Works Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 4:0upm or atyour convenience. If you can help, please call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. HOME WANTEDTO RENT Davie Co. area- 4 bedroom, room for Collie and Pony. Will consider lease with option to buy. Cali 940-3923. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Id, Will . . lots, Select Cali Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097 Timber. Top Dollar Paid, ..Select cuning OK. HELP WANTED- CHILDCARE teachers needed M-F, 9-6 or 1- 6pm. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979. HELP WANTED: PT or FT,sales position In Mocksville. Commission based pay. Monday- Saturday. . Send resume to; PC Box 651, Now Tazewell. TN 37824._________ KELP WANTED: COME |oin the team at Team 1 Fast Lube. $6.50-$7.00/hour. 751-7435. MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH in spare time. Car, cell phone, $100 Investment required. 336-751-0503_______________ NEED EXTRA SSOO TO $1000 a month or stop the boiodom? Mom's retirees or professionals- great part- time opportunity. Fl/nI 7-10 hours per week. Cali 336-940-5693 OTR DRIVERS: Need 2 yrs. exp. Must pass d ‘ ‘ clean driving record. _ Inquires only. 940-2263 PART-TIME HELP needed every Wed. night at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooleemee, NC. Lane clerks & drivers. Apply In person Mon-Thurs. 10am- 5pm. 284-4080 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Produclo 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 028-430-8860 I r i m ,i n c CUTTING DEPARTMENT COMPETiTIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant sliouid liave stable worl( iilstory and basic math skills. Applicant siiould feel com ^rtable woridng with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant witj.bo rsqulrsd to work with a tape measure and'understand Feet-inches-ieths. Benefits: Include APPLY IN P ER SO N EOBM F Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road ' Moclisvllie, NC Part-Time Lifeguards Needed At the Davie Family YMCA Cutrenlly hiring; 6:OOam-9:OOBm shllt 9:00am-2;00pm shllt Bonolits Include a Iree YMCA membership. Salary depends on experience and certillcallons. Appllcallons can be.plcked up al the front desk 01 Ibo VMCA, and will !». accepted through August to, 2001. n ^ C H S V iL L S M M im m ieH 'iniide.. Juay Snernll cefobrales 50lh Birlhdayl CNA'S WANTED- Bermuda Village. FT. PT, all shills. Call 998-6775. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT On pQlQ.^y Dutioa; Review Qppllcations (or zoning compliance and Issue pennlts In accordance with Davie County and the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance; perform on-site inspections for zoning compliance; Investigate complaints; enforce zoning and subdivision regulations os necessary; review subdivisions plans; commercial and Industrial site plan review: Interpretation of watershed regulations; olher dally tasks as needed in the operation of the Planning and Zoning Department.Wmk Hours; Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 5pm. Additional hours as required to attend Board meetings. Qualifications: Graduation from a four year college or university with a degree in related ^fielc^ ^ust tie able to work well with the public and handle dilflcult situations with tact and diplomacy. Must have experience with personal computers and Windows 98/NT operating system and related software. Strong familiarity with Arcview and similar GIS applications will be given consideration. Qumifled candidates should have experience In local government land use regulation and civil procedures. regarding code enforcement. SAURY RANGE: $26,727 to $41,458 To apply, submit . a Davie County Applicalton and . a resume to: .John Gallimore, Director Davie County Planning Department 123 S. Main Street. Room 307 Mocksville. NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers licensePreferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-ri., II - .................. EOE , 10am-2pm lor application. POSITION OPEN Facility Maintenance Technician- • Salary range, $23,088- $35,813. Hiring range $23,088- $26,551. Employee must perform a variety of building and equipment maintenance tasks. Subject lo working inside and outside environments.Employee under the direct supen/islon of the Facilities Maintenance Supervisor. Knowledge of plumbing, electrical, HVAC, carpentry, grounds maintenance, and other maintenance work Important. Employee must be able to: understand and follow instructions; exercise independent initiative; work effectively with co-workers; have a worlng knowledge of tools and equipment. Employee must be able to lift heavy weights. Employee must have a valid North Carolina Driver's License. For a copy of an application, call (336)751-5513. Send applications to : Mr. Ken Broadway, Facilities Maintenance Supen/Isor, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will bo received until. position is filled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. PROFESSIONAL FOOD SYSTEMS now accepting applications for Night Dock Worker and Route Delivery Driver. Class A CDL required. Please apply In person at 4787 KWnamon Rd., Winston-Salem. For more Infonnatlon call Rick at 712-0113. EOE M/F. THEME PARTIES IN A BOX™ Delivered to your door, all cccasslons. No Invenlorv, Low start-up.We'ro expanding. Work from homo. Free catalog available. Call Sharon. 1-877-455^)035 DO\VNVNBEHinoC K & T II.B , Brett & Stacey iavory 336-492-7087Ceramic Tile Inslallollon III G E N E T R E X L E R III I R O O F IN G 1II , NewabldRooll 1/ If 30 Yoars Expofionce /II 1 Froo Estimatos ||| ill 336-284-4571 III JJappi^ 50tk £i^luL^ ^ a r L n s C X /itt^ Love, Your Family i Happy 65th B irthday C la re n c e S p illm a n Lovf, Nadine, Kim. David, Eddie A Family Aie you wtiking in the lestaurant business? Aieyouahaidwodffii:? Are you getting the benefits you desave? Aie you gelling benafHs ■» THBE? -l^conveM H ve wages * M robe oAer 30 dci^ * 4 guotrteed raises In 15 months -PtAlvacoHon ♦40fcwHrBmen>plun * HecMi/DenM insurance •UtoeMypaydwds *P(Mmealt)rMte •HexUesdiedule *Slod(opHans ‘ j^HflcnsfayatonmertlkMadliahec monogecetcj •EaV dosing hoots F M gtVpU IC BBNG CHEAIH>M WtancunmMflooUngfor. rarthmehbp COI«iiroO«ANDWTOllllSW«A|iMH«>aD.IUMH*Ciro 6420Ses.sionsQ. aemmons,NG •Exit l84,I-40 (336)712-9880 «re an tqual opporti .. ‘ '"('I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2,2001 Fund Raisers Saturday, August 11 Coiltr UMC Drtakfasl, Ihls will be the daieforournextbreakfast Thanks for yourtupport&welook forward (0 seeing you in August. Ongoing Uingo, Mocksvilte Moose Lodge 1949. Sunday. Doors open at I p.m. Dingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saiunlay. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. IlardLwn Church, Poor Mans Sup* per. every hi Thurs., 5:30*7:30 pm Poor Mans Supper at Coolecmee United Meth., 4th Thurs., 3*7 p.in. ‘ Country Ham & Sausage Hrcak* f&tt, every 3ni Sat. of the month, 7*10 &.m.. United Mcth. Church Family Life Cir. Ail proceeds to bldg. fund. Religion Sunday, Aug., 5 , ^ Focus On God, F.0.0. ai Liberty United Meth. Stans 9:4S a.m. during the worship hour. Sunday, Aug. 12 Homecoming. Farmington Dapt. 11 a.m., s^^-ice followed by fellowship. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Dethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3*4, Mon.. Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness. Mon.*Tl)urs., 9 a,tn.*noon. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Center United Meth., Ages 2 Mon. & Wed. 8:30 a.m.* l2noon,Ages3 &4Mon., Wed.. FrI. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night. 6:30 p.m. At ShefHeld Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Special Events Thursday, Aug, 2 Annual Mocksvllle Garden Club Picnic. 7 p.m. For info call Polly Gales 751-3676. Thursday, Aug. 23 Meet Your Congressman, 5:30 p.m. at Rich Park main shelter. Meet Congressman Richard Burr, hot dogs & refreshments. Sponsored by Davie Co. Republican Party. ' Dates to Remember Thursday, Aug. 2 ; Blood Drivet Oavlc Co. D^ch, 65 Court Square. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Call 724-0511 ext. llOforappt. Friday, Aug. 3 Deadline: for the town of Cooleemee &Mocksvllleflling$2001 at 12noon. Monday, Aug. 6 Mock.ullle Elementary School Open Hbiue, 5*8 p.rn., hot dogs, Duck'spizza, and MEST-shlrts avail­ able for purcliase... Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association. 6-9 p^m. on Main St. downtown Mocksvllle. Info call 75l.03l3or751-5468. Friday, Aug. 10 i Deadline: fordistricu II & V town of Bermuda Runcouncllmen at 12noon. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Co. Republican Parly Hallof Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Dibie Camp. Speakers: Richard Burr & Bill Cobey. Tickets: $15. Info & tickets: contact Mark Jones 751-0669. ,■ Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Ylllage Mu* scum, l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m, Tours olso available by appt. Call 294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Commu­ nity Bldg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. Recycling truck at Jericho* Hardison Ruritan bldg.. 3rd Satiir- day. 8:30.11a.m. Preschool storytlme. Tues., II a.m..DavicCountyUbraiy.30-mlnuie program. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read aloud, stories, Tdms. nursery rhymes. Meetings Wednesday, Aug. 8 Humane Society of DavIe Co., monthly meeting. Call 751-5214 for directions. Come help Davie’s home­ less animals, Tuesday, Aug. 21 Kappa Homemakers, at Salem UMC. 7 pm. Monday, Aug, 27 . ; . : Woodmenorthe World, Lodge 323, at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg, 7:30 'p.m. Ongoing • /' Humane .Society or Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Shcffleld-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and 4thTues.,7 p.m., New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com­ munity. Family Services "What Every Par* cntShouldKnow",parcntingclasses to inte^sted parenu of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvllle ofllce Sanford Ave. Cost S15.Formoreinfo:?51-4510. ‘ Mocksvllle Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThursday,7p.m,CaptainSteven's. Davie High AthleUc Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75andAuxiliary,3rdMonday,7p.m.. chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvllle. •Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Mtihodlst church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery prograrh for women sexually abused as children. Moitdayi', 7:30 p.m..41 court Square. Room 210. Golden Age Club, 1st Monday.East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. 10 a.m. Alzlieimers Support Group. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m., Ea.« Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. N. Main St. 751* 8770 or 751-0611. Brcost-feedlngSupport Group, 2nd Tuesday. Davlc Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. club building. Health DepL.clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.j Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.*noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. , Davie County Board of Social Ser* vlm,4ihTuesday,5:30p.m.oipSS. ' 'Mocksvllle AA,'Thurs., 7 p!m. • closed mtn^i Sun;'i 8 p.m. • open ' mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry9<iO-5944. . ; Cooleemee Ainerican Legion Post 54.LcgIon.Hut.01adstoneRoad.7:30. p.m.. 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. . Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Mocksville-Davle recreation, 751* 2325.- AA and AI*Aiion.’niursdays.8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for families of drug ad- dlcis. Simdays, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Drock Building. Main St., Mocksvllle. 998-2657. . Davie County Youth Football LeogueDirectors,Tues.,7p.m. Court­ house. Grohd Jury Room. ' United Way board of directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg.. Room 208. . „;v . Mocksvllle VF\V Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tues­ day. Advocal«5forGinedChlldren.2nd, 4di Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Agaimt All Odds Group. Sitndays, 6 p.ni., Thurs- ■ days,8p4n.iRoom208.BrockBldg. . Drug Prohlem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thunday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Clvitan Club, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. DavleSertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thurs­ day. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VF>V Post I \ 19.2nd. 4th Tmxn., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. . Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieUus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVPcalI75I-5672. • Cooleemee CIvllan's QubMeellng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., U-Stop-Grill, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Recreation For more information on diese evenu, call 751-2325.. . Line Dancing ■ Farmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Instructors: Steve &Umla Hatley. For more Info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before (S15}or aAer ($2^school and out of school t>rograms. Registration open. GoodTlmers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun- teen for dilTerent social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Siiverstriders Waii< Ciub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Nocht^e. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays aiid '^ursdays, S7 per day. $40pcrmonth.% The Dance Company Mon., Tues.. Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. YMCA For more informailon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Aduit Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9t 15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.n. Youth Swimming Lessons 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 $30 members, $60 non-members (5 week). Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S15/month. Ages7&up. Tae Kwon Do ■ Ages 6 & up. Meet tues. & Thurs.' Beginner 4:45-5;30 p.m.,Advancctl Kids6:00^:45p.m..Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem­ bers S30/mo. Day Camps Camp Davie Y For rising K-12 yrs. Weekly camp ofers enriching activites like swim­ ming. arts & craAs. nature lore, Held trips & more. Weekly Fee: $85 mem- bers,$I10others. ? « Camp Genesis For 6th-8th graders. Will leam team­ building skills, outdoor activity ad­ ventures,developUfe skills,Financial Assistance Available. Call Todd Bar­ rows at Y for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mxksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m:. Th. & Fri.. 11a.m. Silver Health Exerdses.SenlorCen- ter,M,W,F. 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge,'Hiesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Card & Board Games, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. Silver Strlders & Walking Pro* grom*. Daily ot Brock Gym6:30'9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.nt. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenu for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, ot S. Main St. across from the courtliouse. I BEE^EASIERllI EASY TO FIND, EASY TO DEAL WITH AND EASYPAYMEIVTS 2001 POPCEJMiM— »aOOf DODGE P a y m e n ts a s lo w a s i 1^0 M o n e y D o w n 'Prices re tted rebates to dealer i paclci unis: Tax and Tag not Included. C O M B IN TOewr A N D P IC K O U T Y O U R T R U C K ! S IG N M I D D R IV B W IT H A P U L L T A N K O P C A S I a paciraga discounts, Taxaad Tap nol Included.. - FROMMOCKSVUE 704-636-1341 700 W. liniies Sti Salisbury, NC ■: , j^ u liin g f ie o f if i /« m o ffa n f o r 82 if n rj. B U I C K A New Scholarship Mocksville Lions Club Honors Long-Time T Member With Award For The Disabled ,__________________ P a g e s s DAVIE C O U N TY EN TER PR I/E^t RECORD USPS 149-60 Number 32,. Thursday,: Aug. 9,200.1 30 PAGES. County OKs Cooleemee Overlay Zoning On 3-2 Vote By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Rccord In n 3-2 vote, county commission­ ers approved the Cooleemee zoning overlay district Monday nigliti Following the vole, Ken While made a motion for the planning and zoning board to begin the process of updating the county zoning ordi­ nances to mirror those in the new overlay district. Michael Alien and Richard Poin­ dexter voted against the district af­ ter receiving a number of phone calls from residents who thought that the two-mile area outside Cooleemee was going too far. The vote followed the final pub­ lic hearing on the zoning district, which was attended by approxi­ mately 60 people. Eleven people spoke in opposition to the district; each had two minutes to do so. Re­ peatedly, people said that the com­ missioners were not iislenlng to the people and had their minds made up already. 'The men up here arc not trj'ing to hurt anyone in the county,” said White. “There have been substantial changes made. I think the Hrst ver­ sion probably would have been a hardship on people." In answer to many complaints, such as those from Beth Link, that Two Killed As Crane Crashes To Ground Davie Water Tower Worl< Suspended By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ' Xike'a'family, they travel around the country together, put- tln/tip water towers. ’ So when two of their own died last week in an accident on a Davie County water tower, it was like their brothers had died. iJa'y Pegago, 37, of New Ha­ ven, Ky., and Samuel W. Jones, 20. of Summer Shade, Ky., were killed when a crane they were constructing crashed I6S feet to the ground. The two were part of a crew from Caldwell Tanks of Louis­ ville, Ky., constructing a water tower for Davie County off N.C. 801 in the Pino/Four Corners community. , They were inside steel tubing called a riser that would become workers go Inside the riser to recover the bodies of two workers killed when It fell to Please See 2 Die-Page 4 the ground. - Photo by Robln Fergusson the county should “worry about the hospital, not this," Chairman Michael Allen responded, “This came to us. We did not ask for it." "We revised and amended this as we saw best," said commissioner Dan Barrett. "Does anyone here Please See County - Page 7 No Candidate Files For Bermuda Run District V As of Monday, Iheie were no can­ didates for the District V scat on the Bermuda Run Town Board. One candidate, Robert W. “Bob" Griffin had filed for a seat represent­ ing District II. He is the incumbent. Potential candidates have until noon Friday, Aug. 10 to file for ci­ ther of the offices. The District V seat is held by Charles H. Quinn,.who 6ttidKa.wilU not seek reelection. "I’m not a poli­ tician," Quinn said on Tuesday. "I thought it was important for Ber­ muda Run to become incorporated, and I’m pleased with the way things are going,so I’ve accomplished 100 percent of what I wanted to do." The filing has ended in Mocks­ ville and Cooleemee, with the slates full for the November election. In Coolecmee, only the incum­ bents filed - Grady Spry for mayor, and Fran Parker and John Chandler for the town board. , In Mocksville, four candidates seek one of the three seats - incum­ bent Steve Walker, and challengers Lash Sanford, Bill Foster and Rich­ ard Broadway. Lee Rollins and Jim Wall did not seek reelection in Mocksville. Masbnfci',0Eyf'i Young Boys Teasing One Another Leads To Gunplay ‘ Picnic Saturdays At dement Grove^By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record • COOLEEMEE - Police Chief Tim Wooten is shaking his head over what happened here last month. Young teen-agers chasing an 11- year-old boy around town. That II yew old broke into a house, broke into a gun cabinet and pointed it at- the older boys harassing him. He did it twice. ‘ . One older boy walked into the. bairel of the gun, telling the young boy to go ahead and shoot him. If that wasn’t bad enough, there were some adults who learned of the events but chose not to tell police, who learned of the incidents days later.■ ■_ . ■' “It began as an antagonistic game of chase that could have turned deadly had the II year old grabbed' a loaded wiapori," Wooten said. ; “Some of the parents were nol aware until we staked m ^ng the rounds, : and they were very lipset. ’ Wooten said the incident began on Watt Street wheii'the 11 year old and group of older boys started call- - ing each other names. The older boys began chasing the young boy, threatening him. - The boy broke into the home of j friendi and then broke into a gun cabinet in ihat home. ' “At some point, the other kids; caught up to him, and were met at the door with the 11 year old bran­ dishing a .22 rifie,’' Woolen said; The kid that lived there came and took the weapon away atiil the other kids dispersed,’’ / ; i v : . But they relumed, with a'1,4 year - old who stood up to the II yearold,' who by now had taken another gun, one that was not loaded. “ The 14 year old entered the house and challenged the 11 year old to shoot him, and when he didn’t, he took the gun away and assaulted him,": Wooten said. “ We had a lot of people who didn't thfiik'this was important enough to call the police.", Wooten said that it is very impor­ tant for people, adults or juveniles, to report crimes, especially when young children and firearms are in­ volved. Former Davie Resident Receives Heart Transplant , Former Davie resident Tara Howell Parker is recovering from heart transplant surgery she underwent Saturday, July 28 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston- .. > . Salem. • ' ' ' ■ Parker is the wife of NASCAR car chief Shawn Parker, who heads the team for driver Mark Martin. In a statement released Aug. I Mr. Parker says, ‘Tara is recover-. ing and is doing well. She appre- dates the many expressions of - „ hope anti goodwill that have'bisen relayed to her." “Tara is not able to receive visitors while she is in the hospi­ tal. And she asks anyone thinking of sending flowers or a gift to consider making a donation ;, ■ instead to help future transplant - patients. Donations should be .■1 I ' , J, ! , ’ sent to N.C. Baptist Hospital Pastoral Care, designated for . cardiothoracio transplant pa- ^tients." I „ . ■ "She also asks that people' seriously consider becoming- organ donors tliemselves.’f • ■ : iThe couple live in Cornelius. The arbor at Clement Grove ^wlll be,ringiiig with the sounds' fof gospel music Saturday oto-1 noon asthe :1 ntkTaimuali Marj .sonic'and .Davie ..Educational .Utiion (DEU) Picnic gets under] . I , 'Scheduled to start at 2 p.m.-' jWith^^a speech by guest Julius! jEuimqce, the afternoon ptogtams Iwill continue with gospel mu-^j SIC from Stevi; Dalton and oth-.! ers; said organizer HubertWestif I The annual event, sponsoKd; 1 by Conn thian Masonic Lodge < >17 m 'MocksvilIe and the DEU.’i (raises money for a children's, ihome.and to help pay higher! ieducaUon costs for Oavie youngi 'ijeopte. ,, .There wiU plenty of foo^ ^ Jhat;tiftemo6n,:and,theianju»,-r rlHfill’wtlMv. npf*n tn^Jhej evemng 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 E d ito rial Pa^e Class of 2005: ‘Glory Days’ are after graduation The Class of 200S is about to rcpon to Davie High School. I Its members will begin their four years of study and growth and preparation for... something. As we did last year, we’d like to grab this new group by the shoulders and speak to them nose-to-nose. This is what they should know; In your classix>oiA, look at the student on your left ond the other on your right. Based on statistics, one of you won't be here on graduation day. Unless all thtte of you do something about it. You may be the exception, but the life of a dropout is often linked to pregnancy, poverty and prison. It may be hard. There may be many social pressures. But find the inner resolve to graduate. It is a minimum achievement these'days. Set goals for yourself— high ones — and find out what it takes to achieve them. If you don’t, you may eliminate your chances of being accepted to a top-dight college by the end of your freshman year. The grades you make in your first three years count as much os the SAT scores at the end of your junior year. At high school, they keep score. These daily tests count far beyond the report card. You may dream big dreams, but only work will achieve them. You parents probably have made all your important decisions until now. You may have sailed through middle school with little efibn. This school will be harder, It will also offer more distractions. '' In high school, girls become beautiful and boys become handsome. You will want to go to the football games', to the club meetings, to the parties. You will be encouraged to display school spirit. You may even participate in the sports programs. Those ate fun times and a rich part of high school. But woe unto those who don’t study... You will take many classes, but two are critical — English imd math. Gym class may be fun, but it counts little. You must leam proper grammar, how to write, how to apply mathemat- . ics. No teacher is so gifted that he can give you those lessons without your help. You must work for it. You must value education and want it. High school has a way of tilting society’s values. The dumb , Jockmay.be popular,nojv.Jbut he wentually works for the nerd he tonhentedin Wghsctioof,'*” If you're a jock, be a smart one. Some of the most talented high school athletes can’t go to college because they can't meet the minimum academic levels. We value athletic suc­ cess, and sports offers a wonderful classroom of its own. Only a handful of our athletes — two or three a year— will compete on the collegiate level. The rest of you must depend on good grades to be admitted. About your attitude... Life is not fair. Don’t expect high school to be. As far as we know, no student has ever been punished for obeying the rules. Unfettered impulses arc tunning through your veins. Some students will do things now that will affect them for a lifetime. You pledged not to use drugs in the D.A.R.E. ' program in fifth grade. Desperate for social acceptance, some will abandon their principles and moral courage. Don’t be one of them. • Neither cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana nor sex will solve the ache in your soul oi'the loneliness in your spirit. They will, instead, add immeasurably to your problems. ■ You need friends. Who you select as your friends will often determine your actions. You will dress like them. You will act like them. Do what they do. One friend hellbent on trouble could take you with him.' - You may have been told you are special — one of a kind. ’ You are only u special as you want to be. 'The world won’t ■ treat you special. Neither will your teachers. Or your friends. Only you can declare your individuality and resolve to stand ' out in the crowd... or join it. ; Realize at this stage in your life, the world is crazy. Parents ^ confining. Teachers don't uhderetand. Some students are cruel. They will say mean things and torment those who aren't part of their group. Like the televisions shows, they will make' fiin of you. But it won’t be funny. ; At times, you may be desperate to be any where else. I Parents often tell you these are the best yew of your life, t e you should be happy and enjoy these days. • Fortunately, there are much better years to come. These should not be— as the song indicates — your "Glory Days.” The pinnacle of your life should not be during the tendei- ages ofl4andl8. : ^ Your gloty days should be well ahead of you. When you are truly independent. When yoii make your own decisions. When you ate ready. This is an equipping phase, i^m yourself with knowledge. . Seize the opportunities around you to grow instead of letting them pass.. Realize the best is yet to come, and prepare for it. Set your goals, aiid work to achieve them. Make friends, but not ones who will control you. Realize your parents are still' your best advocates, Yoii will not find inner peace from your parents, from your ‘ friends; from the football team or any of life's temptations. That's between you and God. • High school is four years. Not a lifetime. Use it for its , i properputpose — to prepare,for better tilings, ; . ' ‘ . — Dwight Sparks ^'GLOBAimmGl.m, PRIMMBWEnA/ORK sleaze/'^ In The M ail... Legislative Report Budget No Closer; Willie Stargell Is Honored By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Rcpesenlalives This week of the Legislative Session ended with the budgeUo closer to a itsoluiion than it was last week. We adjourned early Thursday afternoon without the proposed House lax package (that was widely publicized all week) even coming up for discussion, much less for a vote. As a counter proposal to Increase stale revenue. Senate leaders have decided that they do not like the increased taxes on the folks in Nonh Carolina who make over $200,(X» per year or lifting Ihe sales lax cap on luxury cars. They are now proposing a one-cent sales tax, which' would generate $866 m illion.. On Tuesday, hunitredj of antl-iax citlzeni converged on ihe Gen-., . etal Auembty In order to ex|)ress In IT visual and vocal wiiy ihelr dppb- ■ sWon to increased taxes. They generated a lot of media coverage be­ cause three talk ^ lo shows were broadcasting live from Ihe site. North Carolinians now pay over 40 perccni of their hard earned money in taxes, and work 117 days each year to pay their tax burden. Frankly. I think that is loo much. We have raised Ihe deductible on Ihe suiie health Insurance policy for teachers and other state employees, have raised the co-pay for their prescription drugs, have decreased ihe amount ihe state pays into their rclirement plans, and propose to give them a small raise that has already been eaten up by Ihe increased cost of the health insurance. Many jobs throughout Ihe stale have been lost, ' and people are on short lime or are being laid olT. Now we want to raise Ihelr taxes? I certainly don’t. Legislation that was enacted this week included the following b ills;. HB 34 Ban Buttcrny and Punch-Card Ballots. This new law applies to primaries, elections, and referenda. UBS7 Labeling Campaign Ads. An act to provide reasonable and practical requirements for the labeling of campaign ads. and to ' clarify media liability. HB 668 Settlement Procedures in District Court Actions. An act to establish mediated seulement procedures In Dislnct Court ac­ tions Involving family financial issues. Parts of it are elfective July I, andpartonOct. I. ; HB 831 Election Changes. This makes numerous changes to the states election laws, including changing ihe length of Ihe one-slop vot­ ing period and requiring a permanent voter registration number.' HB 1186 Voter Registration By Fox. An act to allow civilians the same right as military personnel to register to vote by fax. Effective Jan. 1,2002. HB 1193 Voter Addrtss Change By Fax. An act to allow voters to report changes of address by fax. Effective Jan. 1,2002. HB 1246 BOG Study AdmlsslonsAbuths In institutions O f Please See Legislative Report - Page 3 Pacittos Thanked For Work Jo the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank Steve and Terry Pacitio for all the hard work and dedication they have given to the Humane Society o f Davie County over the ib t several years. They have helped to save many lives o f dogs from our local animal shel- ter. Due to recent changes in the Humane Society Foster Care Pro­ gram, Steve w ill no longer be fostering animals for the group. The changes, which were made, were not made lightly. I hope they w ill make the program stronger. I wish Steve and Terry well in all their pursuits. I know whatever they do. helping animals w ill always b6 part o f their desire. Robin N. Brock Mocksville Lions To Produce 2002 Calendar To the editor: The Mocksville Lions Club w ill oncc again be selling ads, birth- , days and anniversary dates In ihe Lions Club Calendars for 2002. This has been a fundraiser as well as a tradition for the organUatlon since 195S. Unfortunately, last year, we were unable to get the calendars pro­ duced and distributed to the loyal businesses and supporters o f the Mocksville Lions Club. We hope that we have resolved this situa­ tion and can continue to provide a local calendar for many years to come. We want to thank everyone who has supported the Mocks- ville Lions Club over the years In our calendar project. We w ill continue to serve our citizens in providing resources to the visually and hearing impaired in Davie County. If you would like more information on Including your localbusi- ness in the calendar, you may contact the Lions Club at 751-3864. Dale Brown Mocksville Tennis Tournament Was Professional To the editor:. ' . , We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to the or- ganizei^ o f the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Recreation Jr. Tennis Toumaraent that took place this past weekend at South Davie. Sandra and Joe Boyette did an exceptional job planning and running the ■ touniamcnt. Many of the players and parents, who came from all over the stale and one even visiting from Romania, commented oii the pro­ fessionalism o f the tournament’s setup and operation. Several o f the out-of-town players noted that they enjoyed the small town chami o f the area and look forward to coming back to compete at next year’s tournament. Once again, we extend out tlianks to the Boyettes for their great work. Jenny and Jeff Overbey, KaUiy and Ken Ferebee, Nancy and Jesse Safley Mocksville What would you do with a million dollars? Darlet McGiirer ■ Mocksville “I would have so much '■-fun giving it all away anonymously.” Jane 'lUtterow Mocksville >^‘rdgivealotofitto ■ help the poor.” • ■ Lee Coble Mocksviile “Give it to charity, then I’d get a few luxuries.” . Jefflbylor ■'Mocksville “Pay bills.’fhen invest the rest.” ■ I If- Tom Thumb Wedding At Jerusalem In 1949 ATom Thumb wedding was held al Jerusalem Bap­ tist Church on Friday, Dec. 23,1949, honoring Ihe now late Rev. and Mrs. E.W. Turner of Mocksville on their 50lh v^eddlng anniversary. They had been married on Deo. 24, 1899. Taking part were: bride, Pat Beck; groom. Dale Grubb; minister, Felix Williams; soloist, Carylon Barnhardt; bride’s father, Larry Grubb; maid ol honor, Sylvia Hamilton; best man, Trice Miller; ring bearer, Johnnie Singleton; llower girl, Shirley Whlsnant; bridesmaids, Brenda Breedlove, Linda Breedlove, Brenda Gmbb, Dottle Coble, Belly Grubb, Jean Grubb: groomsmen, Larry Breedlove, Jerry Miller, Wayne Burton, Dennis Grubb, Wayne Williams, J.L. Singleton; candlelighlers, Haywood Graves, Ronnie Smith, Carl Grubb, Carllon.Grubb, Rad Graves. A re­ ception followed Ihe wedding honoring the couple, and servers were Betty Jean Hamilton, Doris Jean Will­ iams, Coleen Phelps, Peggy Grubb, Dela Mae Lambe and Willodean Foster. Gloria Miller presented the couple with a gift on behalf of Ihe church. Turner had served as pastor of the church for 16 years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - 3 Legislative Report Continued From Page 2 Higher Education. An act to direct the Board o f Governors of th( University of North Carolina, in cooperation with the Stole Board o l-; Education and the Slate Board of Community Colleges, to study the measures used for admissions, placement, and advanced placemen; decisions by the constituent Institutions of the states university sys­ tem. to allow intellectually gifted youths to attend community colleges and to allow certain youths to be employed by institutions of highei« education. * SB 628 Out«Of«State CPAs/Fees. An act requiring out-of-state certified public accountants to notify the Stale Boord of Certified Pub-, lie Accountant Examiners when they perform work in this state, oulho- ‘ rizing the Board to incrcose fees, and amending certain provisions re­ lating to certified public accountants. SB817 Building Code Rcvblons. An act to amend the Stale Build­ ing Code regarding door lock requirements in certoln situations., SB 848 Water QuolUy/Llvcslock Markcts/Anlninl Opcrallons.' An act to include public livestock markets within the defmitlon of ani> mal operations for the purpose of regulating the animal waste manage­ ment systems that serve these morkets and lo provide that an animar. ^ waste management system that serves a public livestock market ma>, be permilled either as an animol operation or under the states General Water Quality Siatuies. This week, the memorializing resolution In honor of Baseball Hall of Fame member W llle Stargell was presented on the House and Sen­ ate noors. Family members (Including Dewey Hunt of Mocksville. who Is his cousin) and friends came to the General Assembly to wli-’ ness that event, and it was a memorable time. About 15 legislators'* spoke to Ihe resolution, many having met Willie in person (One hnd a ball he had autographed at a game in Pittsburgh.) and all expressing; their high opinion of him as a faithful family man, good neighbor and wonderful f^rlend. We certainly need more individuals with his atti-, lude. 1 was quite impressed with the whole family. A lengthy and complicated bill was discussed in the House ilcallh Committee (of which I am a member) this week, and debate on It will continue in TXiesdays meeting. That Is SB 199 Managed Care Patients Bill of Rights. A proposed committee substitute bill makes numerous changes to the original bill we received, which proposes new man­ dated benefits and new protections for patients who are enrolled in managed care plans. I‘m concerned lhat these new mandates ore going lo further increase the cost of hcolih core without improving Its quality. Increased costs will be passed along lo employers who try to provide insurance for iheir employees, and most likely on to the employees. Information provided to enroilces by health plans regarding their- benefits may be confusing, especially with respect to benefit rights. One of the mony things SB 199 would do Is establish an olTice to pro-. vide Information and assistance to patients in understanding these ben­ efits. This new Managed Care Patient Assistance Program would be similar to the Consumer Protection Division in the Department of Ju.s- tice. Thanks for your interest in Ihe work of the General Assembly and for your comments on iiems that interest and affect you and your fam­ ily. BEAUTIFUL SKINATANYAGE... can be yours with a cmtomircd maintenance, repair and prn'cntion skin care regime. Call mt totiayfor a ttt ju it right for you! ® U e a u tiC o n tro l. Teresa C o rre ll • (336) 492-5460 Every Sunday • 3pm M ocksville M oose Lodge Doors open at 1pm Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School 7 5 1 -2 5 1 5 Local Freedom Plans North Carolina 1250 Minutes *29'^V m o iDtffMsncjT 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 SPECIAL OFFER Activale a new line of service by 8/11/01 on any Freedom Plan $29.95 or higher and purchase a Nokia SI8SI Iri-mode digital phone for S29.95(reg. $59.95)* wCILlIEl AUTHOHIZIO A 0 I N T 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12pin •A Mnnca and «•<« chtck r*<ju«*<J lof U FrwiJom PUn*. Aclwalwo w wpfl'Kl# I** 12M n»rwi*i ineW* 2$0*nyt»n* tnd 1000 rtgN tnd wMtond mlnoijt.•nd tvtotbl* on c*U irthin Iht toe*l ltf*(>om uikng aru dun>o AUTEL* oil pctk hotrt. 0« p*tV howt ar* MoftdayFfWay $ 00pm-$:59am and a lday Saturday and SiwJa/. An aaiV t*fnwiat«n fia appba* *ait/ caAcalabon x>l Mtviea. Cha-y** »of n*r*wii aecau, reamng. domaHie long **»#«•. atftetory Wamatto^ lo ^ dMarca. (adanl. ilaia. and local Uiat and oWf may apfrfy. CatU^ f*itnct«o» appfy. S«« ilwa to* dauia. OWai aiptfM Augmt 11.8001/* TNa e«a< h tfirough Tha Phon* P«a6<. Inc. orty. • 8 :1 9 S a tu rd a y n ig h t. That spot where you were hit by a bciseball looks iiifecied Now what? □ Remind yourself to wear a helmet to the next ball game. □ Regret that you didn’t even catch the ball after it hit you. ^ Go to Davis Regional ER wiiere you'll be seen quickly and treated by a doctor who's a real emergency expert. © From heart attack to sniffles. Fast. Friatdly. Expert. 4 - DAVIE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 Davla SherKI's Sgt. Lee Whitesides talks with co-work­ ers of the man who were killed. The riser crane (left, background) narrowly missed this camper trailer, which was occupied by a woman. 2 Die In Fail At Construction Site Workers watch the recovery efforts. The crane at right was being used to lift pieces onto the riser for the water tower (left) construction. Continued From Fugc 1 a crane to construct the tower, said Dwayne Smilh, Davie EMS director. The two men, one on ihc top scction and one a sccdon l)eIow (he top. were working on (he last scction upwards when it began to lean. Guy Turner Crane Co. had been contractcd to help with the construction, and when the crane operator noticed Ihc riser was going to fall, he "double jerked" it. which could have prevented it from failing onto a camper trailer on the site belonging to one of the workers. A woman was inside that camper, and the riser otily missed ll by a few feel when it fell, Smith sold. ‘i just heard this loud boom and thought ll was thunder/’ said Mary Pilcher, who lives nearby and allowed Pegago to park his . cam^^pn her property. ]*Then ' the house , sort of shook'and f heai-d all of (his hollering going on." A worker was at her door, asking her (o call9)l. I( was a sad moment for Pilcher, who had become close (0 Pegago and other workers. They had been on the site for two or three weeks, and did chores for her. Pegago had promised to mow her lawn that night. Another worker. Kent Thorpe, fuirillcd that promise the next day before leaving the scene. County Manager Ken Wind* ley said he didn’t know when Caldwell would send in a new crew to build the water tower. They were waiting for the griev* Ing process to Hnish before con­ tacting company offlcials. The accident is being inves­ tigated by Bureau of Compliance^ with OSHA, and Barry Bailey said a preliminary report wouldn’t be available for about two weeks. The accident occurred at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1. D A V IE C O U N T Y EMTERPR ECORD USPS 149-160} 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. . Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fergusson..., Mike Bamhardl...... RayTutterow......... Brian Pitts... ......................Edllor/Publlsher ......................Qeneral Manager ........Managing Editor ’ ..........Advertising Director Karen Rlckell............... Moeksvlllo Enterprise 1916-1956 ...Sports Editor. ...Circulatlon/Classided Director Davie Record '1699-1956 CoolQemee Journal 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes V Single Copy» 50 Cenis $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ^ POSTMASTER. , . - Send Address Changes to: ' Davie County Enterprise Record . • ; * RO. Box 99, MMfoyiHe. NC 27028 , ’, . Rescue teams from Davie and Yadkin countics were on the scene quickly, but went into a recovery mode when they learned that both victims had pretty much died instantly, Smilh said. There were no problems re­ covering the bodies. Both men suffered severe trauma, he said. ■ Davie EMS and Rescue Squad, Formington and William R. Davie-firefighters, Yadkin Rescue, the Highway Patrol, Davie Sheriff's Department and Mocksviile Police Department and Farmington Exxon all as­ sisted at the scene, Smilh said. "Everybody worked ex­ tremely well logcihcr.To be our first accident like this, it went raiher smooth,’* Smilh said. The riser consisted of seven sections weighing 10,000 pounds each. After the water lower was finished, the riser , would have been disassembled. Windley said the lower is needed to help improve pressure in that area of Davie Count)'. Although leary of the tower at first, Pilcher was glad to learn of the increased water pressure it would bring. "They assured me ii was to help our water pres­ sure. If we wash clothes, I can't get any pressure In the kitchen," she said. She considered the workers "nice guys." "Every one of them was Just as nice as they could be. All of them told me if I ever needed anything, Just to come and gel them." Family members in Kentucky echoed similar^ sentiments. Smith said. He talked to Jones' mother on Thursday. : ' "She said he was a gocid boy.' that he had just been saved. They were both good, Christian people," he said.,"This was a close knit group that worked and lived together." ■ Pegago had worked with ihc ' company for six months, but had years of experience working with heavy equipment on barges in the Louisville area. Jones had • worked for the company for about a year and a half. This photograph shows the base of the riser. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001-5 Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy (right) talks with firelighters. Davie County Manager Ken Windley fields a call about the accident. A OSHA Investigator Barry Bailey takes photographs while Andy Lipscomb, Dwayne Smith'and Mark O’Ma'ra of DavIe'EMS watch. .. ■-Photos by Robin Fergusson ■ : ■ • r District Goiirt The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court Aug. 2 with Judge Martin J. Gottholm presiding. Prosecuting were assistant DAs Mary Covingion and Terry Meinecke. - Charles C. Bennett, fishing without a license, sentenced to $25 -and cost. - Mauhew Biaso,. misde- ■ meanor larceny, dismissed. -Michael Allen Boling, speed­ ing 80 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment; driving while license revoked reduced to no operatQtU license, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Richard Eugene Evans, as­ sault on 8 female, sentenced to 150 Mays in prison suspended two years whh supervised probation, day reporting center'al least six months, not to assoult, threaten or harass victim or her family, $100 and cost; harassing phone call, dis­ missed per plea. - Fred Linda Goodyear, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days suspended one year, day reporting center at least six months, submission to searches and drug tests by proba­ tion officer, substance abuse as­ sessment and recommended treat­ ment, $25 and cost. - Jason Colheil Hawks, contin­ ued on probation, ordered to spend four days in jail. - Patrick Stanley Horan, sec­ ond degree trespassing, sentenced to 15 days in Jail suspended two years, $25 and cost, not to go on premises of Horn’s Convenience Store, no contact with prosecuting wimesses; second degree trespass­ ing, dismissed per plea. - 'Hiylor Lee James, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced to $75 and cost. - Donald Sherman Jones, mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued one year with supervised probation to include submission to searches, drug tests and substance abuse assessment. - Brian Keith Miller, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued one year with supervised probation to include submission to searches, drug tests and substance abuse assessment; possession of drug paraphemalia, dismissed per plea. -Gary Dean Nichols, indecent exposure, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Kyle Anthony Norris, speed­ ing 72 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $ 100 and cost; no operator’s license, dis­ missed per plea. - Sharone J. Peoples, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, scmenced to 10 days in jail sus­ pended six months, 24 hours com­ munity service within 30 days, cost. - Byron Kent Powell, open container in passenger area, sen­ tenced to $25 and cost. • John Michael Russl, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Frank Scott, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - James Neal Scott, assault on a female, dismissed for failure to prosecuting witness to appear. - Bobby M. Spillman, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michael N. Tliompson, im­ proper passing, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Evaristo C. Valle, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked registration, speeding 84 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in Jail sus­ pended one year, $50 and costs. -Michael Dale Wafford. driv­ ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Walter Herbert Willis, speed­ ing 60 in a 35 reduced to 50 in a 35, sentenced to$IO and cost; fail­ ure to wear seat bell, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Kellie W. Wilson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. Failed To Appear - Victor Salina Alvarez, fish­ ing without a license. - Michael Victor Burke, driv­ ing while license revoked; speed­ ing 50 in a 25; no operator’s li­ cense. - Michael Dean Collier, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign or fiash-' ing red light; driving or allowing a vehicle not registered or titled. - Sergio C. Ramirez, fishing without a license. -Stephanie N. Riker, speeding 85 in a 70, driving while license revoked, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver’s license. - Marcia Y. Serrauo, second degree trespassing, misdemeanor breaking and entering. - Xavier Pierre Walker, assault on a female. Three Get Jail Time For Being Late To Court Three men were seni to Jail Aug. 2 for being late to Davie District Court. When he arrived in the court­ room, Margarilo Carbajal Adame, who is charged with driving while license revoked, told Judge Martin J. Gottholm that he had been unable to find someone to bring him to court on time. ■The Judge said he would not strike the order for arrest he had issued eariier that morning. He also instructed Adame, who ap­ peared in a plain white t-shin and jeans, to wear more oppropriate clothing the next time he comes to court. Adame was placed in jail un- . der a $750 secured bond. Gottholm also upheld orders for arrest issued for two men, who said ihey had been delayed by traffic due to an accidcnt on 1-40. Roy David Ingle was placed in jail under a SI,500 secured bond. Thomas Kyle Stover was held under a $500 secured bond. Both men face charges of injury to personal property and tres- - passing. Man Found Guilty Of Speeding A man was found guilty of speeding following testimony in Davie District Court Aug. 2. Richard Ervin Conyers had been stopped on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee March 9 by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy, who said he slopped Conyers after clocking his ve­ hicle with radar at 62.9 mph. He had estimated Conyers’ speed at 60-65 mph after witnessing him rapidly pass another vehicle. Conyers told him he had a valid South Carolina driver’s li­ cense but was unable to locate it. Acomputer check showed that his license had been revoked in North Carolina, testified Kennedy. Conyers said he hod acceler­ ated to pass the vehicle because he saw a car coming in the op­ posite direction. He was un- Fired Employee Found Guilty Of Assaulting Restaurant Manager By Jeanne Galtticr Duvic County Enleiprise Rccoid A woman accusing tier former employer or assaulting tier wound up in jail following a trial in Davie District Court Aug. 2. ' Crystal V. Coles claimed her former manager at Burger King tiad injured her during an attack in the restauraiil May 7. When she returned to Btirger King to collect her belongings after going to Pizza Hut to use the telephone tiecausc, she had tieen fired, the manager Morris Bowers was sjtting on a bench with her things beside himi ' As soon as she walked through the door, Bowers began yelling at her, swearing and caltr ing her names. She became an- gty and threw a champagne glass she had brought with her to work, on the floor. When she did that, he nished toward her. His hand sthick her under the jaw and he sjammed her onto the bench; 'Coles said.. ' She’prescnted a photograph of biiiisra pi) heir leg she'ctaimcd • she received os a .‘result 'of the inicjdem! She 'said she had'iiso tiMii to tlie emergency tMmWd; to, a chiropractor, who told her she had suffered an'ihjury siraj-. lar to whiplash. She still has neck problems but has no insuranc|! and can’t afford to continue treatment. But Bowers, who had also- charged Coles with assaulting him, said he had never struck her and had only actcd to protect himself after she had thrown the glass at him and charged toward him. \ ' He had only grabbed her arms and placed her in a booth where he restrained her by continuing to hold her arms until the police arrived.■ : ; Bowers' said'he was cbn- cemed for his safety because he feiiied Coles might have armed herself while outside the restau­ rant and had a wild look in her eyes., i ' He had come to Burger King from his home in Lewisville be­ cause Coles,‘whom he.had fired over the' telephone for insubor; dinatlon, refused io leave (he res- laiiranL' George U w iii a Burger King employee who witnessed the In-. cideht, testified, that Coles had nhtown a glass ai Bowers and 'that he grabbed her arms when ' ih'e ran at him'tike acat on the '.attack'/He'wasonlyi few feet 'from them aiid never saw Bow: :■ ers strike Coles.'. !•. .:' . AUTO IHSURANCE •D W Is? •Tickets? •A ccidents? • Young Drivers? • LOW DOWNPAYMENTSI • LOW UOfmYPAWENTSI MLL751-0669 aware his license had been sus­ pended for failure to pay a weigh ticket, which he received in his job as a professional truck driver. This is his first speeding ticket. Judge Martin J. Gottholm found Conyers guilty of speed­ ing 62 in a 55 and ordered him to pay $10 and cost. He found him not guilty of driving while license revoked. During his testimony. Judge Martin J. Gottholm scolded Coles for being disrespectful as she laughed and slouched in her seal. At the close of testimony, the Judge dismissed the charge of assault on a female against Bow­ ers, calling it malicious, unwar­ ranted prosecution. He also dismissed the charge of simple assault against Coles but.ordered her to pay court costs. He placed her in Jail and .said she would have to remain there until the money has been paid." 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 Sheriffs Department The following InciUcnU were re­ ported to Ihe Davie Shcrifrx Dcpi. - On July 27 Cailiy Owenii re* ported a chccl(b(X)k was removed from ttveliiclu at liorn'xTructc Slop. U.S.WH North: Mc*cli»vnie. - Julie ClawMmrep<irtcd udog was shot ut u residence on Gninada Drive, Advancc on July 29. -On July 29 Donuld Stuurl re« ported u mailbox was damuged al i location nn Granada Drive. Ad­ vancc. , - Faye Felde reported twi» goat» were kilted and tcfl in a creck ut u liK’ation on ilobson Drive, Mocks- viliconJuly29. -On July .10 Karin Chunn re* ported a ring and stereo were re* moved from u home on Chunn Une, Mttcksviile. , - Lisa .Spillman of Four Uroth* ers Amoco. U.S. 64 West, Mocks* ville reported gas was taken from (he More on July 30. - On July 30 James Phipps Jr. reported a weedeater and saw were removed from a residence on Redland Road, Advancc. - Robin Hanes reported a mo­ bile home was damaged and threats were communicated at a location on Major Road. Advance on July 31. • On July 31 Mike Whitaker re­ ported harassing phone calls were received at a business on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Bobby McDaniel reported a bicycle was removed from a resi* dence on Hobson Drive, Mocks* ville on Aug. t. - On Aug. 2 Sandra Shepherd reported a door was damaged at a residence on Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville.' ./-CoreyNichoUreportedaiawn mower and weedeater were removed from B residence on Daniels Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 Len Bailey of Leader Homes, Salisbury Road, Mocksville reported a sofa and love seat were removed from a display home. -W illiam Head reported a weedeater,tools.andarevolverwere removed from a residence on Daniels Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3. -OnAug.3WandaBarrofB&J Auto Sales, Whetstone Drive. Mocksville reported money was re* moved from the business. -Thomas Martin of Martin's Used Cars. Yadkinville reported a tag was removed from the business on Aug. 5. Arrests The Davie County SherifTs Dc* partment made the following ar* rests. - Ross Matthew McManus, 18, Winston-Salem, arr&stedJuly 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 2J. - Bobby Dean McDaniel, 67, of 169 Watt Street, Cooleemee was arrested July 27 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Sept. 6; -Gamaliel Martinez Cruzi 27. of Durham was arrested July 28 for DWI, nooperatoVs license, ond open container. Trial dale: Sept. 20. - Stacy Dale Torrence, 25, of Clodfelter Lane. Mocksville, arrested July 28 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Ismael Amaro Rodriguez, 21. of 178 Montview Drive, Mocks* ville, arrested July 29 for DWI. no license, and open container. Trial date: Aug. 17. - George Washington DulinSr., 66. of 122 Excalibur Une. Mocks­ ville was arrested July 30 for ficti­ tious registration. Trial date: Aug. 10. , -Charles Gunter. 61, of 391 ShefTield Rood, Mocksville was ar­ rested July 31 for assault by point* ing a gun and communicating threats. Trial dale; Aug. 23. • - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 21, of 307 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, ar* rested July 31 for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Sept. 20. ** Anthony Wayne Godbey, 17, of 173 Duke Street, C«>olccmee was antsted July 31 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Elizabeth Key Hemrick Floyd, 28. of Uwisville was arrested Aug. \ for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 9. -Misty Dawn Hall. 22. of 1031 Sheffield Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Aug. 2 for driving with li* cense revokedandunderage seatbelt violation. Trial dale: Aug. 9. - Roy David Ingte. 36. of McUansville was arrested Aug. 2 forfaiiuretoappear.Trialdate:Aug. 23. - Paula Myers Stanley, .33. of ■ 523BoxwoodChurchRoad.Mocks* ville was arrested Aug. 2 for failure to appear, driving with license re* voked, and speeding. Trial dale: Aug. 23. -MargariloCarhajal Adame,3S, of Yadkinville was arrested Aug. 2 forfailuretoappear. Trial date: Aug. 30. - Thomas Stover, 31 ,of Whiisett was arrested Aug. 2 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Aug. 23. -Saul Garcia Diaz, 35, of 217 ' Church Street Ext., Mocksville was arrested Aug. 2 for DWI. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Heather Elizabeth Hicks. 18, of 123 Fox Run Drive. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for possession ofcocaine,possessionof marijuana, and possession of malt beverage. Trial date: Aug. 30. - Hubert Matthew Dalton. 76, of 127 Vircasdell Une. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for worthless check. Trial dale: Sept. 3. . Danny Norman Stroud, 27, of Rt. 1,139 County Line Road, Har­ mony was arrested Aug. 3 for lar* ceny firearm. Trial dale: Sept. 7. -JimmyThomas Russell, 27, of 823 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 2L - AmandaVaWerCastaneda,32. of 2S6 Ml. View Drive. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for resisting a public officer. Trial date: Aug. 9. - Kyle Adam Gustafson. 16, of 135 Covington Road. Advance was anested Aug. 4 for underage con* sumption. Trial date: Sept. 7. Marriages > Julie Denise McDanieL 19, of 176 Bean Road. Mocksville was arrested Aug.' 4 for underage drink* ing. Trial date: Sept. 20. *• Harold Sanders, 48, of 240 Cleary Road, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 4 for giving beer to person under2l. Trial date: Sept. 13. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: M • 30tC«)oVMreM, 10-.1S 9.m., Erwin Street, odor investigation. July31: Farmingion.7:49p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Center assisted. Aug.l:Farmington. 12:45p.m.. N.C. 801 North, crane fell off water lower; William R. Davie assisted. Aug. 2: Advance. 10:19 a.m., Underpass Road, fire alarm; Smith Gfovo Msitted; Mocksville. 10:17^ p.m.. Gwyn Street, smoke ihvesii* gallon. Aug. 3: Farmington, 4:22 p.m.. Yadkin Valley Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove. N.C. 801 Nonh ai Gunter'sSiore. automobile accident. The following were Issued mar* riage licenses by Ihe Davie Regis* ter of Deeds. - Bobby Joe Brown Jr., 22, of 587 Liberty Circle, and Kryslel Dawn Pope, 18, of 1135 Angell Road, Mocksville. - James Davie Comatzer, 22, of 591 Will Booen Road. Mocksville and Christy Michclle Naylor. 22, of 121 Austin Lane. Advance. * David Eari Byerly,27.ofWal- ni^t Cove and Donna Marie Petrovich, 23, of Winston-Salem. - Michael Andrew Pearcy. 31, and Mary Catherine Webb. 36, of 203 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. ' * Edward Chandler, 70, and Lillian Ue Matthews. 63. of 156 Whitney Road. McKksvlilc. • Rogelio Romero, 40. and Guadalupe Longares Martinez, 25, of 1821 U.S. 158 Apt. 8. Mocks­ ville. * Richard Brent Starnes, 55, and Carolyn Luelia Barnes, 27. of 201 Fantasia Une. Advance. • Brad Allen Langley, 23. and Tracy Lynn Payne, 19, of 397 Hobson St., Mocksville. ' -Kurt William Schneider, 75, of 171 Edgewood Circle, and Lola Chariene Stiles, 69, of 416 Allen Road. Mocksville. - Jackie Dale Robertson. 40. of 1326 Underpass Road, and Winona Lynne Tepcr. 37, of 1257 N.C. 801 N., Advance. • Timothy Wayne Beck, 30, of 828 Wagner Road, and Kristy Lynn Hilton, 31, of 139 Hilton Lane, Mocksville. . • Matthew Harriston Queen, 23. of 1320 Farmington Road, and Wendy Michelle Zimmerman. 23, of 320 Farmington Road. Mocks­ ville. - Michael Wayne Castevens. 32. and Angela Talley Bridges, 35, of 437 Ijames Church Road. Mocks* ville. • Anthony Kent Renegar, 28, of 410 Tot St., and Megan Elizabeth Keller. 24, of 301 E. Lake Drive Apt. 4. Mocksville. -Chad Brown Mock. 29. and TabathaDorethaTruell, 25, of 1402 Main Church Road, Mocksville. , • Ted Thomas Chapman, 65 of Statesville and Garnette Layman Nance, 58, of 1568 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. . - Donald Edward Heath, b4. of Whitehall. Pa., and Christine Lee DuBois, 24. of Salisbury. . William Louis Currie IV, 25. and Luisa Nevarez. 22. of Woodbridge. Va. •Barry Keith Saville. 38, of High Point and Jane Irene Ferree, 48, of 116 Little Egypt Road. Mocksville. • Lance Ryan Seaney, 23. and Tammy Renee Pencil. 31, of 188 Pratt Form Trail. Mocksville. • Wyatt Dewayne Rolhwell, 26, and Brooke Shawnte' Suiter, 23. of Greentboro. • Michael Shane Brown, 23, and PatriciaAnn Miller, 24. of 417 Cor- natzer Road, Mocksville. - N^ctor Manuel Ramirez, 42, and Melissa Ann Reavis, 24,of354 W. Maple Ave., Mocksville. • David Edward Ayers. 37. and Ruthie Robinson Jones, 41, of 1454 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. > * Brian Denard Crump, 37, and Teresa Wilson Arnold, 42, of 120. Berkshire Lane, Mocksville. • Roy Michael Williams, 27, and Marjorie Faith Fannon, 22, of Sal­ isbury. • Aaron Ransom York 111, 52, and Beverly Jo Bennett, 50, of 179 INvin Cedards Golf Road. Mocks­ ville. • Donald Alan Lakey. 23. and Tiffany Paige Harris, 23, of Huntersville. • William Carlton Lokey Jr., 30, of Statesville and Christina Ulgh Bennett, 25, of 348 Wilkesboro St.', Mocksville. • Nicholas Anthony Stowe, 22, of Weaverville and Jaime Charlene Dyson. 22, of 595 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. • Charies Dennis Ttimer III, 22, and Cynthia Lynnette Baker, 18, of 206 Calvin Lane. Mocksville. • Dan Carlin Swaim Jr., 31, and Michelle Gasque Brunck, 33. of Lexington. • Justin Glenn Beck, 29, and Deborah Gail Jobert. 26, of Salis­ bury. • Joseph Adam Younts, 27, and Crystal Lynn Register, 28, of Linwood. - Steven Allen Duncan, 32. of Statesville and Janet Elise Rogers, 30, of 2120 U.S. 158, Mocksville. • Edward Anthony Snioot, 36, and Kimberly Alicia Jlmerson, 27, of 324 Depot St.. Mocksville. • Perry Oliver Morris, 67, of Clemmons and Kaye Frances West, 58, of 127 Homer Potts Road, Mocksville. - James Arthur Graves, 30, and Pamela Arlene Lemasters, 38, of 129 Lakewood Ave., Mocksville. Highway Patrol Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rep­ resenting $1,000. • Miriam P. Allison (79b inter­ est) to Kenneth L. Allison, 2 tracts, Calahaln. • Louise C. Comatzer (95% in­ terest) to Paul Emery Comatzer and Jeffery Steven Comatzer, 1 acre, Shady Grove. ■ Bobby Gray Montgomery to Judy Keaton Montgomery, 1 lot, Farmington. ' • Judy Keaton Montgomery to Salua C. Fling and Donald W. Frost, 1 lot. Farmington. $150. • Michael J. Allen and Regina Allen to Bob Beasley Sr. and Nancy J. Beasley, and Kelly Bowman and Kathleen J. Bowman, I lot, Mocks­ ville. $277. • Martha Rollins and Harold . Loyd Rollins Jr. to Michael J. Allen and Regina Allen, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $335. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Isenhour Con­ struction, I lot. Farmington, $78. • Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to William R. Hicks and Dawn R. Hicks, Hot, Shady Grove, $66. • Harmon R. Utham and Nora Mae^C. Utham (.5% interest) to James M. Utham, 2 tracts, Farm­ ington. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were' reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of a black leather bag from a vehicle on Yadkinville Road was reported July 31. • Vandals mvked on the walls on a house on Wndward Circle, it wasreportedJuly31. -The larceny of a vehicle license tag was taken from a vehicle on Country Une, it was reported Aug. 3. • . . ■■■ ■ • AvehicleatAllAmericahFord was damaged, it was reported Aug. 3. • A trespasser was reported on property on Mt. View Drive, It was reported Aug. 4. ' : Arrests • Uuro Stephanie Elliott, 34, of Rooni 24 Lakewood Motel, was charged July 30 with larceny. Trial date: Aug. 9. She is accused of tid­ ing Q book and mogazines from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road.'She was arrested Aug. 2 Tor larceny, accusted of taking four VHS mov­ ies from Dollar General. ■ • Shannon Miranda Rakes 26, of 132 Marklin St., was charged Aug. 2 wlih violating the town leash law. Trial date*. Aug. 6. • Jose Olea Jimenez, 23, of 896 Garner St., was charged July. 30 with assault. He is accused of hit* ting his wife with a belt and his fist. -Misty Dawn Hall, 22, of 1031 Shefileld Road, was charged Aug. 2 with unauthorized use of a vehicle and second degree kidnapping. Bond: $25,000. Trial date: Aug. 9. IVafllc Accidents 'V-' Both drivers, Derwood Johnson, 46. of 243 puke St., and Narclzq Garcia Zuniga, 33, of Woodleaf, said they had the green light prior to their cars colliding at Uxington Road and U.S. M ait 6:35 p.m. July 31, reported O^ccr L. Keith Gunter.’ , . . . ..-AMocluvillemanwascharged with hit iind ran and failure to stop for a red light after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at Country Lane al 3:43 ' p.m.Aug. 3.T* Elden Du&yne Steelman, 61, of 796 Olllc Harkey Road, drove a - 1987 Fo^trock through a red light, and (He 6dat trailer It was pulling hita 1998 Mercury driven by Kathy Elizabeth Woodward, 48, of 618 Campbell Road, reported DeiMtive DTM iI.erll The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High* way Patrol in Davie County: Car lllb Deer A Davie woman suffered no in­ juries after the car she was driving slruckadeerJuly31. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Stephanie Selena Moore of 1092 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Chevrolet car south on Bonkln Lake Road around 2 a.m. when the car struck adeer ihat was crossing the roadway. Woman Says Stress Caused Wreck A South Carolina woman was charged with careless and reckless driving when the 1997 Honda ve­ hicle she was driving wrecked on July 31. StephonleAnn Calhoun of Belton was driving the vehicle west on 1-40 when it ran off the left shoulder, struck a bridge abutment, ond over­ turned around 8 p.m.. Trooper A. A. Justice.reported Calhoun said she hod the Occident due to stress. Calhoun was token to Baptist Hos- pitol where she Is listed in satisfoc- tory condition. Two Deer Hit On Sanford Road A Davie woman suffered no In­ juries after the cor she was driving struckodeerJuIy3l. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Kimberly Ann Whitley of 300 Mill­ ing Road, Mocksville was driving her 1990Toyota car east on Sanford Road around 5 a.m. when the car struck a deer thot was crossing the roadway. On Aug. 2 another deer was hit by a pick-up travelling east bn SanifordRbad; ' ’ ■ : Yossary Ortiz of 594 Sheffield Road, Mocksville wos driving his 2000 Toyoto pick-up on Sanford when it sirtick o deer that Jumped ontoythe roadway. Trooper M.W. Whilener reported the accident oc­ curred around 6:30 a.m. Driver Leaves The Scene The driver of a pick'Up truck left the scene Aug. 2 after colliding with another vehicle. ' Harriet Hunter Downey of 3996 ' U.S: 601 North. Mocksville was " stoppedonN.C.&Ol.walilngfortraf- fic ahead. The unidentified plck'uj) ■ wos traveling down N.C. 801 when it rear ended Downey's 1999 Buick . cv.The pick-up's driver then left the ’■» scene. Trooper ET. Phillips reported . -Ihe accident occurred<at approxi* mately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vchlcles Collide On U.S. 601 A Davie woman was charged with failure loreduce speed when the vehicle she was driving collided with another Aug. 2. Dennis Alonzo Kennedy of Ux* ington had slowed to stop his 1994 Jeep while traveling south on U.S. 601 when Susan Udford Andrews of 106 Children's Home Road, Mocksville's 1998 vehicle rear- ended Kennedy's Jeep.Trooper E.T. Phillips reponed there were no inju­ ries and the accident occurred around 4 p.m. Cars Collide Near Gunter’s Store INvo cars collided at the entrance to Gunter's Store on N.C. 801 around 6 p.m. Aug. 3. Steven Craig Starling of Win- ston*Salem was charged with foilure 10 yield when Ihe 1985 Ford cor he was driving collided with a 1993 Pontiac driven by Jerry Douglas Baity of Yadkinville. Trooper E.T Cooleemee Police Phillips reported Starling was trav­ eling north on N.C. 801 and at­ tempted to make a tum into Gunter's Store when his vehicle collided with Baity's which was traveling south on 801. ■ Woman Charged, Improper Passing < A Davie woman was charged with improper passing her vehicle wrecked on Aug. 3 at 4:30 p.m. Sheila Tillman Carter of 330 Kennan Krest, Mocksville was charged when the 2000 Toyota ve­ hicle she was driving passed another vehicle In a no passing zone while traveling north on N.C. 801. The vehicle then ran off the road, hit a speed limit sign, continued on strik­ ing a driveway culvert, then going' airborne and hitting another drive­ way culvert, before coming to rest . partially in the road. ' ' . Trooper C.D. Jones reported an estimated $12,000 were suffered in damages. \yreck At First UiUon ATM ‘ No charges were filed after two COOLEEMEE-The following reports are from Cooleemee Police Deportment files. •Tracy O'Neal Lyons, 26, of 171 Center Circle, Mocksville. was charged July 10 with felony speed­ ing to elude arrest, reckless driving, 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper registration, no insurance, driving while license revoked. Bond: $80,000. He was arrested after a . vehicle chase that began in Cool- eemeei went into. Rowan County, Iredell County and back Into Davie County, where he drove his car through yards in the Center Circle ; area near.Shenield Road and U.S. 64 West, said. Chief Tim .Wooten saidi He fled on foot, and was caught six hours loter. Oftlcers from’ Cooleemee. the N.C. Highway Pa­ trol, Davie Sheriff's peportmeiiii^ Mocksville police, tracking dogs . from Dean's Tliicking Service and ihe Department of Corrections par- ilclpated In the liio n K u iit.. ;':i •SanfordBrenUones,21iof704 NoHhridge Couiti Mocluvllle, and , Cordell Umoiii Pressley, 23, of 150 peadmon Road, MMksylUe, were charged Aug‘> 4 with felony poisses*^ slon of cocaine, possession of mari-. 1 I , - juana, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, possession of drug paraphemalia, driving while license revoked, and driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone. Trial dates: Aug. 9. Atotol of 1>5 ounces of marijuana and a gram of cocaine were confis­ cated, said Police Chief Tim Wooten., I. ' - Thomas Brian Bumganter, 22, of Salisbury, ,wos charged July, 24 with felony speeding to elude arrest, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI, improper registration, driving left of center, and iihpibper passing. Trial date: Sept. 7. He possed an­ other vehicle In a no-passlhg zone, forcing that vehicle off the road, all in front of Police Chief Tim Woolen, who pursued him onto Needmore Rood in Rowan County where his car eveniuolly stalled. , - Michael Todd Cook. 34, of Salisbury, was charged July 11 with possession of maiijuana and posses­ sion of drug porophemalia. Triol dale: Aug. 23. • On July.20, officers Investi- . gated an assault, where a 12 year old was accused of assaulting a 9 year old. ■- Eric Steven Blymer, 24, of Clevelond, N.C.. was charged July 21 with possession of marijuana, having an invalid vehicle Inspec­ tion, and served with a warrant for larceny from Rowan County. Trial date: Aug. 17. Dixie LanB Farm Equestrian Center . 'Now has openings fur Boarding, Lessons & Training. We offer lessons in hunt seot & . western for oges 5 & up. Full or part-time. boording with Indoor & outdoor arena.. ’ Safe fencing. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Cure. , FerfNrtiitrWftcallCatliwto cars collided near Ihe ATM machine oftheRrst Union Bank on U.S. 158, Advance. Summer Lybrook Tumer of 204 Hamilton Court, Advancc was driv­ ing her 1998 Saturn car away from the bank when she collided with a 1991 Toyota car driven by Dereck Contreil Faulkner of 190 James . Smile Une, Advance. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:45 p.m. Accident At Shady Acres No charges were filed after two cars collided Aug. 3 al approxi­ mately 9 a.m. at Shady Acres Mo­ bile Home Park. Lourdes Moffitt of 128 Deck Circle. Mocksville repotted her 1994 Ford car was parked when a 1986 Toyota pick-up driven by Tomas Diaz Mayo of 112 Cheyenne Une, Mocksville backed into her vehicle. Mayo left the scene after speaking with Moffiti, but never relumed. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - f Davie Man Awaiting Murder Trial Is Arrestied By Jackie Scnbolt Davie County Emetprisc Rcconl iiils past Friday around 8:30 p.m, a ^eareh warrant was ex­ ecuted, at llie home of a Mocksville man under liouseanesl and await­ ing trial for • first degree murder charges In Rowan C o u n ty L.— 3 H I K _ — from June - 2000. , - ; William Jamcl "Spanky" Wil- *son, 23, was at his rcsldcnce at 393 Village Road, Mocksville Aug. 3 when he was arrested for felony co­ caine pos>. session and simple marijuana possession. Accord­ ing to ar­ resting of­ ficer Do­ te c t i V c Tony Lcftwich of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, authorities searched the resi­ dence ofier receiving a tip from a confidctitial informant who re­ ported there were drugs at Wilson's home. Lcftwich, along with Davie Portia Wilson Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Sheriff's Dctective J.D. Hartman, and Jack • Heman with Davie Pretrial Re­ lease, arrived ot the home and found a suspected itiarijuana pipe in Ms. Wilson's purse as well as a clear plastic bag that tested positive for cocaine. A K-9 unit from Iredell Sheriff's Department was called in but the dog was unable to lo­ cate any additional drugs. Wilson was placed in Davie County Jail under a $50,000 se­ cured bond with a first trial date appearance of Aug. 9. He posted borid the next day, Aug.’4', and was released under house arrest. On Tuesday, Aug. 7 Rowan County revoked Wilson’s bond and he was arrested by Davie ofTiclals tind relumed lo Rowan County on Ihe murder charges ■ from lost year. - ■ Wilson was the subject of a man hunt lost June in Davie County after he was chargcd with killing JaWis Tremayne Oai^cr of Statesville following an al­ leged argument. Also arrested Friday, Aug. 3 was Wilson's mother, Portia ‘ Joetelle Wilson, 47, for felony cocaine possession and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Ms. Wilson olso lives at the Village Road residence. Ms. Wilson was released af­ ter posting a 51,500 unsecured bond. Her first trial date Is sched­ uled today. Woman Found Guilty Of Credit Card Fraud A Davie woman received a suspended sentehcf AUg.* 2 in' Davie District Court after plead­ ing guilty to three counts of mis­ demeanor financial card fraud. Sandra Henry Raby applied for credit cards using the name of Paul and Silas Williams, with whom she has worltcd. She used her own address hut ran up large debts in their names and ruined their credit, according to pros­ ecutor Mary Covington. They discovered what was happening after her brother no­ tified him, explained Paul Will­ iams. He and his brother then got copies of their credit reports. Raby had been making the credit card payments but got be­ hind, said her attorney Ed Vo- gler. She got a personal loan to pay off one of the cards completely and has had the others or Is In the process of transferring them Gesipa Earns ISO Ceilification Gesipa Fasteners USA Action Tool Division In Mocksville has rcccived ISO 9001 certification. ‘The entire staff al our facil­ ity has taken the challenge of being ISO 9001 certified to dem­ onstrate to our customers (cur­ rent and future), Ihe dedication this facility has established to fulfill our customer's require­ ments," sold Dertnis Biiss, vice . president of engineering and quality, und Robert Donaldson, quollty assurance manager. "The pride of all our employ­ ees in achieving this certification Braces for. children and adults. D r. P e n n a & S ta ff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLE - (336) 731-2252 AUGUST BARGAIN OF THE MONTH TUmma.Hdp Is Just Around llio CorrMT. into her name and will continue to make payments, he added. Judge Martin J. Gottholm sentenced Raby to 90 days in Jail but suspended the sentence two .years, placing her on supervised probation. He ordered her to write letters of.apology.to each of the victims and not to assault, threaten or harass either of them. She must spend 48 hours in Jail and pay $200 in fines plus court costs. Raby was ordered to pay the neariy $10,000 owed on the credit cards. is warranted considering ihe ac­ cepted noted worthiness of ob­ taining this goal." The ISb 9001 is a interna­ tional standard for quality man­ agement systems for manufac­ turing and servicc industries^ It is curried out by an accred­ ited independent organization who review the quality manual, oudii the process and its elTcc- tiveness. Unannounced audits are conductcd on-site every year. Gesipa is located In the South Point Business Park ofTU.S. 601 North, Mocksville. COMPETITtVE RATES Competitive Auto Rates. Whether You D riV e a Two-Door, Four-Door or T h ro u g h a Garage Door. For a free auto quote, call me... Stop by... Log on <- it's your choice! •Auto *Home ‘ Financial Products ‘ Business ■ a Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services NadcmMtllOattiiirSUi; IF YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEM AG IC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic 4 Document Repair, Refinishing A More 'Let us make your treasured memories new again' BBS N. Main St. Mocksvlllo 336-751-0625emill: pMntMOm»n.eom Caudell lumber and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k Street • 751-2.167 UiJiT-U.iily WeokdJyw' JO S.OU, S.il 7 30 I ^ noon New Childcare Center Now Enrolling Ages; 6 wks-12 yrs. "Where Learning Is Kun" • Five Star Ratios ■ • Teacher Directed & Child Directed Curriculum • Ejtperlenced & Nurturing Staff , ,• Safe‘& Loving Environment ' ' ' - Mother's Morning Out Program . .V Motiday-Friday ' , ' ^ ‘ 6:30am' -6;00pm . . ' A C h ild ’s W o rld L e a rn in g C e n te r 1, ’ Advance, NC ' ■ (336) 940-3975 Located in Hillsdale at BemiudaQUqy. Slioppins Center at the comer of JHwy isi& W l I •Independent 1 W f •Fundamental « Pastor . ijk Don Jones 77S-8737 t B ib le WenUp ^ B a p fe tVmtl ' K tr * -' C h u rch (••AwKMy 7.10 Ommaia GENE’S AUTO PARTS 'Ws Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix A\itoPaJnt 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road' Clemmons RING? H ow ABOUT AN ANNUITY^ W oodm en's Flexible Prem ium and Single Prem ium D eferred A nnuities are com petitive alternatives to o tiie r savings plans. T tie initial guaranteed rate* Is: 5.25%mto Is guaranteed tor thefini month and tt)6n can vary monthly or can be locked in hr ot>o year. Robert Rogers FICF - Area Manager or Creola Rogers, FIC - Field Associate 336-492-5162 or 336-751-1412 home clllco WOODMEN OF THE WORLD/ OMAHA WOODMEN UFE INSURANCE SOCIETy HOME OFFICE! O.MAIIA, NEBRASKA %v\v\v. w oodm cn.com REC CLUB Belore&Aller School CareJoin In The Funll 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville (336)751-2325 Emily Johnson - Day Caro Director : Fees: | I • $10 registration fee - includes a T-shirt , ; 1 ' , • BeforoSthobi-$15pcrwkor$4 perday ! ' ;!•, Alter School,: $25 per wk or $7 per day ,; I ; • Before 6 After-$35 per wk | | f .• Out-of-school days are extra. ' ■ ji j , v ; j j' • Drop In care Is avallable.'Out-of-school days ; fl ij.for drop (nirate Is $19 pct.day.^.,. ,vj H ours o f o p e ra tio n ; • Before school - 6:15a.m.-untll the children get on the bus • After school - 3:00-S:45pm Jranspoilatlon will be provided by recredllon vans lo 6 from schools outside of Mocksville wllh al least 5 children participating. “Mocksville elementary has bus drop oft 6 pick-up "Corriatzer Elementary will be picked up 6 dropped off. The Bee Club Is located at the Mocksvllle/Davie ^ Parks & Bee. Dept, at 644 W. Main St., Mocksville Assisted Living In Your Own Home! Don't you think It's time to live a less complicated life In the privacy and comfort of your own home7 CHOOSE IHE SEMCES imiYOU DE5KE AFAPRICEraUCANAfFOffi; • InrHomeCcrtponioretilpCa® • Ironspotallcn (To Ihe Docia etc.) •MeolPreporotw •UghI Housekeeping •Gioceiy Shopping' • Encnd Seivtea ; •Lauxlv&Urt^ Washing ' •Cloltiing Shopping , ■ „ •DoiV Check Up CoU OUR FRIENDLY CAREGIVERS ARE FULLY SCREENED, BONDED AND INSURED Fo( a Free Color Brochure or> Ree irvHorno Consultation CqO: . Rowon ORd Oovldion County , ‘ (704) 630-0370 ■ or'' ' ■ lr«d*lioAd Cabanut County (704) 27ft-33Si www.eomfodltMp*ri.c< iComfbrt KaaporB, ' Each Otfieo indopendanlM : > ' Ov^TwdAndOpowtod *' a - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aur. 9,2001 John L. Walker (left) accepts a certificate from Dr. Steve Laymon after a Mocksvllle Lions scholarship was named In his honor. Scholarship Named In Honor Of Mocksville’s Johnny Walker Johnny Walker has been a mcmbcrorihc Mocksville Lions Club for 44 years, serving as president and in other offices. As treasurer of the club for many years, he has kept the club stable while overseeing the dis­ bursement of funds to help the visually impaired, deaf and the community. In 1989, the Lions Club founded the C. Frank Stroud Scholarship for a first-year col­ lege student graduating from Davie High School. Walker has served ont he club's scholarship committee since then. This year, the Mocksville Li­ ons Club founded the John L. Walker Scholarship for one year (annual) for a disabled person attending the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. On July 19. Lion Dr. Steve Laymon the club's scholarship commiltce presented the naming certificate to Walker, honoring his service. Walker’s children, daughters- in-law and grandchildren were guests at the dinner and presen­ tation. In addition ot individual club scholarships, the North Carolina Lions Foundation offers 34 scholarships annually to children of a blind parent. Teen Court In Session For Davie County , DyJacklcScubolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ^ Soon, many Davie teens will ' have the chance to be part of a new program In the county’s court system called Teen Court. According to Davie District Court Judge Jimmy Myers, the - program is already taking place ’ in other counties like Forsyth and Davidson and showing success. Teen Court will give an alter­ native approach to juvenile jus­ tice. The program is designed for Hrst time misdemeanor offend­ ers. Their offenses could be things like shoplifting, vandal­ ism. trespassing, or others. The cases are real. Arrests have been made. The cases arc scrcencd byjuvenile court coun- selors or the district attorney and ' -if deemed appropriate, they are referred to Teen Court. > All Teen Court cases involve the offender and their family. Each defendant must admit to be­ ing guilty and voluntarily agree to participate. When their Teen Court hearing takes place they arc sworn in by a judge and their : parents must be in attendantc.. There arc attorneys and a jury DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001.9 Olllcers of the Mocksvllle Lions Club Inslalled by Paul Bledsoe (front left) Include: Jonathan WIshon, president; Joe While, tall twister; George McIntyre, first vice president; John Godwin, 1st past president; Carl Lambert, director; Charles Crenshaw, third vice president; Mike KImel, treasurer; H.R. Hendrix, chaplain; Dale Brown, director; Bill Fender, Lion tamer; George Kimberly, secretary; and Ron Gantt, second vice president. Not pictured; Carl Humphrey and Bobby Knight, directors. New Officers Installed For Mocksville Lions composed of trained high school volunteers. The jury docs nol decide guilt or innocence. The defendant has already pled guilty so it is their duty is to hand down the appropriate sanctions, or pen­ alty. This is done after the de­ fense and prosecuting attorneys bring out certain facts and try to sway the juiy to adopt their rec­ ommended sentence. Myers says that Teen Court clubs w ill be formed at the middle schools and high school. Me hopes anyone interesied in the legal profession or law enforce­ ment will participate. Lawyers from Davie will also * participate in the school program, teaching roles as prosecutors and , defense attorneys in Teen Court. “I think Ibis will be, very ben­ eficial to students interested.in the legal profession," Myers ^id. If the Teen Court defendant , successfully completes the pro- , gram the offense will be wiped off their records and they will not be considered delinquent. The first Teen Court session for Davie County is tentatively scheduled for the last Wednesday night in Scplcmber. On June 21, the new officers of the Mocksville Lions Club were installed by President Paul Bledsoe of the Winston-Salem Host Lions Club. New president Jonathan Wishon congratulated out-going president, John Godwin, for leading the Lions through an­ other year of service to visually impaired and deaf people in the community. Wishon emphasized the need for increasing the membership, citing the rapidly growing needs for Lions services as the county population rises. He stated that the Mocksville Lions provided examinations and glasses for 17 school chil­ dren who had no resources in the 2000-01 school year. The club also provided glasses and hearing aids to adults, provided funds for eye surgery, partnered with the Jennifer Brock Is Disbarred A former Mocksville alioniey has been disbarred by the North Carolina State Bar. Jennifer D. Brock surren-. dered her license on May 31, and was disbarred on July 27. In an affidavit filed with the Bar, Brock admitted to misap­ propriating client trust funds. > - Brock's Uccnse to pi^ctice law had been suspended. Jerry Hauser, DDS, PA announces Adam T. Dorsett, DDS OS an associate of Hillsdale Dental Dr. Dorsett, a Davie County native, is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiJI School of Dentistry. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! 998-2427 H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L F«MILV AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRy' 135 Medical Driw), Advance, NC 27006 • www.hllUdale.com YMCA for youth, with oihcr Li­ ons clubs in Region 2 to pay for eye surgery for a needy child, supponed A Storehouse for Jesus’ free medical clinic, sup­ ported the Triad Information Reading service (radio reading to the blind), partnered witli Davie Youth Council, provided resources for library funds for South Davie, and other activi­ ties. Noting the increased tieeds in the community, Wishon wel­ comes new members. Wishon also sponsored new member David Campbell to the club. Stella Frye Honored On Retirement ' On July 31, Stella P. Frye re- tired from Sara Lee Underwear after 48 ycars^ with the company. On July'11, Frye and her family was treated to dinner by the personnel department at Cracker Barrel. Thebfilce sup­ port staff treated her and her family to lunch at Cities restau­ rant onJuIy 18. And on Friday, July 20, she was honored with a luncheon and party given by the plantat Annapolis Drive in Win­ ston-Salem. Attending were her family, several special guests, in­ cluding former co-workers and supervisors and employees from all three shifts of the company. She was rccognized Sunday, July 22, at Macedonia Moravian Church, were she is a member and has been a Sunday school teacher for many years. loss robato YOUR PRICE* 2 1 , 2 3 6 2001 DODGE STRATUS 4 Dr.. V6. 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Spittlebugs in Davie County There is a frothy mass that Is appearing on trees and shrubs in Davie County. , It is the hiding place of Spittlebug nymphs. They live inside the mass of foam while they suck sap from the plant through needlelike mouth pans. There is no signiflcant damage to trees or shrubs, but if you feel BB&T Promotes Two From Davie Two Davie residents have been promoted by BB&T.' .. Susan B. Anderson was pro­ moted to Insurance oflicer, and Tony Ange was promoted to banking efricer. Anderson earned a bachelot’s degree in education from Rowan Cabamis Community College ^and a degree In general insurance from the Insurance Institute of America. ' A member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, she and husband Daniel, and daughter Ellen Carter, 12, live in Mocksville. She is the daughter of Robert and Joann Blakeley of Mocksville. Ange earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in accounting from Old Dominion University, he and wife Marilyn live in Advance and have a daughter, Melanie, 16. and a son, Christopher. 12. He is the son of Agnes Ange of Okalhoma City, Okla., and the late Jasper Ange. that you need to remove them from the plant, there are insecti­ cides registered for home use. These ate acephatc, lindane and chlorpyrifos. Each one of these are considered emulsillable con- centroles and ore mixed iviih water. To control the Spittlebug, it is best to spray in the late afternoon hen the nymph is near tlie top of the mass. Be sure to follow the directions on the label, not only for safety's sake but because it is the law. If you have any questions about theSpittlebugor any other pests of trees, give us a call at 751-5319 or come by the NC Forest Service Office on the top floor of the Davie County Office Building at ISO S. Main St., Mocksville. Evans Attends Summer School Chris Evans of Advance at­ tended the 2001 summer session at the N.C. School of the Arts. Evans studied drama. He is the son of Rick and Nancy Evans of Advance, and graduated in May from Appalachian State University with a degree in ad­ vertising and marketing. He has appeared in the plays South Pacific and The Taming of the Shrew in Wilmington. First Youth Lamb Show Of Season Aug. 25 D F o p q e Many Davie County youth have been hard at work prepar­ ing their entries for this year’s Davie/Yadkin 4-H Lamb Show Saturday, Aug. 25 at the East Bend Recreational Park. “Many hours of hard work, time and sweat have been spent by these committed youth in or­ der to prepare their animals for this event, the first show of the fall season," said Phil Ruckcr, Extension agent. “The show is a time the participants get to ex­ hibit the hard work they have done and receive the accolades they deserve." The show will start at 5 p.m. with the Parent Showmanship (always a good naturcd competi­ tive event) and the actual show will begin at 6. “The addition of a coiitumc class (the youth and lambs wear Team. 1 Lube 19 Point Oil Change $ ^ o o O F F ■ T I I ® iHavoiine' I Add more life to your car. _ Reg.C«ri Thicks tPlutJ2 * _I .22- .24" En. Ch.,,., I (coupon must be present at ■ time of purchase |1^ (up to 5 quarts) j HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm • Sat. 8am-5pm 1125 Yadkinville Road (Hwy 601) ________________Mocksvllle S e m i-A n n u a l W A T E R F O R D Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, A ug. 18th 8 a .in .-l p.m . Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive • Clemmons Clothing, Baby Accessories Toys& Equipment lUlaternity, infants, PreTeens Why hot Stock tips don’t add ujp to a sound financial plan. It's lempting to t)clleve (hat a few wildly successrul invettmenli m all you need lo secure your flnancial future. If only It were that easy. Noiurally. everyone winti their money to grow as quickly as possible. But for most people, walling for that one hot tip Isn't enough. At American Bspress, we believe that Ihe key to achieving financial ' independence is a long-term financial plan tailored to your situation and goals. We offer a varieiy of di^erent services that can be customized to help meet your unique needs. So while investmenu are pan of the story, we con also advise you on Issues including irtlrement planning, education funding, income tax planning and estate planning. 7b discover how an American Expreu financial Advisor can help you do more, call today. . AI Seymour, CRPC Ffundd Advisor 2554 Lowlsvll»Ctonvnons Rd. Cieninions, NC27012 ' (335) 766-3996 Annicn WviiamlntJAmbrrNASn Anwiw ExfRuCDRVKiyk•. *T«6fti3mAiBainnB^nniocUAiM*(»fis.«JI»na*b(okmfc»kt- ei9aMailAniBrkaa E»p»Binr«*fal Ctafowin Allri^iiwwl costumes) for the younger par* ticlpanis and the laid back fam­ ily atmosphere makes the Lamb Show a pcrfect place lo relax and watch some familiar youth show their lambs,” he said. A full scrvice food booth will have hamburgers, cold drinks, chips and homemade icc crcam. Contact the Cooperative Ex* tension Office at 751*6297 for more information. Q U I L T S H O W A u g u s t 1 5 “ * - 1 8 “ * Greensboro Coliseum - Special Events Center J u il o rrlllghpoini Rond !'/■ m ilci trum 1-10 Wednesday - Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM • Vendor lloolhs olTcring supplies, clothing, fabtics, Iktnitu sewing rruchines and more • Compclition Quills from 8 Countries * Plus Internalionil Exiilbils . General Admission S8.00 (includes re-aJmit with intact wristband) Children under 16 free A ir conditioned 1355I Phone: fit Why h o t S to c k tip s d o n ’t a d d u p to a s o u n d fin a n c ia l p la n . ■ It’s tempting to believe ihat i few wildly successful Investments are all you need to secure your ftnancial future. If only it were that easy. Naturally, everyone wanu their money lo grow as quickly as possible. Dui for mosi people, wailing for that one hot tip isn’t enough. At American Bxpress, we believe that the key to achieving financial ' Independence is a long-ierm financial plan tailored to your situation and goals. We offer a variety ofdin'erenl services that can be customited to help meet your unique needs. So while Investmenu are part of the story, we can also advise you on issues including retirement planning, education funding. Income lax planning and estate planning. To discover how an American Expressflnancialadvlsorcanhelpyoudo more, call today. AI Seymour, CRPC Finvvial Advisor 2S54 UwtevfloOofTvnotn Rd. CtemmotQ, NC 27012 (336) 766-3996 Anran EqimFiwal AdYW«Inc.Men«baNASIX Amerion &pwConpaiyi* icpsMe6an Amerion Ex|nuFkBncial AdvtKnIne.inJatuabniaHkakt OIQW-aJOIAncricsi EipimRnanaai Ccrporaboa AOiigtoRxrtrd. BUCK SAND Co. iSand Gnwel& Umdsoopo a a - « - - I -iVKirends Since 1927” MAKK* CINDyfflOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. ClemmonsviUeRd. , Winston-Salem 7 8 S ^ U S i i S i i (Fax) 785^421 Saturday, August 11 LobsterNight Rcserviitions Required Opot for Dinner UmiKUy At Frid<y6pm RoKrvitkms Recotmnended 1000 Gkn Day Drive, Oemmona 7U-030a The JeaJline for placing Qnnouncemenis for weJJlnqs and engagements Is at 5 p.m. FriJatj of llie weel^ prior lo lliG desired puLllcotlon date. iE S Y “S TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Comtnercial Leaf Removal From Curb W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF • Plenty of Canning Tomatoes • Home Grown Field Tomatoes • Yellow Squash • Cucum bers ' Cantaloupes • Fresh Corn & Green Beans • O ther Assorted Vegetables Already picked Available Now Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays fmm HoclavllH tik t M l South la SOI MersteUon, turn rIgM »t light 4 milea to caution light In Woodhaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 S a tu r d a y N ig h t Gales open lor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Winston-Salem Journal if T H a n m n a Fimil* Uni admltltd for St (no tscorl rtqulrtd). eourtiiy of th* Journal "Madhouse Seramblo" double features tor Modified and Sportsman ears, plus Street Stock and Stadium Stock races and a D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y ! SSOttcash prize from the Journal to a fani Admission: AduUs, 18 and oi<1or-> S10 Agas 12*17 - S6 Ages 6-t t - SI Children under 6 FREE with adult escort _____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING____________ AwardT” Inlormatlon about stadium racing: (336) 723*1819 “Tke Store For Your Floors” Abbey CarpetAm»rU*1 sMtt; tttn Hmu You BtviT Amytkint Bui Carptt | A n y t h i n g G o e s !On Sale Now!Aug. 3 - Sept. 4 STAINMASIER- A ^S ^Q A c e tp U i Hours; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Cexingtoii, NC P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CAiU^KT & F L O a U iN G CO VKH iN C. . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 Davie People McDowell-Roche Couple Married Ryan and Mandy Foster Wagoner-Foster Couple Married At Fork Baptist Amanda Jo Wagoner Rogers of Elkin and Ryw Dean Foster of Mocksville were uniled in marriage ai 6 p.m. May 26 at Fork Baptist Church. Dr. Wanda Kidd and the Rev. Ken Evans of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Al Rogers and Joan Wagoner of Elkin. She is Ihe granddaughter o f , Marie Rogers:, o f . karaptonville and Wanen and Fdda Wagoner of Joncsville. She is a 2000 graduate of Western Carolina University where she earned a bachelor's degree in hospitality management. While at-We»temshc„wa^^amcm^t of . Alpha Gamma Delta soroHiy^*' the Order of Omega National Greek Honor Society, served as president of the Hospitality Management Association, was a member of the executive staff of the Student Government Asso­ ciation, and served as president. of the Baptist Student Union. She is employed by the Durham public school system. The groom is the son of Jane Foster and the late Doti Foster of Mocksville. He is the grand­ son of John and Alene Jones of Mocksville and Buddie and Billie Foster of Advance. He is a 1998 honors graduate of West­ ern Carolina University where he earned a bachelor's degree with a major in physics and a minor in chemistry. He was'a I nember of Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society, Mor­ tar Board National Senior Honor Society, the Society of Physics Students, and served as president of the Baptist Student Union. He is working on his doctorate in physics at North Carolina Slate University. The coHipIc received bless­ ings and prayerful support from i all family members. The bride chose her sister, Maria Rogers, as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Jenny Feaison of Winsibn Salem, Dana Yates of Statesville, Renee Johnson of Murphy, Anne Smith of Charlotte, and Brooke Muller ofCharloue. The groom's brother, Derek Foster, was the best man. Groomsmen were; Wayne Gardner of Raleigh, Stephen X o kltz' of Durham, Brad Carreker of Winter Park, Fla., Matt Rogers of Elkin, and Seth Carter of Advance. Flower girls were Jessica Pruette and Savannah Yost, and the ring bearer was Joshua Evans. Acolytes were Ira Rogers and Caleb Evans. Soloists were Amy Vaughn and the R:ev. Ken Evans. Pianist was Jenny Yost and violinist was Kristcl Jemigan. . . Cathy Evans and Kyla Lokltz directed the wedding. ' The groom's mother hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday, May ''25 at the home of Bonnie Goodin, the groom's aunt, on the lake at Hickory Hill. The groom’s aunt hosted a bridesmaids luncheon on Satur­ day, May 26.. After the rcceptioti at Fork . Baptist Church, the couple went on a wedding trip to St. Thomas in Ihe U.S. Virgin Islands. They are at home in Durham. Melanie Ann McDowell of Advance and John Donovan Wilson Roche of Chapel HiU were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 al Cente­ nary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Daniel Martin orficiatcd. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Judy McDowell of River Drive, Advance, and the granddaughter ofthe late Verlon and Irene Parker of Sylva, and the Rev. George McDowell of Asheboro ond the lale Dorothy McDowell. She is a 1996 gradu­ ate of Davie High School, and graduated with honors In 2001 from Elon College with a bachelor's degree in film com­ munications. She is employed as a loan processoi^ by Ihe Slate Employees Credit Union. The groom is the son of Kerry Roche of New York, N.Y. and Mary Lee Roche of Winston- Salem, and Ihe grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry Wilson and Raymond John Roche of Malone, N.Y. and the lale Anna L. Roche. He Is a 1993 graduate of Reynolds High School, and earned a bachelor's ' degree in history and anthropol­ ogy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1997. The bride wore a filled gown of Alencon lace designed by Paloma Blanco. It featured a scooped neckline on a lank-slyle bodice, softly appliqued with scalloped flowers and small pearis. The ball gown skirt of , silk organza had a chapel length ■ train. The dress was worn by her sister. Heather McDowell Egger, ’ at her wedding three years ago. The veil was fingertip IcngUi and attached to a pearl headband. Melanie's while gold necklace with scatlered pearls was a graduation gift from her parents, and she wore her mother’s pearl Mrs. John Donovan Wilson Roche earrings. She carried a bouquet of iilae and while hydrangeas. The bride chose her sister, Heather MeDowell Egger, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Keli Russell Bemhoff of Boone: Melissa Kennedy of Ra­ leigh; Lindsay Kofice o f Troutman; Valerie Law of Ellicott, Md.; Oenny Masura of Alexandria, Va.; Marjorie Wil­ son of Raleigh; and Ihe bride's cousin, Mary Beth McDowell, was a junior bridesmaid. The groom's brother, Conor H ill Wilson Roche, was best man. Ushers were: Andrew Dou­ glas of Winston-Salem; Zach George of Ariington, Va.; Nick Kepple and Mark McKinnon, both of Chapel H ill; Wes .Schollander, Alex Thornton and Robert Whitley, all of Winston- Salem; Keiry Clark Williams of Jacksonville, Fla.; and the groom's brother, Harrison Hunter Grieson Roche, was a junior groomsman. The guest register was at­ tended by Tiffany Harris L ^ y of Huntersville, and the program aitendant was Shannon Kceny of Dayton, Md. The ring bearer was Ryan Porker Ferguson of Whittier, cousin of Ihe bride. Music was provided by Roy Ebert, organist, David Thomas, bagpiper, and soloist, Ivey Gunter. A reception was held at the Bom at Tanglewood iii Clem­ mons with a buffet meal. Tlie couple will reside in Durham. Social Events . • On Friday, Aug. 3, a re­ hearsal dinner hosted by the groom’s parents was held at the Rondthaler-Gramley House ot Solem College. • On May 26, a family shower was hosted by the bride’s cous­ ins, Ttudl Lomond and Teri Ferguson, and aunt, Borboro Ferguson, at Country Acres in Whittier. • On June 9, a room-to-room shower was hosted by die brides­ maids at Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse in Clemmons. • On June 10, a shower was hosted by friends al Bethlehem United Methodist Church In Advance. ' • On July 1,0 family shower ond cookout was held al the home of the bride's grandfadier inAsheboro. . "The bridesmaids brunch wos held on Friday, Aug. 3 ot the Vil­ lage House in Clemmons, hosted by Ihe bride's mother. The bride chose this lime to present gifts to her attendants.. • Friends of the groom's fam­ ily hosted a wedding day brunch Saturday morning, Aug. 4, on Arbor Road in Winslon-Solem. • A lingerie shower and bachelorelle party was held July 27-29 01 Myrtle Beach, hosted by Heather Egger. Young Children’s Learning Center Has openings for all ages. We offer experienced and qualified teachers and a pre-kindergarten class (or 4 year olds. F ull T im e Care 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . M onday - F riday 751-7118 Debbie Jones - Owner 184 Council Street • Mocksviile O x y C o n x i n OxyConlin (oxycodono HCi), a prescription drug for treatment of severe and chronic pain, has resulted in multiple lawsuits In several states. OxyConlin is extremely addictive and overdoses are al a staggering higti. People may suffer dangerous side effects sucfi as: seizures, loss ot consciousness, and slow breatfiing. Overuse of OxyConlin could result in death. Contact our Rrm for more information if a loved one suffers from OxyContIn abuse or has. died from OxyConlin use. All calls and information are free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjurync.cdm DUFFUS& M elvin Attorneys at Law G re o n v illo - F a y o tto v lllo - R a le ig h FREE ACCURATC ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160lURESCO H O M E m r a in iE iiE iir s P trjom il & Heliuble Service • Owner/Ofreralor • Rtferenca At Vour Kequ«j{ • A ll Work QuaranlMcl ^ a n d ^ Interior Design, Inc. yuttService'Design Cfiarltne^.Cauiifyanif CHristltu L, 9{tgt IDSAisociatei "Designs to Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget"' Hours: Mon-Frl 9:00 AM r 5:00 PM 3S60*C Clemmons Road Ckmmoav, NC (Next Door lo Library) (336)7^9918 .. D a d e S c h o o l o f D a n c e "We are M O V IN G to D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E 142 N o rth M a in S treet Go the old V^iKicHouse Rimiturc bunding • • B a lle t • P ointe • M o d e rn • Jazz • •T a p • H ip H o p • Q o g g in g * %iunchm&Crwchin"Lunch ■ MomingCieaaveMovementforToa^-6yis) ToddIeis.Jkffnners..Mulis..Semois — .SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED — r N E X T E LPuy5l550'sg- recdvetbewfree (after credited to yoor iwrt Mil •require* artlvattod Accessory Sale Up to sou o ff 01. X cin q u la r- You Choose Z: ■wiUmHEdnljhtiS-weeketids •Holotigdlttww ' • rollover • wIrcUu Mermt aeteu on or higher HO extra charge seiecTra •nerehawliw •vibratlmi battoies •hamds free kits •ear cords •desktop ohai^ers •faeeplates • Wireless Sdirtiom 'Handsfree Kit 429” UfetiweWarrattty Keg. *44" lagers aslowas ^8*’per month • No long distance • No RoawlHa •Rimiiy Platts OnpbMiiforhlghtrriMlvta FKEptoM-rftrntatu- I rcv I'.vitludliinis 35/0 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons (336) 766-8911Mrs f.loti F11 1(1 • ';,.1 10 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 -11 Dancers Win A t Fabulous Talent N ationals Rlvers-Keller Engagement Announced Amy Rivers of MarshvUlc mid Cliri.s Kcllcr of Mocksvlllc will be married Sept. 8 at Grcystonc Inn in Wilmington. The bridc-clcci is the daughter of Sammy and Sylvia Rivers of Marshvillc. She is a graduate of Forest Hills High School and David* son County Community College in Lexington. She is employed by Dr. Starr, orthondontist, of Mathews. The groom-to-be is the son of Sandy Kclicr of Mocksville and Ray and Milzi Keller of Wallburg. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and NAIA School of Aviation in Conway. He is self-em* ployed in Marshville. . Alma King Honored On 95th Birthday Alma H. King of Advance celebrated her 95lh birthday Aug. 2 with a cookout at the home of a daughter. She received numerous gifts. Those in altcndancc were her children - Joycc Myers and Bill of Advancc, Eliza­ beth Williard and Larry of Yadkinvillc, and Wade King and Mildred of Mocks­ ville - and grandchildren and spouses, grcat-grandchildrcn and friends. DavieSchool of Dance stu­ dents attended Fabulous Ulenl Nationals in Oatlinburg,Tenn. July 19«22. More than 25 dance schools from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Vir­ ginia. Tennessee, and North Carolina participated. Caitie Arnold, senior dancer, was selected at Fabulous Talent regionals lo perform with other regional winners across the country. This senior group of dancers performed the last night of competition. The following dancers re­ ceived trophies and cosh for their performances: Ashley Murphy: open/lyrica! ballet, I M 2, gold. Caitie Arnold: open /modem, 15-16, gold and best choreogra­ phy award. Caitie Arnold, modem ballet, 15-IG, gold. Corey Spell, tap, 9-10, silver. Leah Davis, lap, 9-10, high gold and third overall high prformonce in age category and $100 from dance spirit maga­ zine. Leah Davis, lyrical ballet, 9- 10, high gold. Meagan Mathews, tap, 9-10, gold and eighth overall best per­ formance in age category. Jacqucllne Hauser, ballet, 9- 10, gold. Caitie Arnold, Meagan Mathews, Ashley Murphy, hip hop, second place. Caitie Arnold, Stephanie Cld, Khristen Langdon, modem bal­ let, first place and second over­ all best performance, best cho­ reography oward, $300 cash. Alex Davis and Jacqueline Hauser, tap, first. Group Performances Caitie Arnold, Samantha Drown, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah Davis. Khristen Langdon, Jacqueline Hauser,Taryn McCann, Meagan Alma II. King - — !r E v e r y G o l f C o u r s e H a s F a i r w a y s , B u n k e r s A n d G r e e n s . I t f s J u s t T l i a t O u r s W a s D e s i g n e d B y A r n o l d P a l m e r . Arnold Palmer designed Davie County’s Oak Valley Golf Club to be both challenging and enjoyable to golfers of all levels. Call our Pro Shop today for a tee time and experience what it’s nice to golf a great course designed by a great golfer. ■ ' " O a k a ' • \ M L E Y• . T O O L P C L U B , 336-940-2000 Mathews, large group tap, first place and second overall best performance, $550. Caitie Arnold, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon, Ashley Murphy, Meagan Mathews, small group modem ballet, first place and first over­ all performance, $600. Caitie Arnold, Audrie and Stephanie Cld, Alex Davis, Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon, Meagan Mathews, small group tap, first place. Caitie Arnold, Samantha Brown, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon, Jacqueline Hauser, Ashley Murphy, Meagan Mothews, *n!iy n McCann, Corey Spell, large group ballet, Hrst place and third overall best per- fonnance, $450. 'Thanks to all of you in thij, community who supported oui many fundraisers and cat washes,” said Tami Langdon 'This money allows these stu­ dents to take master classes a^ nationals as well os pay for theii entry fees." The school w ill move to t new Davie County location Ir August. Call 751 -1096 for more information. Traditional and 18th Century Chippendale Designs 32” color monitor receiver features. This week only Comb filter Smart Plus Series: SmortSurf*" SmortP/cture« SmortSound’" SmortW/ndow^“(P/elure-/n-P/cfur®) Smart Mute"* S-Vldeo Input Easy fint-tlme tetup Dass/treble/balance controlf Incredible Stereo”* . Full-range, S IM” ipeakor Ported, bass reflex design S watu per channel sterei Surround lound Universal remote plus sound S m n r i,W r y > n „ ,.r w a s h c « D r y o r Glass Shelves Rollers Frost-Free Rev. Doors HOT POINT "1 18C U F T $ > 1 0 0 9 5 HOTPOINT * § 0 3 itO Pemi. Press Normal Timed Dry Mocksville Furniture & Appliances 59 Court Sqtiarc • Mocksville D I X I E J E E P C H R Y S L E R w o u ld lik e to in v ite y o u to o u r SATURDAY, AUGUST X5‘^ 9 A.M.-3 P.M. FREE S a f e t y S e a t I n s p e c t i o n f o r a l l m a k e s & m o d e l sFREE C h i l d I d e n t i f i c a t i o n Provided by the Statesville Police DeptFREE 2 7 P o i n t I n s p e c t i o n Chrysler • Dodge • Jeep Vehicles OnlyFREE C a r C a r e K i t s t o t h e 1 s t 5 0 C u s t o m e r s P le a s e c a ll fo r a serv ice a p p o in tm e n t b y T hursday, A u g u s t 2 3 rd 881-0417 Service Hours M-F 8 am-6 pm COME JOmTBEWVNm H S H Sttvlce Hours M-F S-6 m 3 J C / l l l l l j l 1-77,1-40 West c h r y s l e r -Je e p S T A T E S V IL L E H l i l B.IUHoward T " 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD; Aiifr 9,2001 Advance News On Bended Knee On Bended Knee Quartet will be singing at Cal­ vary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocks- viile, on Sunday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. There will be no charge but a love offering will be taken. For more Information, call (he Rev. Edward fvlitchum at 704-546-7345. _____________ First United Methodist Cliurcii Welcomes New Associate Minister Rev. Crystal Alexander has joined the staff of Fih't United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc as an Associate Minister. She Isagraduatcof N.C. Stale University the majors in commu* nicalions and psychology, and she recently graduated from Duke Divinity School with a Mosters of Divinity degree. She is married (o Rev. Darren William Alexander, pastor of Greer's Chapel United Method* ist in Unwood.; ^ ' Senior Minister Rev. Charles Turner says, ‘.'Ciystal Alexonder . will be on asset to our church and community. Her enthusiasm, leadership, and genuin love and compassion for people has al* ready impacicd all ogc-levels in our church family.” B a rg e r Is N a tio n a l W in n e r • Victor A. Barger of Cliflon School. Park, N.Y. has been named a Hc j, ,|,c „ f Allan and U.S. National Award winner in Candc Barecr of Clifton Paric, science. and ihe grandson of Burton and i lie was npminaled by a Sadyc Barger of Mocitsvillc. teaclicr at Shencmlehouni High - - ■. By Edith Zlmmcrmiin Advance Correspondent ' . ' i Lori Zimmerman surprised her husband, the Rev. Harold, Zimmerman, with a birthday din* ner/party Saturday night at (he Cornatzer United Methodist church fellowship hall. Harold is pastor of ilic Comuizer church. Approximately 50 people were present and realty surprised Harold on his 40th birthday which fell on Friday. Aug. 3.The. guests were members of the Comaizer church congregation, Advancc Methodist Church and relatives from Forsyth County and from Arlington, VA. Christopher Farley and his sister, Denise Farley of Arling­ ton, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with their grandmother, Ediih Zimmerman. Saturday wos First United Methodist Breaks Ground First United Methodist Church has broken ground on a Sl.l million Family Life Center across the street from the sanc­ tuary, office, and the children/ youth building. The groundbreaking cer­ emony was held Sunday morn­ ing, July 8. ■ The project is expected to be completed in January 2002 with , 12,000 square feet.inside the 'Center 'and a large fenced children's area at Ihe rear of Ihe property with 80 parking spaces in front of the proposed Center. ‘ The Center will be a brick stniclure to link it to the campus across the sircel. The Chiirch sees multiple ministries as a result of this facility. Construction will start immediately. A quarter million dollars has been raised so far from monies pledged by memberships. . » ................... | ' spent driving over Ihe area to see the new housing developments, and going to the "Lucky Four Kennels” on Burton Road to see the show miniature horses and the show beagles. They; spent time at the old homeplace of their great-great-great'grandfather, John Wesley Shuti, on Shutt ' Road and at the homeplace of , their great-great-grandfather, John Edward Bell Shutt, on Hwy. 801 South, which they didn't re­ member seeing before, and learn; ; iiig s'omelhing about ihelr heri- i tage. A drive around the Le Bleu ‘ Water Corporation was vety in­ teresting; They visited Eugene and Bess Bennett in the Comaizer community and they visited with Janie Hendrix. On Saturday night, they altended Harold Zimmerman's birthday party. On Sunday, the young people attended Ihe "camp meet­ ing" service at Advance Meth­ odist Church and enjoyed the eookout and ice creahi social at Ihe church recreation center. . i The young people of the MethodistChuieh have taken on anew project of cleaning the lombstones in the cemetery. Those working Wednesday evening were Carly Comatzer, Kristen Childers, Matthew Clults, John Comalzerand Sarah Childers. The project is under the direction of Janine Roberts" Thank you for a good job, also a job that was in dire need of be­ ing done. It w ill lake quite a * while to gel all the stones cleaned, so anyone wishing to help will be welcome. Contact Janine Roberts. ■ Our children's choir is grow­ ing. The group is under the di­ rection of Sue Folmar. New: members are welcomed We en­ joy their participalion InUe wor­ ship service each Sunday.. Anne Weathemian is head of the children's church and is do­ ing a wonderful job. Many thanks go out to her. Dorothy Carter had the mis­ fortune to fall at her home last week and seriously injure her leg. She was treated at Wake Forest Medical Cenler bn Thursday. A speedy recovery is wislied for ' her. . Jane Oasparrini, her two daughters and grandchildren, Ann (Amy) Jackson of Spring­ field, VA, and her two children: and Linda DeLueia and three children of this community spent a week in Florida visiting Jane's brother, Jim Townsan, and wife, Nila, in Jacksonville. Y ou V e g o t M ends in pow er. A Kood friend Is somo>nc you can always trust and depend on —• like EncrgyUnltcd. .j As NoriliCaroHnn>bfgesl electric , cooperative, EncrKyUnitctl Is proud to Ix; a relliblc supplier of clcctricity to mon: tiun 100,000 families, businesses, farms, schools and churches in Central and Western North Carolina. EneiByUnited’s wrllesi fouridiitlons were built upon community, friendship and cooperation.. VC'e Iwvcn't fpqgotten ' tlut, and we continue to. look forAv.iys ' to be a good friend...like bringing you new pr^ucts and services. , . And we'll keep providing you with relLible eleariciiy at reasoreible prices - 24 Ijoufs .I'diy. Cm’i be a belief friend tiundiat.' . You've got friends In power. And we’U always be here when you need us. EnergyThjted: For more information on EnergyUniied, please visit our Web &ite at \vw\v.EnetjjyUnited.coin . or e-mail us at answcrs@cncrgyunitcd.coni ■ ■^800-682-1910; ' ‘ • VourVouchiim»EnciBV*Pji^ti>’8 MGCKSVILLEVISION CENTER and ^^M UDA Q uay VISION CENTER are pleased to welcome Dr. Ellyn Johnson as an associate in our offices Dr. Johnson is a native of Davie Giunty and is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. — NOWAVAILABLE FOR APPOINTMENTS— 158-B I lospit.nl Street, Mocluvillc 751-5734 - Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale 940-2015 3 9 Years In The Community I " O c iA c e S L m iU o oilnQhuli C 3 lc m w V 0 n f Established 1962 R egister Nomff fo r S e p te m b e r E n ro ltrrre n t O P E N H O U S E Friday, Aug. 17, 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19, 1-4 p.m. Tap ❖ Ballet ♦ Jazz ♦ Acrobatics ♦ CoEd Tiny Tots Boys Class ... Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes P riva te and/or G roup V oice Lessons M u sica l T h e a tre / C lassical Instruction by: Dertnis Raley of NYC. Doctoral degree in Music Performance. ^ Call Studio For Information Latin & Standard Ballroom for Adults Instructed by Denise Bassen & Eddie Morgan F o r In fo , C a ll: 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 7 6 6 -2 9 8 7 5 1 -1 1 0 2 Denise Bassen, Owner/Director ^ r —---------- ; — « B a y lin C o tillio n s Social Graces Dining Skills DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 -13 Center Fair To Be Saturday, Sept. 8 The 2001 Center Fair is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Center Community Build­ ing, U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. Fair books arc available at the Register of Deeds ofTice and at the N.C. Cooperative Extension i)fncc in the county ofTice build­ ing. This event, sponsored by the Center Community Develop­ ment Association, is held in con* junction with the fall barbecue sponsored by the Cenler Volun­ teer Fire Department and Cen­ ter Community Development. Cosh prizes and ribbons Will be awarded to the winners in each class. All day on Friday, Sept. 7 and Saturday, Sept. 8, pork barbecue will be sold, along with hotdogs and homemade desserts. Residents of the Center Fire District are oskf d to volunteer to help with the cooking and serv­ ing of the food on Friday and Saturday. Homemade desserts are also needed. Anyone wishing to partici­ pate at the fair by selling their crafts or displaying an antique vehicle should contact Shirley Ban^n at 492-7554. Pino News Dy Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ' On Saturday, July 28, Frank and Toby Hawkins attended the 48th class reunion of Toby’s 1953 graduating class at Clemmons High School. The re­ union was held at High Meadows Country Club at the weekend home of Don and Joann Smith. Twenty-seven people attended. The Latham family reunion was held Sunday. July 29 at the home of Dennis and Fran Craver in Arcadia. Several members of the Elmer Lalham family, the Harmon Latham family and the Louise Latham Dill family at­ tended. Johnsie Shelton had surgery last Wednesday. She is recuper­ ating at the home of her son and his wife, Von and Madeline Shelton. Our thoughts and prayers are with her. Brooks and Ann Essie Bames and children. Edward and Eliza­ beth. spent the weekend with her parents, James and Lelia Essie. They attended the wedding of Forrest Essie and Heather Schenk on Saturday. Jim and Chinera Latham spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Harmon and Nora Latham. They attended the Latham re­ union. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Rev. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and children and Kenny Smith had supper Monday night at Yodkin Valley Seafood Restau­ rant in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sun­ day night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton ofMocksville. We extend our sinccre sym­ pathy to the family of Joyce Todd who died recently. Another one-of-a-kind re­ union will be held on Aug. 18 at Check Out The New Books At Davie’s Library Some of Ihe new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; NONFICTION Outsmarting Female Fatigue; The 8 Energizing Strategies for Lifelong Vitality - Debra Waterhouse; Meditation as Medicine; Activate the Power of Your Natural Healing Force; Understonding Thomas Jeffe^son;^Wide As the Waters: The Story of the English Bible and Ihe Revolution It Inspired • Young Attends ‘Video’ Seminar Sandra A. Young of Mocks­ ville, grades K-5 media speclol- 1st at Pinebrook Elementary School, attended a seminar titled •‘Lights, Camera Action; Student Made Video" July 9-13 at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Tciiching. , ^ _. Part of the University of North Carolina, the center pro­ vides n year-round series of resi­ dential seminars and teachcr- scholar programs for teachers and professional development activities for teachers and staff in selected school systems. "TlMchers engage in stimulat­ ing scholarly activities and pro­ fessional networking to renew their vitality for leaching and learning,** said center director Maiy Jo Utley. Educators Attend Seminar Two Davie educators at­ tended a seminar, **lf Quilts Could Speak; Storytelling with a Needle'* July 16-20 at Ihe North darollna Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Crystal O. Ludwick is a first grade teacher at Cooleemee El­ ementary School, and Viola C. Polls Is a second grade teacher at Pinebrook Eiemcnlaiy School. NCCAT provides a year- round series of residential semi­ nars and leacher-scholar pro­ grams for teachers and profes­ sional development activities for teachcrs and staff In selected school systems. ‘Teachcrs engage in stimulat­ ing scholarly activities and pro­ fessional networking to renew Ihelr vilaiily for teaching and learning,'* said Mary Jo Allen, center dlicctor. Benson Bobrick; Your Pain Is Real; Free Yourself From Chronic Pain with Breakthrough Medical TreatraenUi Peanut But­ ler and Jelly Management: Tales from Parenthood Lessons for Managers; Managing Workplace Negativity - Cary S. Topchik; Rooseveh and Churchill; Men of Secrets - David Stafford; Ghost Soldiers; The Forgotten Epic Story of World War Il's Most Dramatic Mission • Hampton Sides; Month-By-Month Gar­ dening in the Carolinas. A copy of the catalog for the State Fair in Raleigh is in the ref­ erence section. It includes future fair dates, exhibils, information and general rules and entry iii- structions and forms. We have also added a laige number of CD- ROM programs to our collection, which can be checked out and used on your home system. Among Ihe many titles are math, reading, writing and language programs and games for all ages; other topics include typing, sci­ ence, music, inventions, Disney characters. Carmen Sandiego, sports, fun history topics, Print Advance Pediatrics 169 Yadkin Valley Road Advaiice.NC 27006 336-998-9742 jlBOSDBBB — Wln«on-Sal.m 'MytfKv ' • V ptduwe*rwiMngwn • .................TakeBittm.......'Just 10 minutes fiom previous location Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made Into , Silver or Gold Charms. J E W E L E R S ^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 4 p.m. on Four Comers ground beside the store on Ihe vacant lot. All current residents and former residents are invited to attend. Bring a lawn chair and your fa- Shop, and many, many more. FICTION The Cassandra Complex - Brian Stableford; Death at Ep­ som Downs - Robin Polge; A Dream of Wolves - Michael White; The Glass Polace - Amitav Ghosh; The Hearing - John Lescroat; Hot Johnny - Sandra Jackson-Opoku; In His Arms - Robin Lee Hatcher; Manifold;,Space - Stephen Baxter; Paradise Park - Allegra Goodman; Undercurrents - Frances Fyfleld; Virgin - Robin Maxwell. A contribution to the library came from donations taken up at Bert Bahnson*s 4th of July fire­ works event. The Miller Family and Stephanie and John Loggins of Gainesville, OA, made a do­ nation In memory of Gloria Rose Miller. Also in memory of Gloria Rose Miller ate donations from Peggy Grubb Goforth, Arbor Acres Nursing Staff, Jean Grubb Grifnn, and Allison Williams. David Joyner made a donation In memory of his mother. Helen Tucak of Bentley viiie, PA, made a donation in memory of Alexandra Sioglck. fAL^MART Portrait studio No Sitting Feet or Hondllng Charges, Umilmo<UftiMdpodl^«pwl(mily.pitQM.$5.95pocU)g«pnctpa>dol k*>9n:pf>y. Pdm ior odvtftMd pocbg* our i^Ktion. Up lo fivt odd*ond powi tolm lor mom col*aion wA no obkirfon to FMchoM Al 09«i wtlcomt {m ^ und« 18 nwtl b« occompof^ b|r o portri) Siitt opproiimoi* iwLgrourtdt ond propi may vary by locovn Yogr (hk* 0< <r«o^ boclgtoundi; tome grovp briotioftt apply. Wiotogropher Will Bo Avdoble The»« 5 Ooy» Only; Joy, ^>gus) 9 through Monday, August 13 niologropher Hours: 10om«7pm IVIOCKSVILLE (Yadkinville Rd.) Hurry! One Week Only! ■ r iA V lE P L A C IP - L J ' RESIDENTIAL CAKE Ji 1/ The New Davie Place Can You Give 1 Hour AWeeicToA Disabled Person With NO Family? Cali Dreema At 761-2175 Ixbecl Ik BbaI Sheila Sammons. ‘ DiceroaDrum Director Assistant Director If you or someone you know ■ would like to apply to llve with us at the new Davie Place coll us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Sheila Sammons. MedlcoW & Privately Funded . 337 Hospital Street * Mocksville •■•'X - r U 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 Albert Ray Ellis Mr. Albert Ray Ellis, 87, of .Wlnston'Salem, died Wednesday, 'Aug. 1. 2001, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. He was bom Feb. 5.1914, in Davie County to Samuel Wesley and Lola Cook Ellis. Mr. Bills was ■ retired from R.J. Reynolds To- . baccoCo. Preceding Mr. Ellis in death were his wife, Cassie Lee McDonald Ellis; and a son, Wayne Ellis. ;■ Surviving; 2 sons, Sam Ettls and wife Lavineof McCook, Neb., and Jerry Ellis of Wins(on*Sttlem; 2 grandson; 2 gA;at*granddaugh- lers; a stepgreat*grandson: a brother, Glenn Ellis and wife Betty of Benkelman, Neb.; 4 sisters, Lois Enfield. Sally Teeter, Blanche Draper and Marjorie Reisher and husband Jim; a sister- in-law, Cynthia Ellis; and num'er* ous cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 4, al Hayworth* Miller Kinderton Chapel in Ad* vance by F.R; Ellis. Burial foN lowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gar­ dens. James Thurman Baity Mr. James Thurmon Baity, 69, of Yadkinvllle, died Saturday, Aug. S, 2001, at his home. He was bom March 3, 1932, in Yadkin County to the lale Will and Gertrude Palmer Baity. Mr. Baity was retired from Tom’s Snack Foods, was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in the Korean War, and a member of Yadkin Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10346. He was preceded in death by a sister, LllUe Mae Dinkins; 3 broth* ers. Locksley Baity, Ellis Baity and O.W. Baity; and a stepgrandson, Dennis Eugene Smith. , Surviving: his wife of 34 years, Jean Pitcher Baity of the home; 5 children. Kathy (Ronnie) Allen of Mbcksville, and Robert (Janet) • Baity, Debbie Icard, Eddie (Liz) Baity, and Brenda Baity, all of Yadkinville; a stepson, David (Linda) Smith of Yadkinville; 2 sisters, Wilma (Eugene) Childress of Jonesville, and Kathleen (Ma* ‘ jor) McDonald of Port Orange. Fla.; a brother, Roland (Mary Lou) Baity of King; 2 sisters*in-law, Mrs. Locksley (Minnie) Baity, and Mrs. G.W. (Dorothy) Baity, both of Yadkinville; 9 grandchildren; 2 stepgrandchildren; 2 great-grand­ children; 4 stepgreat'grandchil- dren; and several special friends. His funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at the Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. B illy Seals'and Larry Walker. Burial followed in the Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with full military hon­ ors by Yadkin VFW Post 10346. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Wmston-Salem. 27127. George Vernon Smith Mr. George Vernon Smith, 73, of Winston-Salem died Wednes­ day afternoon, Aug. 1, 2001, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was bom Dec. 15.1927. in Forsyth County to George and Alice Wright Smith. He served In the U.S. Army and was a member of Victory Bible Baptist Church. Mr. Smith was preceded In death by his wife, Alice Noah Smith; a sister Jessie Burcham; and 2 brothers Harold and N.O. Smith. j Surviving: a daughter, Dina Smith Collins and husband Tony of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; and 3 sisters. Janie Burner, Polly Smoot and Maxine Brannock, all of Winston-Salem. . ' A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Brother Tommy Holder. Burial followed in Gar­ dens of Memory In Walkertown. Charlie Allen Owens Mr. Charlie Allen Owens, 73, of TVro. died Saturday. Aug. 4, 2001 at 6 p.m. at his residence. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at Lakevlew Bap­ tist Church, officiated by the Rev. Edward PIgg. Burial was In For­ est Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Owens was bom Aug. 13. 1927 in Davie County to James Steven and Sadie Correll Owens and had lived in Davidson County most of his life. He was a retired cmployec of Lexington Furniture Industries. Plant S, and was a member of Lakevlew Baptist Church, where he had served as a deacon, usher and as a member of the choir. He was a member of the Men's Sunday School Class where he served as secretary. He was preceded in death by his mother on Dec. 17,1975, his father on July 26, 1983, and his wife, Lillie Mae Aldridge Owens, onAug.7, 1998. Survivors: sons, Charlie Lee "Buster" Owens of Welcome, Henry Richard Owens of Churchland, and Ricky Eugene Owens of T>ro; daughters, Rita Owens Huffman, Rosemary Owens “Sisie" Blevins, Gladys Owens and Vickie Owens Hileman.alloflVro; 14 grandchil­ dren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Memorials: Hospice of David­ son. P.O. Box 1941, Lexington. 27293. Irving W. Tourtellot Mr. Irving Williams Tourtellot, 87, of Bermuda Village, formerly of Greenville, S.C., and Chariotte died July 27. 2001. at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem after a brief illness. Bom April 25,1914, In Hope Mills, Mr. Tourtellot was the son of the late Carl Thurston and Irene Laraway Tourtellot. He was also preceded In death by his sister, Jeanne Tourtellot Currier. Survivors: his wife of almost 69 years, Louise Bentz Tourtellot; sons and daughters-ln-law Robert Chester and Janet Graven .TourteUoi and William Lawrence and Sandra Queen Tourtellot of Charlotte; 3 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; 3 brothers, Carl Thurston Tourtellot Jr. of Greenville. S.C., Richard Chester Tourtellot of Hampton, N.H., and Raymond Bernon Tourtellot of Burlington, Mass., as welt as 13 nieces and nephews; 22 grand ^ nieces and nephews; and 4 great- grand nephews. Mr..Tourtellot attended The Citadel, Charieiton, S.C., and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology, Cambridge, Mass., gradu- ' ating with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. He was a regis­ tered engineer In seven states and was active as an officer In the lo­ cal, state and national levels of the American Society of Civil Engi­ neers and also in the Consulting Engineers Council. Mr. Tounellot had retired in 1974 as vice presi­ dent, Southern Division, of • Charles T. Main, after a long civil engineering career which took him all over the world to 42 countries on four continents. This included working with Crandall Dry Dock ■ Engineers in Cambridge, Mass., and in Canada for many years, de­ signing and managing construc­ tion in shipyards around the world. Graveside funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, in the Evergreen Cem­ etery, 4426 Central Ave., Char- Motte.' Memorials: Huguenot Society of South Carolina. 138 Logan St., Charleston; SC 29401. Randy Neal Foster Mr. Randy Neal Foster, 44, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 1,2001, at For­ syth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 at Ea\on Fu­ neral Chapel with the Revs.. Shelby Harbour, Stan Riddle and John Andrews olTiclating. Burial was In Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Liberty Methodist Memorial Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville.' Mr. Foster was bom Oct. 24, 1956, in Davie County, to Nancy Veach Foster Cook of Mocksville and the late James William Foster Sr. He was retired from Davie County Water System. He was a member of Liberty United Meth­ odist Church, and also a member of Davie County Rescue Squad for 20 years and active for 15 years. Survivors: his wife, Patricia Myers Foster of the home; 2 chil­ dren, Derrick E. Foster and Jes­ sica Ann Foster of the home; his mother. Nancy V. Cook (Tom); 2 brothers. Jimmy Foster and Ronnie Foster; a grandmother, Ruth S. Veach; and 2 special uncles. Alton Alexander Gaither Mr. Alton Alexander Gaither, son of the lale James Sharpe and BellaTumerGaiiher.died Thurs­ day. Aug. 2, 2001 in Iredell Me­ morial Hospital following a period of declining health. He was educated In Iredell County Schools, and was a mem­ ber of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. He was a farmer, and a retired employee of FCX in Statesville. Survivors: his wife, Mary Gray Gaither of the home; 5 sons, Horace A. (Thelma) Gaither of Harmony, Alton Gaither II of Mt. Airy, James (Cathy) Gaither of Malden. Eari N. Gaither of High Point, and Carl C. (Felicia) Gaither of Mocksville; 4 daugh­ ters. Edith Dobbins. Mary “Poochie" Templeton and Teresa Goode, ail of Harmony, and Alma (Ken) Reid of Troutman; a llaugh- ter-in-law, Barbara Oalther; a brother-in-law; 4 sisters-in-law; 24 grandchildren; and 21 great- grandchilJren. Funeral services were held Sat- urday, Aug. 4 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemctery. Georgia C. Wadford Mrs. Georgia Childress Wadford, 83. of Winston*Sa!em. died Friday. Aug. 3,2001, al Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She was bom Feb. 22,1918, in . Forsyth County to the late George and Sielia Russell Childress. Mrs. Wadford retired from Western ' Electric after 23 years. She was of the Methodist faith. Her husband, Alvin Clarence . Wadford,. and a son, Tom Wadford, preceded her In death. Survivors: 3 sons, Gary Wadford Sr. of Advance, Ronald Wadford of Key West. Ra., aM Jack Wadford of King; 21 grand­ children; and 14 great-grandchil­ dren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 in Woodland Cemetery with Bill' . Teague bfTlciating. • Mazle Hayes Eason Mrs. Mazie Hayes Eason, 82, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday morning, Aug. 5,2001 at the home of her daughter. She was bom in Dobson on April 24, 1919, to Jesse William Hayes and Zetler Venable Hayes. Mrs. Eason was a longtime resi­ dent of Winston-Salem and had attended Hanes Baptisi Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles Henry Eason.In 1986. ' Surviving: her daughter, Brenda E. James and husband . Archibald of Lexington; a grand­ daughter; 2 great-grandchildren: a sister, Maude Lunsford of Win- stbn-Salem; and a brother, Lacy Ray Hayes of Advance. The funeral service was held al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at Vogler and Sons Reynolda Road Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Burial was in Pfafftown Cemetery. Harry Francis Hendrix Mr. Harry Francis Hendrix, 69, of Clemmons, died Monday, Aug. 6, 2001 at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. HewasbomApril22, 1932in Davie County to Elmer and Margie Smith Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix was a member of Clem­ mons Firsi Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Howard Hendrix of the home; 2 daughters. Sherry McCulloh and husband Lee of Mocksville, and Lynn Thompson of Clemmons; 3 grandchildren; a great-grandson; a sister, Patsy Smith of Advance; and his mother of Advance. Funeral services were sched­ uled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Haywonh-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Glenn Sell­ ers and Oiis Clampitt officiating. The family was to receive friends after the scrvlce. Millard Foster Thorne Mr. Millard Foster Thome Sr.. 90, of Statesville, died Saturday, Aug. 4, 2001 at Davis Regional Medical Center following an ill­ ness of 19 days. Mr. Thorne was bom in Davie County on Sept. 3,1910 and was the son of the late Charles and Maggie Gaither Thome. On Dec. 10,1932 he was married to Lucille Koontz Thome, who died April 30, 1993. Mr. Thorne was retired from Burlington Industries and was a member of Salem United Methodist Church In Davie County. He attended Chrisl-Bou- levard United Methodist Church, .where he was a member of a Sun­ day School class. He was a mem­ ber of the 64 Seniors and the Jolly Seniors and ihe National Camp­ ers and Hikers Association, being a North Carolina retiree memben; ' SurvivoR.'adaughtcr,BeckyT.i Winecoff of Statesville; a son, Millard F. Thorne Jr. of States­ ville; 7 grandchildren; 9 great- - grandchildren: 3 great-great- grandchildren: a beloved canine friend, CoCo. A son, Charies Thome, and 2 ■ brothers, Mark and Bruce Thome, preceded him in death.. ■ ■ Funeral services were con-' ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at Chrlsl-Boulevard Methodist with the Rev, Jim Reeves and Dr. Abe Cox ofOciating. Burial fol- ■ lowed in the Salem United Meth­ odist Church Cemctery. . Memorials: Christ-Boulevard Methodist or Salem Methodisi.' - Winnie Davis Potts ' . Mrs, Winnie Davis Polls, 95, of Clemmons, died Sunday after* noon, Aug. 5,2001, at Ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win­ ston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at For­ syth Memoriol Gardens with Dr. Worth N. Green Jr. olTiclaling. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. ' Mrs. Potts was bom In Davie CountyMarch 4,1906, lo the lale Jesse and SalHe Everhart.Davis.: Mrs. Potts was a graduate of Guilford College and taught school In Forsyth County until her retirement. Mrs. Potls was preceded in death by her husband George Lin* net Poits; and her daughter. Bobble Lee Potts Johnson. .Survivors: a niece, Vicki Jo* sephson of Matthews; a nephew; 2 great-nephews; and a great* niece. Goldman N. Anthony Mr. Goldman N. (Tony) An­ thony. 62, of 498 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 2.2001. He was retired from the U.S. Army. Survivors: his wife. Ruih Snow Anthony: a stepdaughter. Angella Swalm; 3 stepsons. Sammy Phillips. Ricky Hubbard and Scoll Hubbard; faiher, Guy Anthony; a sister, Dena Griffin; a brother, Billy J. Anthony; 4 step-grandchil- dren; and his former wife, Viola Barker. A memorial service was held al the chapel at Ihe Salisbury VA Hospital. Kenneth Snow Mr. Kenneth "Ken" Snow, 63, of King,' died Monday, Aug. 6, 2001. He was bom Jan. 19, 1938, in Forsyth County, to John Orville and Janie Holland Snow. He was retired from the Weslinghouse Corp. and had been an active member of Hope Community Church in Winston-Salem for more than 10 years, where he had, touched the hearts of many, serv­ ing as an usher. Surviving: his wifeof44 years. Betty Wilson Snow of the home; a son ami daughter'in-law, Terry and Joan Snow of Advance; a daughter and son-in-law, Dianne and Keith Fulk of Pinnacle; 5 grandchildren; sisters and broth­ ers-in-law Rachel (Raymond) McGee of Winston-Salem, Thelma (Bruce) Fulp, Ivey Smith, and Betty Thompson, all of Kernersville; brothers and sisters- in-law Raeford (Lucille) Snow, Willard (Loretta) Snow. Curtis (Dottle) Snow and David (Janice) Snow, all of Wnston-Satem; a sis* ter*in-law, Bonnie (Carl Ray) Rutledge of King; a brother-in- , law. Bill \yilson of Jacksonville, Fla.; and a host of nieces and nephe.ws. ; rFunerol services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, In the Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mark Mashburn. OSL, and Bishop Paul Lanier III officiating; Buriat followed in the church cemetery.' Memorials: Hope Commiinlly Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 16604, Wnston-Salem, 27115; or to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Wn* ston-Salem, 27103. DAVIE FIMRAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111“OurFamUjf S<ivtng Your Fmily" TOUR HOMCIOHTiiniXERAL KOUB “TOOLS to T-SHIRTS" THANKS FORA GREAT 1st MONTH! V Lots of New STUFF Daily Come Tal<c a Lool< • Always Great Prices Wed.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 1-5 5226 Hwy 158-1 Block Wert of Dairy Queen AJranceHorisl&GlfllliBliels — WeDiUnr— (336)940-6337 In H<tnw Computor Repair! AH Makei and Modalt! Reatonable Ralei! !.t IMlIU cd u .t vUI « I www.Cenp«tftrntiUmiSo(vtd.nai Jay Hughej, Hocloville, HC (336)492-7309 A Storeliousc For Jesus F R E EMEDICALCLINIC Open cveiy Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To ntake an af^intnjcnt call (336) 7SN060,orcon)cbytbe clinic, bct\\tcn2.i)0PMand S.WPMoa Thindayafbmoon. Clients must meet ccitain eligibility lequiremcnts Spanish intapKtera\'ailablc . Vuy/Ky/i/in///// ® ' Iflis C. Whitaker , 1932 1 2001 M0C3CSV1UG r , Mabel HMiley1916 - 2001 ’•-'F John W. Bmh - 1925,.?OOl'-. nW R M O N V ,■ a v DamyLHayer ju 'C 1951-2001 w MOCKSVlUB ?-■ f Emmn B. Hendricks^;1927 - 2001 1' , III MOCKSVlUB f r ‘ .'r i ^10CKSVIlU. ■ * . ;I iMu a Li>j Vful I 1960 . 2001- ad va n c e; ; . ' . l>t'Mti;garetCiCope<.^ r ; , 1910 - 2001 -MOCKSVlUf.tWlV' \ M Ruftis'A M rrisi'k,1927 . 2001,' , MOCKSVlUB ‘ ti--Nellie D:1Umer'' I V . 1915 , 2001 • , . Sapipsoif GmtetM5!»23.V H ow m uch should a funeral cost? Its reaUy up to you... Carl Lambert, Manager 'Vbu make the choices, and we’ll work to exceed your expectations. Celebrating 50 yean of service to tfjeeommiim/y 325 North Main St.. M ocks^c, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aup. 9,2001 - IS' Two To Give Presentation On Kosovo Mission Trip Kenny Foster and Plncdale Associate Pastor Danny Spalnhour will Ix guest speak- ^era at Mt. Olive United Method- ' isl Church on Sunday, Aug. 12 ■at6p.m. They w ill give a special double presentation about a re­ cent mission work Journey and Operation Christmas Child d<- ilvery trip to Kosovo. Foster is the brother of Mt. Olive pastor Gory Foster. The public is invited to Ihe presentation, sponsored by Ihe Ladies Oroup. A reception of light rerieshmenis will follow the service in the fellowship building. Mt. Olive Is located appmi- malely three miles from Farm­ ington Methodist on the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. For more information, call Lettie Whiloker at 998-3402. New Union Revival Aug. 19-23 A revival will be held at New Union United Methodist Church in the ShefTicld conununlty Aug. 19-23. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Andy Lambert, founder and executive director of Isaac Min* Istries, on evangelical preaching ministry that uses humor, drama, storytelling and song to proclaim the gospel. Taking his style to England, Wales, Mexico and Ireland^ he • tewhes the love of God through his son Jesus Christ in a fresh- and dynamic way, said New Union pastor, the Rev. Carcn Olgclow Morgan. "He caplivalcs his audiences regardless of their age, race or.lraditions,.challcng*, ing them to a closer walk with' Christ." Lambert attended Amsterdam 2000, the worldwide meeting of more than 10,000 evangelists hosted by the Billy Graham As­ sociation. Lambert lives In Boonvlllc with his wife, Renee, who teaches second grade, and their two daughters, Grace ond Joy. Opening night of the revival, Sunday, Aug. 19, will be youth night, starting at 6:30 with praise music and preaching at 7. Monday night Is children's night, starting at 7:30 wilh sing­ ing and preaching. Tuesday Is women’s night, with The Singing Carters, test!* mony and preaching starting at 7:30. Wednesday is men’s night, with guest singer Dennis Williford and preaching at 7:30. Thursday is mission night, with singing by Liberty Wesleyan Church and preaching al 7:30, M cBride President O f Funeral Service Davie native Terty McBride is president of a new company that has bought Alexander County’s oldest funeral service, Adams Funeral Homo of Tay­ lorsville. McDride has beeii monagerof the funeral home for the past eight years.' McBridc moved to Taylors­ ville In 1993 from Lyerly Fu­ neral Home in Salisbury. He ond wife Patricia, executive vice president of the new company, have one son, Jonathan, 11. ■ The faihlly has been active In community and church organi- • zations. Attend The Church Of Your Choice NoCrMkPrlmlllv«BaptlatChurch,No ' wor8hlp8Otvlce9Sundayol8;45&l0:30 321R«ilandRd,Advance.338.998-5083. Christ,Sundays,5.8:30p.m.Paston Rev. Crook Church Ro ad, Mockavillo. Sec- a.m. with Promisoland (children’s minis- Fax;040.5502.E.Mall;l»lhumc8aol.<^. jteck WaHace. _ _ ^ _ ond&(ourthSundays,10;30a.m.Four1h liy.5thgrado).Youthmootings,Wiidnos- Episcopal Church of the Saturday worship and contoronce, 1:30 day nights. Impact (|r. Wgti) al 5:30,-Axis Fork-^by Rd.. Advanw Sun. 10 „ wnraSoDm Pastor Elder EuooneBennett. (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. a.m.WorshIp, 11 a.m. 098^)857. Dopt.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, EaBl«Helghl.Church,10a.m.Sunday MIdweekOHillsdalesarvteeWednosday, Dial A Story " w ^naS ntehfiralM &m rTo'*? Pmworehlp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 7 6;30/Blbiestudie8,drama.worshlpteam, and Peggy Long ol Advawe 99^7716 W ednesdayj^^htpraise^ p.m.ThuredayBibiostudy-.Casualdress, couples, singles, women's, men’s. Dr. SeivlcesattheOal«,Apl.7A,MJingRd., ^ contemporary music & worehip. 5103 KoighTumiar^, pastor. Will Plitt, director 7 p.m., Thursdai^, Bishop T.R.Rte^US.IsayHliisdalo. ol student minlsliles. 998-4020. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body ol Mocksyille,761.5312. Sunday SetOTl,0.3O Mocksvllla Wesleyan Church: HospI- Wesley Chapel United Methodist Christ 159 Parker Rd„ Mocksville. 492- a.m. Worship: 10:S5 a.m. Wednesday lolSlreet,SundaySchool,9:45a.m.Wor- Church;Worship Service; 10a,m.Sun- 5125.SaturdaySen()cos;SabbalhSchooi, PrayerSo^e.Noon. ship,.11a,m, Wednesday Prayer Meet, day School; 10:45 a.rn. Rev, Mindy 10a.m.,Worshlp,11:45 W(rine5dayBibio Ing, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751- Snyder. Pino Rd. Study,7p.m.PaslonElderEmostllamo9.5595 RedlandPentecostalHoiinessChurch: RadloBroadcasl;TheBibIelsRlghl,TuB5- servtee, 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.Wednesdays,7 Union Chapel United Methodist Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 days. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 15M AM and P ; imcomnteBrChurch: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sundays, 8.8:30a.m,,WSTP 1490 AM, Comali8rBaptlstChurch,1372C^t2er School 11 Worship, 0-45 am.. Pastor, prayer meetings Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Oreen Meadows Bapllst Church Sun- Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Rev^rad H S a n Rev Joel Boyles. daySchooi,9;45a.m.Worship,11a.m.,7 Worship, 11: evening, 6:30; Awana’s Wor- C«nlerUnltedMethodl9lChurch:U.S. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 764 W. Sunday School, 8:45 a.m. Wor- U.S.801 S.Worshlp;10:30a.m.Sunday p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998- New t^nlon Methodist Church, 1869 ship 11. Pastor Mam M. Carnes. 751- School; 9:15 a.m. inlertm Pastor. Rev. 3022. ShelfleldRd., at County UneRd. Series. 2754.ChikJcaradIrectors;CarlaPrevetle, QIennReichley.751.5419.WebAddress; UbartyWesleyanChurch,2106ShelHeld 9:45 a.m. Sunjtey School assembly. 10, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. hllp:/Mww.mindsprlng.com/'hoiycros5/ Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday School tor all ages. 11 a.m.,Sun- Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, Mom.Wotshlp11a.m„Wed.BibleAdven- dayWorshlp. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 261 S.MainSI.Worship; 11 a.m.Church lure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each llames Baptist Church, Sheltleid Rd., a.m. KWs For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Cho- monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald MKksviiie. Sunday S c ^ i, 9:45 a.m., Wor- torChrlsl(ago8lO-12),l9t&3rdSun.,3- rtsters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6- Lee. ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes- 4:30 p,m. Teens lor Christ meet every 12),5:30p.m.Pastor;NealCartor.(336) BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- Sun., 6-6;30p.m. Disciple I BlWe Study, 751-2507. BlxbyRd.,hearComatzerRd.,Sun.School SUohn AMEZlonehurcM45^rnpW Wsd, 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Mocks United Methodist Church, lust 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Rd.,Mockswlle.SundaySchool,9:30.Mom- Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pas- olf N.O. 801 S. at Mocks Church S Carol Anne Jackson, 898-6813. ^ Inpworshlp, >' lor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. DullnUnltedMethodlstChurch,897Dui«i AdvanceFlrslBaptlslChurch,19MNC. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday DonnloDurhom,99B-5518.Sundaywor- Rd„ Mocksville, 998-6171, Paslon David 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, School 9'45a.m.WorshlpServk:o,10:45 ship;8;45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday Bible Study and iiilssion a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.Wod. a.m. 9:30a.m. groups,7 pm Pastor.LannyAlklns.Church Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For into Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 CooieemeeUnitedMelhodlsl,KldsKamp phone: 098-^2. about transportation, call Brother Dale U.S.158,Mocksvilie.PaslonChrlsClonl2. every Sun. 5.6:30. Forlnlocali051-0411. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. ■■ ■■ InHomoBlbleStudies.byRandyHowoil. Leam Ihe Inilh about Ihe rapture, other sublGcts avail. Call 284^667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m„ Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Wds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Breidinger at 284-2180, Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zlmmennan, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11 Children's ministry. Belore and alter school programs, 940-5298. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a,m.WodnesdayFoliowshlpMeai.6p.m. children's youth actlvllles, prayer meel- BetiioT Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. ing, 6:30 p.m: Pastor R.T. Akietman, Interim Pastor. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. 940-6618.MinisterolMusk:,BrenlHeiton. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Warner, pastor. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Advance United Methodist Church; FalthandVlctoryFamllyWorshlpCon- Mom. Worship 11 a.m„ Eve. Worship 7 Road Sabbath School. Salur- Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 ter, 1687 Hwy.601N, SundayServtees, p.m.,Youth,6p.m.Pastor,RIchardTaykir. day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor. - - “ --------- 10a.m..7p.m.Wednesday,7p.m. Musk! minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Mon­ day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes- dayevening,7.PastonRev.BobbyShinaull. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory BaptlstChurch.MidwaySt., Cool­ eemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship ll.Sunday evening,6; WednesdayAwana/ Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer S Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284.2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling a.m.'Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chlidere. Located In dovmtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fanninglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church; New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Senrtee, 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, Isl & 3rd Thursday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 601 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996-4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad­ kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday UberlyUnltedMothodlstChurch.U.S. Sunday,8a.m.,10;30am.SpanlshMass, Craddock. 998-4331. Sui 601S.Wot8hip:9:45a.m.SundaySchooi: 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m. a.m., worship, 11 & 6.School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship,9:45a.m. Sunday School.10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChlWten's 11a.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. First United Methodist Church ol FarmlngtonBaptl8tChurch,163SFami- Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Ser- inglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den- Charles Turner. vk», 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lom:at. Traditional sendee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors.Crystal Alexander and School, 10 Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uvo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James llames. ML SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wedriesday nighi Worship 11 a.m. 998-3826.Women's Fel­ lowship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call lor details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North acrosslromHom'sTmckStop.Mocksvllle. his B. Marshall. Believer’* Sonship Tabernacle: Sun- 761-3639.Worship&SundaySchool,9;45 . , . . BpIscopatChurchoMheQoodShep-' daywotshlp,10:30a.m.,6:30p.m.Wed. a.m. and 11 a,m. Sunday evening, 7. Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B..Robinson Sr., herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerry L.Couch. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn pastor. 998-6231. 0:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 998-1324. Cana Rd.-Potter'sUne. Sellers. BIxby Church of the Uving God, 2121 10:45a.m. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. ComalzerRd.Advance.Pastor.Rev.Pony School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.; Mocksvitle.SundaySchooi:9:45a.m.Mom* ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751 *0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S„ Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. 5228U.S.158,Advanco.Contemporafy day School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. SundaySchool.tQ:45a.m.FultonYouthln Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening sendee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Night Seoirice. 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joo Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sun- Hawks, 768-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Wor­ ship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem, NC27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERA-SOm 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751>S148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PAUETCO. AP/tUX COMPMlt. 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER &LOGGING 872 Main C hurch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 601 S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341BiMfefQubi/Qatculkna/cronrJOrm Cre|A.Ci(ief.ftnidea»|rtotaCCirtg.VKtPra. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. M akers o l DAISY FLOUR We C ustom Blend Depot St., M ocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A ThiditionofCaring^,.. 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M ocksville, NC2702B 336-751-2167 Lots o f Really N lc e S tu ff- B ut You'd ■ ■ ■ f P N e v b rK n o w It By O ur Prices! Wed.-Sat.10-e.Sun.l-5 5226 Hwy.158 1 Block We« of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 . M ocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C C RORER HARDWARE S43t Hwy. 158. Advanca, NC 270% 336-998-1987 vautomnts MOCKSVimAUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336.751-2944 t > f U L L E R i S H t e Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication , 85S Salisbury Road. ; Hocksyille.NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a w o r t hM iu er Funeral H o mS, (n c. kinderton CHAPEl. NOW OPEN lociled 00 Hwy 158 belweeo CIcmmoBi & Advuce 336-940-5555 > 888-940-8511 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Au|>. 9,2001 l i i l l Sp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - B1 H a i r S t u d i o & S p a C e l e b r a t e s G r a n d O p e n i n g Hair Sludio & Spa, owned by Liz Wyrick of Clemmons, Is celebrating their Grand Opening with a St 5 SPECIAL . on ALL HAIRCUTS, Including shampoo and styling. This reduced pribe Is available to all customers who call Im­ mediately to take advantage of their Grand Opening spe­ cial. Liz Wyrick, who has held a North Carolina cosmetolo­ gist license for the past nine years. Is opening her new studio In a larger and more spacious suite on Stadium Drive. Ms. Wyrick has totally redecorated the studio to provide maximum comfort and beauty for her customers. = "Halralyllna Is a 1om\ of art," said l\fls.Wyrfck of the... many ago groups for'whom she alms to please, s ’r-* * "'”-' She Is experienced In razor cuts, popular wltli teenag­ ers as well as men and women who prefer a low-malnte- nance style. She can do barber outs for boys and men; and enjoys creating the latest cuts for young children. She also takes pride In pleasing older clients, who wear a more traditional teased look. "I like to listen to what people want," Liz Wyrick said. "I ask questions, to gel the right appearance for your lilesfyle ' or your Job." '. Hair Studio & Spa does cuts, color, highlighting and perms. Ms. Wyrick states that loose curl perms are com­ ing back into style. Her sludio uses high quality materials that enhance hair's natural healthiness., ' Highlighting and multi-colors are much In fashion, ac- cording to this seasoned professional who attends shows across the southeast. '■ •, ’ ' "Two different shades of blonde with a splash of red is very popular. Dark Is In, with gold highlights. The colors are shiny, not flat: and the coverage of gray is very good," Ms. Wyrick said. . Spa customers will be delighted with Hair Studio & Spa's new addition of WEIGHT LOSS WRAPS. The gently heated linen v/raps are designed to be combined with diet and exercise to create a healthier, slim­ mer body. The body cleansing Includes sea salt scrubs, which Improve circulation and exfoliate dead skin cells. The private spa area has Its own shower, which follows the warm linen wraps that open pores and polishes away old layers of skin. The light thermal blanket which Is applied at a low temperature re­ laxes while It cleanses, leaving a silky, lemony fra­ grance. . JDall.Halr Studio & Spa at (336) 778-0044 for '^o re Information onilhls relaxing, cleansing treat- . ment that wilt make you look and feel years younger. This exciling treatment will begin around the end of August. Hair Studio & Spa also does facial waxing for unwanted body hair on lips, chins or eyebrows. Come and experience the trained sen/ices of this dedicated professional. She also does manicures and pedicures lor a total look of beauty. Boothes are currently available for licensed cos­ metologists and nail technicians to rent. Call Liz .'Wyrick at (336) 778-0044 for more details. . "I want to welcome all my current customers, and invite new ones to come and let me pamper you," said Ms. Wyrick.. Take.advantage of Hair Studio & Spa’s Grand Opening SI 5 special on shampoo, cut and styling today. Call (336) 778-0044 for a manicure, pedi­ cure, hair style or spa appointment. Hair Sludio & Spa's new location Is In Suite 5, Stadium Drive, behind Little Richard's BBQ, off Lewlsville-Clemmohs Road In Clemmons. ! WeI Have -.in | I iloncy, Slealt, Scafooil iS o u c n , Rousted G arlic Sulad| I D rtu ln s , Vldnllo O nion ■ I Sulud Drcsslns. S heriff HeRe’iU B Q D ip, M rs. | C um pbeir* Chow-Chow, t2668LiJwtevJk)<acfnnx)n8FW. ,]Ctommons *7660060 .(Uon.-Frt.M;8d.M;8un.1M j Hess D e s ig n ‘T im e Oe^in Stfvto# Eiloon Ballman Design Corisultant Let tti)- cxpcricnce help you to mkcymirdrtam /ioniccome true. (336) 998-7898 SAVINGS up J A . EVERYDAY to 4 U S onlorC ilU ens Discounts . 3-Pleca Aluminum Bowl Sets • Commercial Coffee Pots • Outdoor Ughtlna Sets HdrSludid &Spa Cuts'Color •HighS^ls •Peims" Nails •PedkviB ftiaBMUUBaaaa, • 1' ' ^ . ’ SpaTieatments suites, Stadium Diive, Clemmons• 77&Ob44' LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • ScreenRooms • Vinyl Siding p ■ Enclosures 885 3niDDESTone T«**«*tonc LeeTres J g H A M f f T k ’ Micheiln Tires G e o rg e ’ s V illa g e G a ra g e ) Complete Automotive Repairs 2S70 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons _____ 766-7862 Fan colors Have arrwea enorviSDnaritif inullB vou To com in For a Free consultationl Hrs. mn. - mrs. w -s • m. 10-7 • sal. to - 9 mERLE- noRmon' 4 1 4 8 Ctommons Rd. • Clemmons NO 2 82 13 Phone 336 - 778 - 0510 Hours:MoD.-Fti. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Caipet& Vinyl Ceramlcrile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounlsrTops Laminated Fkwn (336)766^7^ 21V9STS Eqnrlenoe I R adiator Flush-n-FIII | I I I I !$31JL Q jQ trBssLuba' katuiingToacoMi-fieeie/Cootint LJWJJJJ02I22I2—, 5919-C James St I I __________I Oardner’s Xprass Lube I I5423Hwy158A(Wanco,NC 27000 | (336)998^1723 I M-F BaJT^Cpm, Sal Bam-3pm J . i a ______ ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /CimaleContiol '/2 4 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video C am ^ Secuiity / Next to Bennuda Ou^ 146 Conrocrce I3r., Advance UGLY ROOF, STAINS ^ REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof'Brite^ 785-2030 ICO Rovat Oak Dr.. Wmiton-Sal«m. NC27I07 E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS J a n i e s a y s : ^ V b it T h e ¥ l f ^ e n d e r C/onmons SchooBComeIn and ^ me to ',AntiquBS I flla w rin B m d t M W HickoiyExBcatfare^ Leather Ghaiis ftSo&B, \v Tbiotd Galib^Fiiniitare assochi • iU • O m ncm • 77fr2700« 77S>1090 Fri., Sat. • Mon. 10-6r Sun. !•«OoWnl'onSntfonind ExtMuiono(T»l«MO SVwtio OonvmvEaindTWn M. Qo V, Underdog Davie Bo Sox Fifth In National AAU Tourney .By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record There’s Rudy, Rocky and Cinderella. Now add the Davie Bo Sox to the list ■ of distinguished underdogs. The 12*undcr baseball teaijvcheckcd Into the AAU national tournament with the 21st seed, so you can imagine Coach Bill Merrifield and the parents' aston* ishment when the Bo Sox checked out with a 7*3 record and fiAh^ptace Hnish last week. “We quaiificd for the Division*! na* tional championships, we didn’t know what to expect and I was silling there thinking, *0h gosh,' " Merrifield said of the Bo Sox. who raised S12,000 and spent 10 days in Minnesota. "I even called the North Carolina director think* ing we probably ought to go Division 11 just to get our feet wet, and we’re re­ ally glad we didn't now." Competing in a 2j>team field that included teams from Hawaii all the way to Florida, the Bo Sox forgot they were supposed to win a game or two and promptly fade into the dustbin, starting their amazing run with three straight wins: 2<1 over Los Angeles. 6*0 over Atlanta and 4* I over Dallas, Texas. Against Los Angeles, pitchcr Zach Parmer went the distance (six innings), Zach Briggs and Heath Boyd turned a pair of huge double plays and B J. Cur* tis delivered the game-winning hit. Greg “ W e got a lot of respect and the people in M inne­ sota l<ind of rallied behind us. W e were the underdog with a iot of people foiiow- ing ou r gam es.” ■ Bo Sox Coach Bill Merrltleld Holt, the pitcher ogainst Atlanta, look n pctfccl game into Iho flflh, and Tom Kucll pitchcd Davie into pool champi­ onship play against Dallas. “Atlanta ended up going to the final four, and Holt shut them down." Mcn-ifield said. "We just didn't want to go up there and get embarrassed to be­ gin with, so wc were happy no matter- what wc did." After slipping 6-S in seven innings to another Texas team, Holt piclted up his second win In a 4-1 victory over South Carolina. Nonh Carolina’s state champs, the Slanfield Clippers, de­ feated Davie 6-3, but Parmer made his­ tory repeat itself in the second collision wiih Los Angeles, hurling a complete game and supplying the clinching hit imho bottom ofthe sixth rora2-l win. "Everything ctlckcd," Merrindd said. "Il was fun to be apart of, espe­ cially a team from Davie County. These teams up there didn't even know who Sam Stovall and Jon Goode (16) do the sleer drill as defensive line coach Devore Holman yells encouragement. - Photo by Jim Barringer 2001 Davie Football Theme: Deliver Some Payback Three Teams To Play In Saturday Scrimmage At War Eagle Stadium History can, be a powerful motiva­ tor, and that's why football season can't get here fast enough for the Davic High WnrEagles. The pain and disappointment of 2000 haven't subsided, and the 2001 assignment is clear: start suong, flnish strong and deliver payback for four games that slipped away. In a 21-16 loss to Statesville in the season opener, Davie dropped the turn­ over battle 4-0, fumbled twico at the Greyhound 3 and squandered a 9-6 lead in the fourth quarter. Three spccial-teams breakdowns - all in the fourth quarter - cost the War Eagles a shot at repeating as Central Piedmont Conference chdmplon. They led West Forsyth in the league opener .10-9 before muffing a punt and losing 17-10. They led South Rowan 13-7be- foiE allowing a blockcd punt with 43 seconds left In regulation and losing 19- 13 in overtime. And they were nursing a 10-7 lead over Reynolds before los­ ing 21-16 on a punt-retum touchdown. SoDaviehadltselftoblameas much os anything for finishing 4-7 overall and 1-3 in the CPC instead of 8-3 and 4-0. "You don't like to bring up the past, but we’ve talked a lot about the three confercnce games we lost in the last five minutes," fourth-year coach Doug Illing said. ’’You don’t like to dwell on il, but you try to find the things that can help you be a belter team." On the nip side, it should be noted that the War Eagles weren't expected to be in position to win all those games after losing all those studs from the 10- 3,4-0 championship team in 1999. ’’When you gel beat because you made mistakes, those are the ones that hurt," Illing said. "But we looked back on It, we had a real young teom last year and you still felt positive because we were competitive and there were oppor­ tunities for us to win if we could have had a break or two go our way. To have that young a team, be competitive Please See E. Forsyth - Page D3 2 From Davie Looking For Playing Time At Catawba “He’s got one gear, and that’s wide open, and somebody's going to get hurt.” - Devore Holman on Kenny W hite ByBrlanPittJ Davie County Enterprise Recorf Kenny White did whatever it took to meet Cotowba College’s admission standards and earn a full ride on the football team. • He took the hard road and faced steep odds, spending two years at a community college to smooth out a sag­ ging academic rccord. But he completed' his mission nonetheless, and now he’s a freshman linebacker for one of the strongest Division-II programs in ilie countiy. ^ ,v “Kenny’s had a lot of odversity in his life,’’ said Indians coach David Bennett, who is 32-13 sincc taking over at Catawba In 1993. ."Ho has a moma and he has im aunt that have stood be­ hind him, and the^ol* boy’s persevered' - working jobs and helping support the family. And now he’s flnally going to get a chbnce to come to college, earn a degree Hrst and play football." While, one of the fleriest tacklers of his generation, played on three winning teams from 1996-98 and was apart of three playoff wins ai Davie High. But it appeared fans had seen White strap on a helmet for the last time when he : exiled the premises following a 42-7 scason-ehdirig victory at South Stokes ' in 1998/ , ' , r :>; . : . / “Coach Bennett and them look care, of him," said Davie defensive cpordl- natot Devore Holman, who considers While and PaUlck Lowery a dream - combination at linebacker. “That’s pne thjng about Coach Bennett. He told ’ keli.ny a long time ago:'.‘I want you.’ And Kenny busted his tail going to com­ munity college, busted his tail, busied his mil, and now tie’s ready to go. . ’’He struggled a long time, and he needs (college), and I just want him to. ' slickwith It, And I believe he will." • Drew Ridenhour,. a record-setting quarterback at Davie and a Catawba; . Please See Bennett - Page 33 “You ain't going to find 'em any better than Forrest Breedlove. Forrest is a shining example of perseverance.” - Catawba coach David Bennett By Brian Pitts . Davie County Enterprise Record ' Hope floats these days for Calnwba walk-on Forrest Breedlove. He lias taken college football’s best shot and is ^ still standing. , ■ ■ . , ;'“My first year I was redshirted and' you’ re a practice, dumthy,” .said Breedlove, a starter on Davie High’s de­ fensive line during the 1997-98 seasons.: “Last year I trdveied all year and caught some snaps at defensive end, but they • moved me from defense to olTcnse. ,’ ’’it’s hard and there's times when you say:, 'Man, this ain't worth It.’ But you just telieve and keep pushing becausc you only have" one opportunity to pla^ collegc football," . ' m- . •’" v 'i*- ' ■ Breedlove slipped on a red shirt in 1999 and backed up two of the greatest defenders in Catawba history (Devonte Peterson and Radell Ixwkhart, who arc currently trying to make NFL rosters at Buffalo and Jacksonville, respectively) last year when the Indians won their first 11 games, captured the South Ailanllc. Conference title and climbed as high as No.2inlheD lyision-IIpoll.,‘ . . "They taught me a lot," Breedlove said of Peterson and Lockhart. . Tliff switch from DL to OL Initially npped Breedlove’s heart out. But he has somehow hurig on while entering' his third.walk-on season,'iind things are: looking infinitely better as he ap- ; prpaches his sophomore season. ~ “I've made a lot of stridiis w d pro-, grossed a.whole Ibl since I graduated (from Davie in 1999)," said Breedlove, a junior in the classroom. “The offen­ sive line coach really talked to me like . I was in good shape for this upcoming season. Dunng spring (workouts) I fell like I could have been in the slatting rotation and I worked in ilie starting rotation some but not knowing the . Xl 4 > * > - \ » S -l' <‘ Please ^cBttcdlove-Page B3 we were and where wc were from. Wt had Davie across our jerseys, and thej all thought we were from Florida. Wi were telling them we’re from Nortl Carolina and liiey were going: ‘What?” A microcosm of the Bo Sox’s re markably poised performance was Iheii 7-6 loss to the San Diego Stars, whc ultimately scaled the national champi­ onship. “The whole loumameni they hadn’t been behind in the fifih inning, and wc had them down 6-3 In the bottom of the fifth, and they scored two in the bottom of the fifth," Merrifield said. “Wc were that closo. Wc were closer than anybody. Please See Do Sox • Page D2 They’re Back Markland Retums Virtually All Of Volleyball Team With a slew of sophomores forced into action last year, Davie High’s vol­ leyball team experienced severe grow­ ing pains and sank to its lowest reaches (3-12) in many years. The juniors look nothing like they did as sophomores, and second-year coach Dave Markland believes that on- the-job training will pay off beautifully In 2001, beginning Aug. 14-16 at Cen­ tral Piedmont-Metro Tournament at West Forsyth. “Wc’II be a belter team than we were lust year, hut how ihaiiraristales Into Please See Volleyball • Page B5 DHS Tennis Again Sports Young Lool< The Davie High girls tennis team went Into last year with a huge disad­ vantage in experience. The age factor meant little, though, as the sophomore­ laden War Eagles posted records of 8-7 overall and 4-4 In the Central Piedmont Conference. So there's no reason for Coach Carol ’ Cozart to be concerned as the War Eagles enter the 2001 season without a single senior for the second straight year. They begin their 18-match sched­ ule oh Aug. 13 at NW Cabarras, then visit Alexander Central on Aug. 15. Both are nonconference matches. “We’ve got some experience in the lineup," the. sixth-year coach said. “Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley went back and forth at No. 6 last year, so we have six of (the top) seven reluming." Please See Young - Page B2 Garnett Returns 10 Starters For DHS Soccer Team . Sean Garnett is on a mission as Davie High’s varsity boys soccercoach. He wants to solidify the War Eagles as a contender In the fierce Central Pied­ mont Confercnce and catch up to the tradition at West Forsyth and Reynolds. Last year the War Eagles got closer to their goal, upsetting West for the first time ever and knocking off Reynolds for tiie second time overall and first time '. since 1995, and now tlicy’re wanting more. ■., ■ . j They have reason to aim high with I 10 returning starters and a roster filled | with 10 seniors and nine juniors. i "We took a big step last year and . we’re real focussed on taking the next t step, and nol just be happy with (10,; . | lO^loverall and 2-6 In the CPC).’’ the: ■ j .J PlcawSccCoafennM-FageB4 i ] D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 ‘Young’ Tennis Team Expecting Strong Year Garrett Bcngc Davie Boy Named ,Top Quarterback At Football Camp Ganeil Dcngc received the . outstanding quarterback award for the 11-12 year old division ot the Joe Krivack Football camp. The camp was held July 10-12 ot Cotowbo College, and otbleies from oil over the United Stales attended and competed. Mocksville Rams Having IVIandatory Parents’ Meeting Coaches of the Mocksville Roms football team have sched- ' tiled a mandatory meeting with JV and varsity parents for Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Call Kerwyn. Wilson at 492-2513. Sports Calendar • Signups for U6 through ,UI2 socccr at Ihe rec depart- liicnl. Fee is $30, deadline Aug. 17. , . Signups for U-14 boys and girls socccr at the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department. Cost $40, rcgislration deadline Aug. 10. Call the rec at 751- 2325. Continued From Page B1 The roster Includes Juniors Allison Bowles, Ashlec Prevette, Deanna Shamel, Holly Vines and Stephanie Wodarski; sopho­ mores Balsley, Jordan and Sara Snow; and.freshmen Shanna Morehead and Alyson Walker. Although Davie was 41-52 in singles action lost year, it was a sparkling 30-19 in doubles. The Prcvctte-Shamcl tandem was 9-' 7, Bowles-Jordan went 5-0 and Jordan-Balsley went 4-1., “It's not like we're a doitii- nating force in the confcrence, but we're strong enough that if we work hard they con do well,” Cozort said. “ We definitely want a winning season, and that's rea­ sonable for them to accomplish." Cozan, a solid 43-36 through five years, hasn't suffered a los­ ing season since going 7i9 her first year, and the War Eagles are shooting for their fifth .500 or Cozart better mark in a row, , “ The thing that's really es- citlng is this is such' a super group 10 work with," she said. “They’re com­ petitive but they hove a lot of fun together and they're supportive of each other.” After a respectable 7-7 show­ ing atop the ladder as a sopho­ more, Wodarski Is once again ail but locked In at No. I. “She's coming In stronger," Cozart said. “She played a lot of tournaments this summer, so she will prob­ ably play lhat one spot ogairi." It's up for grabs after Wodar­ ski. Jordan (10-7) and Balsley (4-4) were also .500 or better, and Davie got elgbi wins from Bowles, sin from Prevette and five from Shamel. “Any of them could play In the top six,” Cozart soid. "Be­ cause when Shamel, who fin­ ished two at the end of the sea­ son, and Balsley, who broke Into the lop six late lost year, played seven games (lost week) the score was 40. A lot of the games- went 10 several deuces, and it was the same thing with a lot of the others.'' . Andrea Harris, a starter last year, didn't return for her senior season because her Internship clashes with the tennis schedule. “Last yeat- she was missing 30, 45 minutes of practice and trying to make that up, and itgot to be more than she could handle,” Cozart said. “So 1 hale 10 lose her." Cozart identified the 10 play­ ers; Jordan - “Megan has really worked on her serve and worked during the summer, so I expect her to do well.” %; Prevette - “She's not show­ ing any signs of slowing down (In the wake of knee surgery). Hereiithusiasm is just infectious, and that contributes a lot to team spirit. She works so hard afier every point. She's intensity and focus on the court.” ■ Balsley - “Carly Is another ’ one that's worked oil summer ond is reolly storting to pick up on the things we did lost yeor.” Shamel - ‘!One of Deanno's many strengths is she's so deter­ mined when you get down lo those tough gomes ond points, and that's going to help her.” Snow - “Lost year was her first yeor, she had a lot of unor­ thodox techniques, ond she has really corrected a lot of it. She was out here with Ashlee and they were playing deuce games and exchanging eight, 10 strokes.” ' Bowles - “I’m hoping she's going to get a little more consis­ tent on her serves. She has r beaiitlful service motion and good strokes, and you can tell she played this summer." Vines - “Holly took fiuiess last year, (Coach Mike) Herndon got her to build up some strength ond her gome is showitig It. She was hitting with Wodarski- of course Stephonie is a seasoned ployer - and she was out there swapping stroke for stroke. Aside from very good tennis skill, she's so easy to get along with." Morehead - “I saw her last year as an eighth grader, and she’s definitely been working this summer." Walker - “ Alyson hasn't been able to be here, but she was No. 1 for South Davie and she's generally falrly'alhletic." Bo Sox Surprise Field With Fiftii Place Finish In Nation Continued From Pogc D1 “ In fact, they won the cham* pionship game 6*2, so ours was the toughest gome ihcy played." Davie secured nfth by aveng­ ing a previous loss to Stanfleld. ^•3. as Parmer collected his ieam*high third win on (he hill. *;Wc got a lot of respect and the people in Minnesota kind of rallied behind us." said Merri- field of Advancc. "We were kind of (he underdog and a lot of people were following our games, especially the game against ihc Sun Diego Stars." The Bo Sox, who qualiried forthe nationals by placing third in the slate, closed the book on an incrcdible 45-15 record. “Our kids were not awestruck at all," Mcrrificld continued. ‘They took it right lo (he best players in (he coun(ry, so it was impressive. You could tell (hey were nervous, bu( they weren’t in awe. That's how (hey were at the state toumamenl - in awe a little bit • and maybe (hat helped us." The roster Included Brandon Stewort, Whit Merrifield, Josh Sprinkle, Justii) Thompson, Kuell, Boyd and Michael Weak­ ley from Davie County: Parmer and TVler Vogler from Pfaff- town; Briggs from Lexington; Kolby Epley from Yadkinvillc: Curtis from Graham: and Holt from (Clemmons. "Holt look the loss (against San Diego) but I'll tell you, he pi(ched grea(," MerTifield said of Holt, who might be moving to Davie County. "I hope so. They’re trying to (move here). That would be great. Holt and Parmer both had great tourna­ ments. "Epley, our catcher, was out­ standing the whole time. He caught all but six innings, and it was hot. "Everybody, I mean every­ body, played great. It was a great week. Being in (he final eigh(, we qualified to go to the nation­ als next year, so wc don't have 10 worry about (hat anymore." Davie High Names 2000-01 Scholar Athletes Davie High announced (he scholar-a(h!ctes for the spring season: Softball - Randi Moore, Dawn Singleton, Stacy Queen, Lauren Cornatzer, Shannon Handy and Ashlie Sanders. Boys tennis - Steven Cham­ bers, Jeff Mighion, James More- head, Jason Overby, Aus(in Pow­ ell and Daniel Jackson. Boys golf • Brent Simpson and TVIer Kauff. G irls socccr - Lindsay Smith, Kaidin Callahan. Bri(- tany Walker, Sarah Williams, Sarah Jackson, Rebecca Stock- ert, Erika Ancuta, Heather McDaniel, Jennifer Whaley, Stephanie Hcpler, Allison How­ ell, Ryanne McDaniel. Carly Peeler and Jennifer Broadway. Baseball - Jeff Bentley, Brandon Gentry and Andrew Jones. Boys track and field - Ben Allred, Michael Beck, James Carter, Jared Hill, Chris Nichols, B illy Riddle, Adam Sain, Stephen S(atham, Daniel Stiling and Dan Sullivan. G irls track - Elizabeth. Caudle, Janel Darcy, Brianna Foster, Megan Graves, Kierston Kahrs, Karen McDaniel. Bridget Robertson and Andrea Whitley. Steve Vick Picks Up Quick 8 Win At Farmington Pinebrook Boosters .. Golf Tourney Aug. 18 At Pu(j(Jing Ridge '* The Pinebrook Booster Club ' Golf Tournament, o fundraiser for the Pinebrook Trojan Little League football program, is scheduled for Aug. 18 at Pud- , ding Ridge. i ' The format Is a four-man captain’s choice with a 2 p.m. '■ shotgun start, and the cost is $50 ? per player. Cosh prizes will be ^ $70, $50 and $30 per man to Ihe ' first-, second- and third-place - teams. There will olso be door i prizes, two iong-drive holes, four closesl-to-lhe-pin holes and 0 putting contest. Contact Jeff Pardue (998- 8246 or 998-8503), Kenny • Riddle (998-4858) or Tom "Phelps (998-3687). ^Redskins Golf , W n e yA u g .1 8 jA tT w irf Cedars S The.Cooleemee Redskins. Booster Club Golf Tournament, ^ a fundraiser for the Redskins . •. Little League football program, •' (is scheduled for Aug. 18 atlVvin Cedars. The format is a four-man •;'coptain’s choice witii tee times- -^starting al 10 a.m. The cost is ,>$ 160 per four-mon leam. Prizes will be awarded for first, second ;'ond third places (cosh and ■ .iteins). There will olso be door ■ ' prizes, including prizes foriong- ; 'est drive, closest to the pin and ;';rafnes. Everyone participating :'should walk away with some- thing. .. . Contact Scoily Vogler (284- > 2731) to sign up and schedule your tee time. Also, anyone in- terested in sponsoring a hole or donating items to be used Us . prizes can contact Kim Vogler at . ;S ?84-4639. . : IHRAPROMOD stand out Steve Vick of Mocksviile picked up the final Quick 8 race win of 2001 Ihis past Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Local racer Vick, a multi lime IHRA national event race win­ ner, drove his Kyle's Trucking '.68 Camaro to Ihe win over Tommy Mauneyofa4.16ETat 1,78 MPH. Buzz Vamer of Gra­ ham and Bruce McGee of Cpriway, SC;, 'were semi-final- isis. ' ' ' : TNvice Farmington Big 5 sec­ ond,Shootout champion Mike Fulk of Ararat, VA, drove his ijew Chevrolet Camaro to his first TOP Eliminator win of the season. Fulk ran a6.00ETalll3 MPH to defeat 17-ycar-oid high school student Jason Moose of Statesville. This made the sec­ ond generation race Moose's first final round appearance. Vet­ eran TOP Eliminator racer James Overcash of Statesville finished third in his Olds. “Fool Brake" ace Roy Waller drove his Rural Retreat, VA, based Chevrolet Cheyelle to the win in the Sportsman division. Waller defeated good friend and fellow WORT Racing Team 98 Sign Up For Fall Baseball League Ninety-eight players have registered for Ihe Davie County fall baseball league, and Todd Carter is taking last-minute signups al 940-9114. Carter said the response for the finit-year league has been better than expected with 52 kids and six teams at Ihe 9-10 age level, 31 kids and four teams at 11-12 level and 15 kids and one leam al 13- Sign Up Aug. 11. For Youth Football Signups for Davie County Youth Football will be Aug. 11 from 8 a.m. to noon at Uie Brock Gym. ' The registration Is $35 per child for third through sixth graders from Pinebrook, Cornatzer, Mocksviile, William R. Davie, Shady Grove and Coolcemee. Players can receive free physicals on the same day os signups. JEEP • CHRYSi-ER • DODGE « JEEP « CHRYSLER « DODGE « JEEP « CHRYSLER » DODGE « JEEP • CHRYSi ER • DODGE • JEI P member Scott Carpenter of Yad- kinville for (he win. This made the former Pure Slock division ace Carpenter's first Hnal round appearance In his Chevrolet Chevelle. Waller turned the I/8th Farm drag course in 7.62 sec­ onds a( 87 MPH (0 win (he Qual- i(y Oil/Doug Herbert race series victory. A pair of Mt. Airy driv­ ers. David Fulk and Donald Tho- mas, finished third and fourth. : Mark Anderson of Winston- Salem drove his I^ord Mustang (0 his first All Street division win over veteran Ford driver Jerry Trivette of Boone. In S(reet Machine Junior Dragster action, 13-year-old Billy Ray Varner of Stanley picked up his third win of the year. Vamer, a former (wo*timc Halloween champion at the Farm, defeated 12-year-old David Zimmerman of Clem­ mons. James "June Bug" Coffey of Advance defeated Camaron Manuel of Winston-Salem for the special Second chance Jun­ ior Dragster race win. Slugfest 2001, featuring the eight quickest OPEN Bodied cars ond the eight quickest FULL Bodied entries will be (he spe­ cial a((raction Saturday'night. Aug. II at Furmingtop. Along wi(h this special quick ET. race, there w ill be racing in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, A ll Street, Junior Dragster and Pure Stock classes. Gates open at 10 a.m. Time trials start at 12:30 p.m. and final eliminations in the Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Race Series gets underway at 6 p.m. O e a E a o o e Ends Saturday, Aug. 18 ALL SHOES AT REGULAR PRICE ALLUNIFORMS AT REGULAR PRICE S P E C IA L S A V IN G S B A flK S 40% OFF REGISTER TO WIN 340 GIFT CERTIFICATE U n iF o r m IaASHIONS 672-5259 944 Davie Ave.*St<t>tvil(< 2 0 0 1 C r a n d C h e r o k e e L a r e d o ■ S Z I 2 0 0 i D o d g e R a m i 5 ( m Q u a d C a b $18,588 2 0 0 1 C h r y s l e r V o y a g e r l W D $17,988 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 157 Depot Street Mocksville, NC a m CIIRVSI.fR • DODGE • J1 i.P • CIIR'^Si HI • DOOr.l • II ll> • CMKYSl IR • DOIX'.I • II fl> • rilRYSI H i • DODr.l War Eagle Head Coach Doug llling gets his team ready for Ihe 2001 season. - Photos by James Barringer E. Forsyth, N. Mecklenburg Here Saturday Continued From Pnge B1 against Reynolds, West and South and leading with a sopho­ more-dominated leam almost, wc felt real good. "Who knows? That might have fired us up to work a little bit harder in Ihc offseason lo make sure those things don’t happen." Intriguing Scrtmninge.s: Davie w ill unveil its senior- laden attack in two scrimmages ogainst three Class 4A oppo­ nents, storting Soturdoy with East Forsyth and North Mecklenburg at 6 p.ml at War Eagle Stadium. Lost year East, of the Metro Conference, was 4-8 overall but 4-1 where it mattered. The Eagles have 12 starters back, and envision their strongest run in quite awhile. "(Saturday) should be prclly stiff,” Ilimg^fold. 'JBuUs com- _ Ing off tTbig rumaround,’ c'om- * ing in second in the conference, moking Ihe pioyoffs and win­ ning four of the lost five gomes. . They've got some transfers in - you know how that goes in Forsyth - so they’re going to be real good." Although a new school has snatched 31 players. North Meek is-coming off records of 8-4 and 4-2 in Ihe ME-CA 8 and inherit-obout holf the players who helped Ihe JV finish 9-1. Vikings to watch are Derick Morris, a 6-6, 340-pound OT/ NO, and quarterback Quan Fletcher, who passed for 1,250 yards and ran for another 683. "North has got one of the best linemen in the stale," llling said of Morris. "They’re always a strong 4A school. They' play in a tough conference with West. Charlotte, so it should be a great scrimmage for. us and should answer a lot of questions as far as our toughness and speed." In tlie other scrimmage,' Davie w ill visit East Burke on . Aug. 17. Last year the Cavaliers staggered to 2-9 ond 0-5 in the Northwestern Conference, but they possess a massive offeti- , sive line and foresee a bright future. Davie opens the regular sea- son at home on Aug. 24 against Alexander Ccnlral. Ihe first of six nonconfercnce games. Big Numbers: Davie has 108 players in Ihc program, In­ cluding a varsity of 43 juniors and seniors. The only varsity sophomores are Billy Riddle, a starter at safety, and offensive lineman Mitchell Roberts, who excelled al South Davie Middle, played for Reynolds’ JV last year ond come back for his sophomore season. "We're hoping to get Mitch­ ell healthy." llling said. “ He had his knee operated on, so he's been a little slow getting back. But once he gels back lo full strength, he siiouid help us out on Ihe ofi'ensive line." JV coach Lee Linvilie will carry about 60, inheriting a freshman class that went 14-2 as eighth graders. “We've olwoys hod to hove six or eight sophomores and one or two freshmen on varsity, and it's really depicted our J Vs," ll­ ling said. “So (varsity) inexpe­ rience won't be an excuse." New Faces; The varsity picked up two transfers. Senior Jeremy Lynch, from Michigan, is the frontrunncr at tight end, and junior T.J. Fennell, from Brooklyn, N.Y., joined the re­ ceiver corps. "I'm reoi impressed with Jer­ emy," llling said, "impressed enough to move Dave Poplin to guard. So we think he can get it done. He's got real gqod tech­ nique, he's been coached up real good and he's very aggressive. "Fennell’s kind of an athlete. He ployed defensive back, quar­ terback and receiver (in Brook­ lyn). Wc put him at receiver at camp, and he’s done real well.” Well Worth It: The u'noir Rhyne camp in late July prompted not one, but a two thumbs up from Keith Whi­ taker. " I figured we'd go up there and bond a iltt|e bit and gel a little bit betler,” said the outside linebackers coach, who is in his 18lh year, 16th as an assistant. "But hey, what I expccled was multiplied a 100 times. It wore us out and I'd hate to think what Outside linebacker coach Keith Whitaker shows his play­ ers hov^ it's done. Doug llling watches his offensive backfield. i^did to those kids, but we got after it. When it rained,, it was Ihe best indoor practice I've ever seen In high school." Focussing On Davic: While the hottest preseason topic has been Patrick Lowery’s future, Ihc highly-touted linebacker would rather talk about today and leave ail those college de­ cisions for later. "I'm going to try to put that . off as much as I con during the seoson," soid Lowery, who is leaning toward N.C. State. "The mail and stuff is still coming, but I'm not going on any trips until after football's over." Still Going Strong: llling’s high school coach, the vener­ able John McKissick of Sum-, mcrvlile (S.(j.), has 482 wins heading into his 51st year as head coach, 49th at Summerville. Breedlove Has Chance To Start On Catawba Line Continued From Pogc B1 j plays and never playing offense my whole life slowed me down'a lo(. I had to leam everything from Pop Warner up ofTensively, and that held me back. But as far as coming off the ball and hitting somebody, it didn't take away from (hat at all." Breedlove (6-foot-4,250 pounds) has made enough progress (hat he has begun to think about a possible scholarship, a stark reversal from the 1999 days. ; “Catawba is not a cheap school and it seems like every year they jack up the price, but the coaches said: 'Forrest, you just keep work­ ing and we're going to help you out one of these days.' ' ■ ; , "You look at It at times and wish you'd be getting money ond wish you were playing o Il((te more, but I look al it like this: You’ve got to pul in your time. I'm not going lo be but a sophomore on the field, I'm going lo have a chonce of storting and Cooch (David) Bennett said: 'If you get on the field o lot, we're going to help you bccause we're going to help out the people Uiat mean the most to the program.’ That's just the way it Is." Bennett wishes he could cut out Breedlove's guts and spread them among oil the Indians. "You can't help but love Forrest Breedlove," the seventh-year Catawba coach said. "Forre$( had a nice spring on the offensive line, and I'm anxious (o see how much he's worked over the sum­ mer and how much stronger he's gotten. "You ain't going to find 'em any better than Forrest Breedlove. Forrest is a shining example of perscvcronce." Bennett Likes Rudy’s Blood Lines Continued From Page B l baseball player, joined the chorus praising White. When Whi(e wasn't pumping iron al the YMCA, he was pushing his grades. . "rm real proud of him bccause he's worked hard to get where he’s at," Ridenhour said, ‘i know he's going to light Coach Benneii's eyes up when he sees him out there flying around like he does.". Bennett returned the praise to Davie's coaches, who kept tabs on White even though he was no longer under their roof. "I can't suy enough about the coaching slaH*over there at Davie," said Bennelt. a close friend of Mike Herndon, Davie's linebackcr coach. "They are just good people and Davie County is very fortu­ nate and blessed to have oil those guys coaching over there. "Tliey kind of took Kenny under their wing ond mode sure he was studying when he got out of class. So we thank them for oil of their work." * With Catawba loaded at linebacker, the bulk of White’s 20(Jl playing time will likely be limited to spcclal teams. t “ With us having such good senior linebackers - o f the four stag­ ers at linebacker, three are seniors - wc don't know how much Kenny will play as a freshman," Bennelt said. "We can use him on spccial (cams and In a backup role. He'll have (o get some of the kmks out - he'll be a liiile rusty > but we're real excited about Kenny and look for a lot of good football out of him in the future. Wc really enjoyed watching Kenny play football, ond even wrestle, back when he was at Davie." Holman said Catawba won't be disappointed.' “He's got one gear, and that's wide open, and somebody's going to get hurt." he said. "I'm just excited for him to be In the position lhat he's going lo be in." ANOTHER NEW INDIAN who played at Davie is Andrew Rudy, who started the past two years on the War Eagles' offensive line. "We're going to iry Andrew at tight end," Bennett sold of the walk-on. "He's got the size part, he's just got to continue to work on his speed." If bloodlines mean anything, then Rudy will be a pleasant addi­ tion to the Catawba family. "He comes from a good family," Bennett said. "I got to speak over there al ihelr (2001) graduation, and they're just a good family. Aunts, uncles, grandma, grandpa, moma, daddy - all of (hem were iherc. And it's good to see families like lhat." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - B3 g e ffy W o o c I autocentre mmm ' Defensive Coach Mike Herndon works with War Eagle players. >1. ............................................. - 7 • ■ W e S ell C h rysler • P lym o uth ." Jeep • K ia Mon-Frl M inutes S- • 1-85. Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D , . S p „ C re tiii A ssish m te For A ll B uyers!LEspanoii H o A p p lk a lio n T urned D ow n! M f w A p p n w l U 8 i m 9 6 '9 6 6 3 e x i 8 8 8 ; -i Chwk owt Uw Irrxntofy on tfw w T Junior Andrew Scott watches the action at practice. - Photos by James Barringer C o n fe re n c e T itle G o a l In S o c c e r Continued From Page B1 third-year coacli said. “One of ■our goats Is to win tlic confer­ ence. It’s more realistic the way we played last year. We might be the only 20 or so people who be­ lieve it, but that's all that mat­ ters." The War I2agles w ill firtd some answers quickly, starting the year Aug. 13 In the Forsyth County Tournament. They host Moorcsvllle on Aug. 22. “One of our goals is 14 wins out of 23, and I expcct us to do that," Garnett said. Davie was dealt a hard blow right out of the gate when Sean Stevens, last year's second-jead- ing scorer with 10 goals after collecting 13 as a sophomore, dropped soccer to focus on bas­ ketball. But the War Eagles have plenty of tools to overcome that setback In returning starters Matt Moser, Luke Koontz, Patrick Little, Chris Stein, Zach Hanra- han, Jason Shrewsbury, Stephen Williams, Jordan Kahrs, Josh Link and Donnie Vestal. Moser tied Garnett (20 goals in 1990) and Josh Bamhardt(20 in 1996) for the single-season goal record as a sophomore. In­ flating suspicions of a lights-out junior season. “There's already colleges in­ terested in him," Garnett said. “And if you score 20 goals as a sophomore, you're going U) turn some heads. It's exciting for Matt." Davie has another college prospect in senior Chris Stein, who is quite possibly the finest goal keeper in Uic CPC. . "He's going to be phenom­ enal," Garnett said. “The David­ son assistant coach is real high on him, so that could be another guy (along with Joey Bass) from Davie goiiig to Davidson next year. He's got a lot of conndence and he worked hard this sum­ mer." ' ^ Other frontline ingredients include senior Kbontz, junior Little and a battle-tested defense that involves Williams, Link, Josh Balsley, Kahrs, Shrewsbuiy and Vestal. “Little's got the work ethic and the skill level to go with it, and he's going to keep our mid- field intact. He’ll be the one do­ ing all die playmaking diis year," Garnett said. "And Koontz Is go­ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 ing to step right in there and do even more things than he did last year. “The juniors mid seniors have been on varsity for two or three years, so I'm real excited." If the conferencc race gets away, the War Eogles can still settle for their first winning CPC record and a berth to the state playoffs, which has eluded them every year since their Inception in 1989. "We've got a chance of mak­ ing states, we're all pretty con- fldent that we can do it,” Moser said. “It's all juniors and seniors on the team, so we have some experience and It's looking like dilngs could shape up to be one of the better seasons we' vc ever had." The roster also includes se­ niors Juan Lagos and Daniel Hernandez and juniors Edward Johnson, Charlie Lester, MIcah Gamer, Andrew Scott, Carson Glass and Mario Gil-Bucno. Team First! Moser is on track to bccome the program's scoring king long before the 2002 curtain, but that's an issue that can wait. “Getting 25 or 30 wouldn't be out of the question, but the big thing is die team, winning games and stuff like that," the striker said. “ If I've got a teammate that's more open than me, I’m not going to try to score a goal.' I . mean it's good to set personal goals, but the team comes first." Fobulous Facility: Davie has moved up in the practice-fa- cllity world, kicking Central Davie in favor of the brand-new YMCA field. “ It's a state-of-the-art prac­ tice facility,” Gamctt said. “Prac­ ticing on this is going to help us be a better team just because of the normal conditions of a field. Tlie only reasons we’re not play­ ing (games) here is bccause of lights, no stands and it'd be hard to lake up money here. Anybody could stand up there and watch die field. But we're real iiappy with it.” W hat.Dld He Say?: A l­ though all three varsity Hispan- ics (Lagos, Hernandez and Gil- Bueno) know soccer, Gil-Bucno is far away the most valuable of the three. He knows English. "They will help out a whole lot, it's just hard with the lan- guage barrier," Garnett said. "But we have one on the J V and varsity who are fluent in both (Spanish and English), so they're kind of our translators for JV and varsity." No Fear: If the Wor Eagles achieve their first winning sea­ son sincc 1996, it won't be be­ cause they feasted on doughnuts. There arc few, if any, patsies on. ' the schedule; as Garnett added Ragsdale, West Rowan and Statesville to the nonconferencc docket to go with new CPC members South Iredell and North Davidson. MountTaboris now a nonconference opponent, leaving the CPC for another 4A league. "It's got to be the toughest it's ever been," he said. “Last year there were teams we overlooked, andforthalwelostsoraegaracs or tied some that we should have won. But this year we can’t over­ look anybody." Davie High Fall Sports Schedules Varsity Footbatl August 11 SCRIMMAGE. N. MECK/E FORSYTH at 6 17 scrimmage at E. Durke 24 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 31 at W. Rowan September 7 at N. Iredell 14 MOORESVILLE 21 STATESVILLE 28 at Morganion Freedom October 5 Open 12 S. IREDELL* I9alW.Forsyih» . . 26 S. ROWAN* November 2 at Reynolds • 9 N. DAVIDSON* * Indicates conference gomes. All regular-season games start at 7:30 p.m. JV Football August 11 SCRIMMAGE N. MECK/E. FORSYTHatd . 17 scrimmage at E. Burke at 6 31W. ROWAN at 7:30 September 7 N. IREDELL at 7:30 '. 14 at Mooresville at 7:30 ■ - . '21 at Statesville at 7:30 28 FREEDOM at ,7:30 Oclobtr . , 5 Open 12 at S. Iredell at 6* ' 19 W. FORSYTH at 6* 26 at S. Rowan at 6 * ’ November. . 2 REYNOLDS at 6* 9atN,Davidsonot6* .V • Indicates conference games. Cross Country , August 16 at W. Iredell ■ 23atWil|JesCo.ReIay' • September S at S. Rowan/S. Iredell 12 at N. Davidson/Reynolds \5 at Hagan Slone Relays in Greensboro 19 at W.Forsyih/N. Davidson - 26 REYNOLDS/S. IREDELL 29 at Greensboro Invitational Octobcr 3 at S. Rowan/Reynolds 6'at Wendy’s Invitational in Charlotte 10 REYNOLDSAV. FORSYTH 17 Central Piedmont Conference 27 regional meet . . November • 3 stale meet Volleyball August' 14*16 CPC*Metro tournament at W. Forsyth ' 20 at Alexander Ccmrttl • 22 BISHOP MCGUINESS 23 at W. Iredell . 27 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 30 at Mooresville ' ‘ • September ^ / 5 at Bishop McGuiness IIS.IREDELL ■ 13 at W. Forsyth 18S.R0WAN' ! 19W.IREDELL’ 20 at Reynolds ‘ ^ ! 25 N. DAVIDSON • 27atS.Uedell . October • 2 W. FORSYTH 4atS.RowanV ' ' ■ . 9REYN0LDS ' .11 at N. Davidson '■ ' ' ; 15*19 CPCToumament ‘' V ; VAII matches'stm at 4:30 p.m.' Girls Tennis August,- . I3otNWCabarriis‘ i ^ ■ :.15atAlexanderCentral , ^0 MOORESVILLE at 4 : Charlie Lester (wearing knee brace) and Jordon Kahrs of the varsity soccer team fight for control. 27 at Mooresville 29 at Bishop McGuiness . 30 ALEX ANDER CENTRAL at 4 September 4 S. IREDELL 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 12 at Reynolds 13 NW CABARRUS at 4 17 N. DAVIDSON I9.at S. Iredell 20 BISHOP MCGUINESS 24 W. FORSYTH 26 at S. Rowan . . , October 1 REYNOLDS 3 otN. Davidson . • All matches at 4:30 p.m. un* less otherwise noted. Boys Soccer . August ' 13 at Forsyth County Tourna* mem. 22 MOORESVILLE at 5:is 24 at Ragsdale at 5 • ' 27atW.Rowahat5:15 ’ ' 28 E. BURKE at 5:15 29 at N. Forsyth at 5 September' i 5 at Slatc$villeW5 ’ 11 MT. TABOR at 5:15 13atForbushot5 - • 18 E. FORSYTH at 5il5 2bELklNat.5:15.‘ 25 at S. Iredell at 5 ,:;. 27 at W. Forsyth at is • , October. ^ 2 S. ROWAN at 5:15 . . ; 4 at Reynolds at 5 / •• 9 N. DAVIDSON at 5:15 . ; IIS.lREDELLat5:l5 . , ' 16 W. FORSYTH at 5:15 . ^ ' • 22 at S. Rowan at 5' 23 REYNOLDS at 5:15 . 25 at N. Davidson at 5 Coach Sean Garnett talks to War Eagle soccer players. Defender Carson Glass (right) tries to chase down Mario Gil-Bueno. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From August, 1984 Jacktc Robertson scored a hole in one at Twin Cedars, us* injj an 8-iron on No. 11. He was playing with Press Robertson of Mocksville and Frank Hartwig of Winston-Salem. Junior Jeffrey Lankford headed a list of five returning starters for N.C. State. The Davie graduate sported a 74.0 stroke average, was sctecied the Wolfpack’s most valuable per­ former and earned all-ACC hon­ ors os a sophomore. Eight teams participated In the Hickory Hill men’s doubles championship, and the winner was the team of David Fergus- son and Bill Groce, who de* featcd Robert and Paul Rauch 6< 1,6*1. In the consolation bracket, Ron and Scott Gantt beat Chip­ per Barnhart and Sam Nichols Jr., 6*3, 6-3. Other participants were Charles Mashbum, Ra|ph Cooper, Jim Everridge, David Powell, Sam Nichols, John Frank, Kent Renegar and Grey V/illlams. Habitat for Humanity* ^ GOLF TOURNAMENT Hickory Hill Country Club Friday, August 24th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro $200 Per Team , 4 Man Teams - Captain's Choice Lunch a'Dinner Provided • (Lunch provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) Honoraiy Co-Chairmen .,Mr. Teny Bralley-7 Hoclavilte town Manager Hr. Ken Windley - Oavie Counfy Manager For more Information call Tournament Coofdliiator Ken Wtiite at 998-8435 or write to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, PO Box 101, Advance, NC 27006 or contact one of the Tournament Co-Chairmen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - IIS Coach Dave Markland watches JV Andrea Dwigglns. Sara Miller practices a shot lor the Davie High volleyball team under the Intense eyes of teammates. Volleyball Team Hoping To Snap String Of Three Losing Seasons Continued From Page B1 wins depends on the competi* tion,” a cnutiously-optlmlstlc Markland said. “Our camp here went very well and we look 14 to North Carolina. We learned a lot and the girls arc excited about the season.” Davie figures to make a seri­ ous bid at snapping a string of three losing seasons because Markland retained six girls who saw considerable playing time last year: senior Randl Moore; juniors Candice James, Sara M iller, Sarah W illiams and Heather Miller; and sophomore Allison Schafer. They arc joined by juniors Megan Dwigglns, Danielle Moore and Dawn Singleton. "I keep reminding the girls when they have a bad day to just look at where we’re at compared . to last year at this time, because there is a diHcrence right olT the bat," said Markland, who com­ piled a 154-89 record at Appa­ lachian State University from I992-98. “rve used^the com* parison from stepping on the softball Held when I did that (last spring)! I’ve always had this mysetf os an athlete- there’s jusi a sense of confidencc when we walked on the field. We've got to develop that on the volleyball court as well.'* Assistant coach Becky Miller senses a fast turnaround because-virtually every War Eagle has tasted varsity compe­ tition. "A lot of other teams have lost a lot of seniors, we haven’t and we're still really young,” she said. ‘These kids have been playing together for several years now and most of the jun­ iors have played a couple years of Junior Olympic, too. so they’ve played year-round. ‘The amount of work and ef­ fort that they've been putting into it ought to pay off. I see a different Intensity this year.” Welcome Aboard: Single* ton, a stanc^out in basketball and softball, is giving volleyball a shot for the first time. “ Dawn is an excellent all- around athlete,” Markland said. “She's never played volleyball, but the main thing she brings is she's such a good athlete, she has a great attitude and she's a com­ petitor. So it’s going to give our team a lift just from those quali­ ties to start with, and hopefully she’ll contribute very quickly.” His Domalnr^Although Markland led Davie softball to a record 20 wins last spring, vol­ leyball is what gets his blood pumping. , “lliis is the one that’s easiest for me to coach,” he said. “I get excited about it. I love playing softball, but from a coaching standpoint this is my main love.” Roll Call; Markland assessed the eight players who were in the program last year; Randi Moore - “Being a se­ nior, hopefully Randi will pro­ vide some leadership. She played very well at comps ond has done well during tryouts, so I look for Rondi to have an ex­ cellent year. She's o good all- around player." Sara Miller • “ I've been very pleased with her improvement, and also she's gotten a more ag­ gressive attitude. She's got more confidencc and she’s been hit­ ting the ball very well." James - “Candice has im­ proved a lot over the summer. With the role she's playing (set­ ter), we need her to accept more leadership and be more vocal." Wltliams-“Sarah has played well. Like I've seen In Miller, she seems to have more confi­ dence this year in her ability und she's done real well." Schafer - “ Allison has worked very hard over the sum­ mer to improve her strength, and she’s still the aggressive athlete she was last year, which is what got her to the varsity to start with. Her skills ore getting bet^ ter, but her Improved strength is going lo make her a better player right off the bat.” Heather Miller - “She has been hitting the ball well and could be competing for (setter), depending on how things pan out with my bigger girls.” Danielle Moore - “I've been A t A nm e Like th is There’s No Substitute fo r Service Forliinati'ly. no oni* was serlonsly luirl. I)ut your car was sllll left iinm lo ilrive. By Instiring your \i‘hiclc wllh b'ric insurance, you nrr assured It will bo hack on the road iiiilckly. Our claims scnlcc incliiiles {juaranlml rcsiwnsc tlini*. 24-liour- a-day claims reporting and a direct repair program ihat slmplincs the repair prcKcss. ; Coniacl your local KKIK7\Benl for , a free. no-ohll|*alion (|uole on ybiir Insurance needs.^ , ' Gar> Umxdcn Ttlangle Insuranrc Gnuip BQG N. Main Sta'et Mock.svlllc, NC 270211 . (330) 030-0023 embowdon@mock.Hvlllc.cum I i ERieiN$OfWNCEO.^iVi, >A' very impressed with her hitting. Next to Sara. I’d say she’s been hitting the ball as good as any­ body in camp. She’s been possi­ bly playing in (sister) Randi’s shadow and we need her to step up, be herself ond make a name for herself. And 1 think she has that altitude this year." Dwigglns - “ Megan w ill have a lot of competition lo sec front-row action, but I think she will be an excellent server and u defensive player again because she’s a good passer" /. J inamcs anJ - 2. J- ^ill U t na^rs 1 X will '-kie d$\nH V- X h'll J Wl/ an/ L. 'j: Will Me l\^m aruPI X *w7/ -kkc ' . X i v i / / a c f S p r in t - C t lle r J D . Coach Dave Markland talks to his volleyball team, which boasts a number of return­ ing starters. ■ Photos by James Barringer Sprint Caller ID " saves names and numbers. Can't say that about everyone. iVtore reliable than l<ids and foommates. Sprint Caller ID doesn't iorget.. It's all you need to stay In the !<now. and all they need to stay out of trouble. ^1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 O sprint.com/iocal Ordor online and also receive a free 30-mlnute colling card, ORDER N O W ANDi RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY UNIT. Sprint AB R-qNi 5<rvte* Nri AwliO* In M A/f«. Pfowaan S<ib|*cl To Oi»ry)*. 0r» Un.1 Pw CiitWrn#'. Suppwi Umiltd.< ' j »ftC1.RtMilctnniAp(ityLCerY"f^dOSfir«4 3001 J ---- B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 • Ukraine children watch apuppet shov/, one of many actlvilles which Jerry and Linda Harmon o( Mocksville helped with on their volunteer mission trip through Faith Baptist Church of Statesville. Linda Harmon (right) of tulocksviile with an elderly Ukraine woman. Mocksville Couple Volunteers For Ukraine Mission Trip Jerry and Linda Hannon of Mocksvilic went on their sixth trip to do volunteer mission work in the Ukraine this summer. Dima Bruehl, the young Ukraine student spending two years studying at Fruitlnnd Dibic Institute in Hendersonville, went along, especially to visit his mother and gmndmother. He has worked with groups from Faith Baptist Church in Statesville as an interpreter for the past four years. His family prayed for him a chance to attend a Bible col* lege in the United States so he could be Q better youth minister jn the Soviet Union. ‘ PourotherUkninians worked with the Harmons as they did puppet shows and told Bible sto* ries. As many as 140 children at a time attended. Away from Kiev, the capital city, most people live in cement homes with no indoor plumbing, Mrs. Hannon said. Water is car­ ried from wells. Showers arc outside, if the family has one, and toileLs are outside. The areos that do have medi­ cal offices are poorty equipped, with a lack of mcdicine, eye­ glasses and dental treatments, ihe Harmons said. Transporta­ tion is another problem. A few have horses. Some have motor­ cycles. And even fewer have cars. •Tlie folks work from sunup to sundown all their lives, even until old ages, in the government run fields that exist for miles around these villages,” the I lamions said. They are paid up to $25 a month with a percent­ age of government crops going to each family. "Not much has changed in this country since the breakup of the Soviet Union exccpt mission groups arc now allwed in and they have freedom to attend c/iurch," ihey said. In the last two years, the Harmons have seen some im­ provements in the capital city, some 1,500 years old. *‘lt is n beautiful city, the parts built before communist overran their country 70 some years ago," they said, "the books ell us that under Stalin, thousands lost their lives, farms were put under govement rule with vil- Jerry and Linda Harmon with a group of Christians from the Ukraine. lages going up to have the work­ ers to man the Helds as these 10 poor countries were taken over to form the Soviet Union. Until 1992, many of the pas­ tors were in prison. Children under the age of 18 were not al­ lowed in the churches, run by the government. A total of32,000 children live on the sirecis in Kiev, begging for food daily and living in un* dergroiind sewers and aban­ doned buildings, Mrs. Harmon said. North Carolina Baptist churches are helping the people to rebuild old buildings in the small villages into houses of worship. They arc building camps for children to attend a two-week Bible School. Churches arc being built in the larger cities. Tlie Harmons have seen two old buildings be remodeled in the last six years, supported by Faith Baptist Church. *'Wc wish to thank the local churchcs and people in this area who, through their love offer­ ings, have helped us go there,” they said. "We were able to use money for needed supplies at two churches, leave money for remodeling as their attendance The lough life ot Ukraine farmers, pulling Ihe plow by hand. has outgrown their buildings, buy supplies to have church li­ braries, and other needs." Dima returned with the Hannons on June 28, and began a new semester at Fruitland in July. He lives with the Harmons for two weekends a month. He is available to speak in churchcs HOWARD 608 Buck S«aford Rd - Spacious son. 2'IM, lam 8ty1o..ful bsfiHtOAC Uuct. main tev«H master lam. mv wl lireplQce. dod(. dbte carport, coverod porc^ A MORCf $2S5,000.CAaJANE m 129Nit>llck C t, Advance- Uka now home h duslor community, 30R. 20A, lul waB( out bsmt with studded walls & wocfcshop. Now plantation binda. fkxxod. attic spoco. $2t4,900.CAIX CONNIE. 275 Madison Rd - g ac. w/ stroami 20xG0 4 bay gaiaQO & additional SOxGO w/3 stoSs for horsos. 2 story. 4DR, 3BA. brWi home. 2 Ipics. den. garaoo. dock A front porch. $259,000. C A a EVELYN.145 Duke St., Cooleemee 141 Rfllntrco Road - Oxoat lamiry homol 3.127 si. 40n. 3QA. Ideal lor largo lamily. Exccflor)! localoin in quid ncightxxhood. Ful basement w/gomo loom & wot bar. $259,000. CALL KEN. 120 Carria Clrcki - Croat location on cul^soc, ig. baderd. 3QR, 2.50A, caih. ceiling, laund. rm. dock. Iront porch, 2 car gorago ft 20x20 detach, oarago w/bverhood door. $134,900. CALL CONNIE 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nlce brick ranch stylo homo convoniontty located doso to town. 30R. UBA, Iving room, den. laigo kitcfwn, dock. $119,900. C A U MARY. 141 Dakota Lane - Nood a littlQ elbow nxim? '95 OW with laSOfSl. 30R. 2BA. formal LR & DR. Cozy don w^plco, plus S.5 Ac. of open o'asscd land. $109,900. CALL JANE. 120 Parkway Court - Locaiod In great neighborhood doso to 1-40. 30R. 20A, hardMod floors h largo oat-lrb kitch., targo LR w/gas k)gs In on the second, founh and fifth Sundays on what North Carolina Baptists are doing fur his coun­ try, and on the thankful hearts people have for what God is do­ ing for his people through American churches. Call the Harmons at 492r 5855. . u f i i 195 Sugar Creek Rd*i0 oc. horso larm. 18S0 s r homo. 3BR. 2.50A, capo cod modular, 38x40 hofso born, tractor shod, turnout shod, ridng ring, pastures, monoltament fencing. $249,000. CALL CONNI& 173 Hlckofy J t f Road - Qreal spCt to ^ - near school. 2074 square feet 3 bodrooma. 2 balhs. Great Iving space and wooded loL Al tor lust $124,900. CALLMARY. Updated mill village coltago, very nice landscaping on a corner, enclosed porches, circle drive, all appliances, two bedrooms, two balhs with bonus room. Great location. All for only $79,900. CALL KEN TODAY! 230 Ashley Brook Ln- Log homo at ond ol quiet St. 38R. 1BA, hoot pump, largo gamgo & outt)idg. shaded town. Ig. front p o ^ water stove, fseplaco In LR & cath. ceilings. $107,900 C A a JANE 504 Fairfield Rd > Nice ranch sMe homo wAirde drivo tocaled on 2.2SAC. 38R. garden, basomont. carport, oxua space aval tor mobOe home, provkJing rental kwomo. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 333 Joe Rd - Fwm house w/ 1349 finished SF, 3BR. IDA. w*w out bkJg., porloct for own bus., 40x30 concrete fir, wired, kttutated, phimbod tor baih. lop levol d house unfinished w/ 770SF $02,900CALLMARY 176 Byerty Chapel Rd.- ‘SerorovatodDWonl.eOAd of ^assland. Addit Ac. bvai. 30a 20A, wood siOod exterior wAtew tin rool, Ig, front & back porches, nk» out bUg. & konnol oroa $92,500 C A U JANE 3121 US Hwy. 64 East - Charming lattdVcottoge style homo that noods ilC . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car ga/age, detached carport, tlroplaco in Bving room. $88,500 C A a CONNIE. 397 WllkcsboroSt>Tonsoi potential ki tt^s charming 4BR, IBA homo wto>nvonk)nt Irv town tocation. formal LR & DR. Largo front porch, wood ftoorlng under carpel. $83,000, CALL JANE. 112 Raymond SL-30n.1'.t BA cow cottage, eonvententJy localed In town. Heat pump only 3 years okt. 0x16 storage bkjg. *pricod boicw eppraisar Poss. 100% rmandng to qual. buyers. $72,500 CALL JANE 312 Boxwood Ch Rd-3Bn, 2BA, V5 Skyflno dbtowUr, dbto detached, garage, open ftoor plan vrith s ^ BRs. fireplace & Lg. Master BA. w/gardm tub & Shower. $72,500. C A Usop. sh JANEorMJ. 119 Yadkin St. Cooleemee Great buyl 2BR, IBA fioflage. Washer, range, dryer and refrigerator. Good, - move-ln condiUoa Carpet over wood floors. On ve» quiet streoL $49,900. CALL KEN. Lots a n d La n d .,1.49Ac.lOtmOOO 12t/-Ac. $72,000 Hr, Henry Rd... Ivy CIrcl# - Bormudi Run-------------------------------------- Tun.nUn. Chutcli R l . B E I U i K . 5 Ac. i:a,9oa 1S4 Csmpgreund Road, 8mssvllle..»..-....~..>~........>-.. ...............................8 Ac. Pouttnf Farm $115,000 Rartdolph County________________290.6 Ac. $871,600 ■ .......................91,120 ..7.44ACA0122.03 $91,120 ^6 i4 Ac. 160,000 .1.49 Ac. $26,900 AVAlLAliLt RUNTAU PUOl’CIU IES 6639 Center Qrove Church Rd, Clemtnons____$600 PAI 243 tMn Street, Cooleemee___________......-.$450 P/M 321 HobionRoad-------------------------------------$400 P/M 43l2ttwy.l68^ ;U6AvonSUeeL ..$450 P/M Ca ll H ow ard Realty tod ay , AND LET us PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. • C iill us .it (336) 751-3538 or V isit pu r W ebsite at www.howardrealty.com to put ou r st<iff to w o rk fo r \ ou! G irls Learn H isto ry O f S couting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 - B7 Junior (jilt Scout Troop 88, sponsored by Macedonia' Moravian Cliurcl), Just returned from a visit to Savannah, Oa., tlie birthplace of Juliette Gordon bow, Ihe founder of Girl Seoul- ing. A lolal of 1S juniors and one Btownie worked selling cookies, babysilling, and selling crafts to ■ heip pay liieir way to Savannah. . Along for the adventure were eight mothers. They traveled by Christian Tours charter bus to Savannah where they spent four days having fun learning about Gill Scouting and how Julleue Low may have lived in her day. They began the visit with a * horsC'drawn carriage lour of Savannah and then traveled to TV^e Island where they toured Ihe Tybee Lighthouse, and earned a palch at the Tybee Beach Marine Center where they learned about ocean life. On the evening of July 4 they were aboard the Savannah Queen for a dinner cruise. They relumed to the riverside for the fireworks of Savannah. On Thursday they spent the day at the Juliette Low birthplace where they Icaraed more about the life of Juliette Low. They dressed in period costume and parlicipated in activities that Juliette Low herself did, like cross-stilch, silhouette culling, and tensile art. In the evening, they enjoved a walking ghost lour of Savan­ nah, where ihey learned more about those who lived In Ihe hls- Classiricd ads are $5 for Ihe first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional word. Yard Sate ads mual be paid In advance. ♦ Deadline for placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on l\iesday. ❖ Yard Sale signs are available for 25 cents each. N o nn t N til Du i(XI6)74»W74 Ym, Homimi H e a U m , £ e l U i F e a lm YomHom! FoMtun Iloao ofibo Week Goao N a il Due. (33Q 748-2073 F|Er.(33(i)717-8G96 Members of Qlrl Scout Troop 88 pose in Savannah, Ga. torical town many years ago. On Friday, they traveled to Fort Jackson where they canted a patch by participating in drills by the army sergeant. They learned (lag codes and also SOS signals. The girls traveled to the Mighty> Eightii A ir Museum where they learned about World War II. They saw aircraft, sol­ diers who survived the war and even saw how the Girl Scouts helped during the war. The girls of Troop 88 are Marie Alspaugh, Ellen Carter. Brittany Cass, Kaiic Ellis, Gina Holder, Samantha Judd, Cindy Kohnem, Kayla Newsom, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Alli RuvocinskI, Ashley ShoaC Annie Shrewsbury, Hannah Speight, Erica Wentz. Also trav* cling with the girls was Qrownic G irl Scout Kelsey Newsom. Their leaders are Heidi Judd, Betty Kohnen, and Diane Newsom-Cooklc Mom. Adults traveling with the girls were Lee Ellis (First Aid Mom), Debbie Cass, Susan Anderson, Patsy Holder, Eula Holder, Iona Reavis, Lisa Shoaf and Vickie Wentz (First Aid Mom). The girls thank those who helped by buying cookies, brought children to Parent's Night Out babysitting nights, gave donations, and came to Macedonia's Fall Bazaar and purchased crafts. KATHY MARINO ^umo • Top • Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Acrobatics • Beginners • Intermediate • Advanced Adult Dance & Stretch Classes available Special Pre-school Comblnotlon Class Mommy and Me Program - 2 & 3 yrs. old RE G ISTE R N O W FO R FALL C LA SSE SCome In or Call 6 0 0 0 M e a d o w b r o o k M a l l • C le m m o n s 778-0950 M o c k s v ille S tu d e n t W in s F ir s t P la c e A Mocksville student was one of four from Forsyth Technical Community College’s automo* .tive systems technology pro­ gram toplacc in the North Caro­ lina 2001 SkillsUSA champion­ ships. Donald Henderson placed flflh in the automotive service technician competition. The program otfers a two- year associate degree, and stu­ dents spend the first year in ba­ sic automotive classes and can obtain a diploma, or they can complete a second year with concentration on race car perfor­ mance, learning how lo build race engines and cars, and can cam an associate degree. 4.1 Court Square, Suite 201 __r, ' I Mocksville, NO 27028 O a k H a v e n <336)751.2055 R e a l t y 4% or fiat feol Mora cholcesi Oak Valleyl Amenitlos galorol Newor homo with all Ihe upgraded ameniticsl MartJte, brass, granite, porcelain, ceramic, custom millwofK. accent mirrors and Itghlmg, jacuz2i, and multi-level dccK! 5 t>cdrooms. 3.5 balhs! Exccilont ftoor plan! MUST SEEI $539,900. Available furnished! Visit our website for mote pictures and a mini Virtual toun Call Angela tJiwrenco to too IlsUngsl 41 Court Square, Suite 201 m _ Mocksville, NC 27028 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 www,oakhavenreaitv.com TW1NBR00KI3 Ig BR, 2 full BA. Vautled celling & gas log Tireplacc in tvtm. Mst bdrm has walk-in closet S bath. Custom closcis & built-lr) shelves In several rooms Kitchcn w/dming area, pantry & lazy susans. 5k7 laundry rm 26x30 garage! Nice landscape! Groat rwighbortiood! $136,900 i S f i IBS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 Pet Adoption Day Saturday On Saturday, Aug, 11 the Hu­ mane Society will be at PelsMut in Winston-Salem from U a.m. -3 p.m. for pet adoptions. An ot- tendant will be on hand during these hours for assistance. Cur­ rently there are many puppies that need homes. If you would like more Information about this .event you can cain51-52l4. Abstinence Class At Davie Higli Parents of students grades 5- 9 are invited to review materials to be used in the abstinence- based family life classes in ^ Davie County Schools. Time will be allowed to ad­ dress any questions, suggestions or concerns about the program. Members of the Davie School Health Team will be present to explain the content of Ihe pro­ gram. The meeting w ill be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13, at the Dovie County Public Li­ brary. FERCToHold Meeting Aug. 14 The Federal Energy Regula­ tory Commission w ill hold a meeting wilh llic Nortli Carolina Stale Historic Preservation Of' ficer at 9:30 a.m. 'Hiesday, Aug. 14 at (he Idols Dam, Clemmons. The purpose is to discuss with Northbrook Carolina Hydro, which Is proposing (o produce clcctricity at the site, compiiancc with the National Historic Pres* ervalion Act the surrender of II' ccnse of the Idols Hydroelectric Project, a property eligible for Inclusion in the Notional Regis­ ter of Historic Places. The dam was built In tlie late 1800s by (he Fries family to pny vide electricity for manufactur­ ing sites in Winston and Salem. The proposed ogenda: iniro- ducllons. Section 106 require­ ments, The Idols Hydroelectric Project Historic District and Ift contributing elements; eflects of ilccnse surrender; preservation of the Historic District; and what shall we (hen do? For more information or direc­ tions, call lames T. G riffin by telephone at 202-219-2799, or james.grinin@rerc.fcd.us; or Cliuck Ahirlchs, Northbrook Carolina Hydro, 425-557-3680. Ledford Gets Scholarship Hillary Elaine Ledford of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, has received Ihe N.C. Slate Mu­ tual Hatchery Association Poul­ try Scholarship at N.C. State University. The daughter of Stewart and Jan Ledford, she is a sophomore majoring in poultry and animal sciences. She hopes to obtain a master’s degree in poultry sci­ ence. Foster Campbell Two Promoted By Wachovia Two Davie residents have been promoted by Wachovia Corp. Ellie Foster has been elected assistant vice presider^t of Wachovia Operational Services Corp. In Winston-Salem. She is a lead technical aiialyst in credit operations. ' Foster Joined Wachovia in 1996 as a senior technical ana­ lyst. She assiimed her current position in 1999. Foster and her husband. Bob, have two children and reside in Advance. Elizabeth B. Campbell has been elected a first level offlcer of Wachovia Banic in Winston- Salem. She is a business systems analyst in retail financial ser­ vices. Campbell Joined Wachovia in 1987 as a teller, .She has held positions as customer service representative and customer sales representative. She as­ sumed her current position in 2000. Campbell is a daughter of DK Robert and Nancy Boyles of Winston-Salem. She and her husband, Lee. have a son and reside in Mocksville. Seven Earn Degrees At Western Seven Davie residents earned degrees from Western Carolina University. Ryan Solovtzoff of U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in biology. Jason Andrew Sheets of North Main Street, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's of education degree with honors in English. Tracy Denise Everhart of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration/com­ puter information systems. Jaime Charlene Dyson of Duke Whltlaker Road, Mocks­ ville. earned a bachelor’s of edu­ cation degree in mathematics! Crystal Dawn Cleary of Grcenhlll Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree In finance. Shannon Jeanne Canter of Canter Circle, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's of bu.siness administration degree in Hnance. Jennifer Marie Fulmer of Creekwood Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor's of education degree In elementary education. Fund Raisers Saturday, August 11 Center UMC Breakfast Country Ham Dreakfost, 6<10 a.m., counUy ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trim* mings. Proceeds go to new Family Life Center. Huge Yard & Bake Sale, Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 South, 7 p.m. Also sausage biscuits, hot dogs & drinks. RaJndaie announced lalcr. All proceeds to bidg. fund. Ongoing Olngo, Mocksville Moose Lodge . 1949, Sunday. Door open at I p.m. Bingo, \ViUlam R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church,Poor MansSup* per, evciy IstThurs., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Meth., 4th Thurs., 5*7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fastf every 3rd Sau of (he month, 7-10 a.m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family Life Cir. All proceeds to bldg. fund. Reil^on Sunday, Aug. 5 Focus On God, F.0.0. at Liberty United Meth. SloxU 9;4S &m. during the worship hour. Friday, Aug. 10 Gospel Sing,7 p.m., at Zochaty House, Cooleemee. Area churches to partici'^ pate, everyone Invited. Bring lawn chairs. Sponsored by Town of Cooleemee. In case of rain event will take place at Victory Bapt. Church, Cooleemee. Sunday, Aug. 12 Homecoming, Farmington Bapt. II ‘ a.m.,se^ice followed by fellowship. Special Events Thursday, A ug. 23 Meet Your Congressman, 5:30 p.m. at Rich Park main shelter. Meet Congressman RichardBurr,hot dogs & refreshments. Sponsored by Davie Co. Republican Party. Dates to Remember Friday, Aug. 10 Deadline: for districts II & V town of Bermuda Run councilmen at 12noon. ■Thursday, Aug. 16 Public Hearing, 7 p.m.. Davie Co. DoardofEd. at Centra] Davie Ed.Ctr., Campbell Road,MocksviIle. Purpose: naming of Central Davie Ed. Cenler Gym. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Co. Republican Party HaU of Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Comp. Speakers: Richard Buir& Bill Cobcy. Tickets: 515. Info & tickets: contact Mark Jones 751*0669., / Ongoing VUIt C«il«raM’i MUI VUtage Mu- scum, 14 ChurehSuTues. £Thun., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by api». Call 2W-6040. Preschool Korytime, Tues., II aim. J)avie County Libr^. 30-minute progr^. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic. read aloud, stories, Aims, nursery rhymes; MeetinAs Tuesday, Aug. 14 : Davie Democratic Party, 7 p.m., Western Sieer. All party members welcome. Tuesday, Aug. 21 . Kappa Homemakeri, at Salem UMC7pra. Monday, A iig. 27 WoodmenoftheWorid,I.odge323. at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Formorelnformatlononthesecvents, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Insmictors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more Info, call 751*3848. Rec Club Before (SI5}or alter (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun* teen for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverslrlders W alk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. M others M orning O ut Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Com pany Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. YMCA For more information, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult W ater Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MW.lOJOiLm. Youth Swim m ing Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under3),preschoot(ages3-5),schooi aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 times per wki, call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem­ bers, $60 non-memben. New ses­ sions begin Aug. 13, Sept. 17, and', Oct. 22. , Karate-Canjcado style Tuesdays, 7-8:45,p.m. $20/month. Ages 7 & up. ’ T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet "nies. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m.,Advanced Kids6:00-6:45pnt,Adults6:45*7:45. p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem- bcrs $30/mo. ‘ • Gym nastics ' ' Grades K*6. Five weeksessionsbegin Aug. 15, Sept. 19, Oct 24, and Nov. 28. Time; 3:304:30 p.m. Fee $20 members, $30 otheb. YBAYouthBasketballLsague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Beglni Nov, 3- Feb. 9. Registration begins Sept 15- Oct 31, Fee; $25 members, othen $35. Basketball Bouncers Ages 4-6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec. 15. Registration begins Sept 15-Oct 31. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. KlddleKlc)<erSoccerCllnic Leam basic soccer skills. Ages 4-5 and 6-7. Begins Sept. 15-Oct. 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. Parent/ChlldS-WeeSoccer Boys and girls age 3 by 9/lS/Ol. Be­ gins Sept 15-Oct. 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. G Y M andS W IN Classes Ages 3-5. Gass has 45 min. of gym­ nastics and motor skills and 45 ^n. swim Instniction. Meets Thurs. 9-11 a.m. New sessions begin Sept. 9, Oct. 4, Nov. I. Fee: $30 members, $60 others. M iddle School M ania Onules 5-8 Only. Sat Night Ttcn Dance tUHi Activities: swim, buket- ball, elc. Dates; Aug. 25, Sept. 22, Oct. 20, Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool Newl Ages 3 + 4. Begins Sept. 5. Mon/Wed/Fri from 9 a.m.-l2 noon. Includes: academic, spMrual, social, physical goals. Fee: 550 members, $80oUict8(perrn6nth). Seniors All Senjpr Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted.Call75I-061I. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., TTi. & Fri., II a.m. Silver Health Exerdses, SeniorCen- ter, M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays* Fridays, I p.m. Card & Board Games, W, 1:30p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th.. 3 p.m. Silver Striden & Walking Pro* grams. Dally at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m.CooleemeeElementory,6-8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. . Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m., Senior Center East Room. , ' Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 pm. Report Davie Date­ line Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St across from the courthouse. TftyloR PAlmlNQ Co. •BvUiNttCWt&roMn • *CavikxMt • » Boollfit •%ivtpi • Oiuawtssivn * iun> nciiit • ui«h • cooti>oat •S(<iidCopH<M)*Nai*^Si*lf MkkulMm Walters ^ B u ild in g s AgrI - Commercial • Lexington, NC FREE QUOTES (3 3 6 )7 6 4 -3 8 2 9 www.waltersbullillngs.com 'Moro Valuo For Your Monoy" Featured Homes C H IL D R E N ’ S C L O T H IN G S A L E SATURDAY, AUG. 11th 8 a.m.-12 noon CLEMMONS MORAVIAN CHURCH 3560 Spamenbus Ave. CASH ONLY Lot 14 Chiriwton Rldgc Dri»t S1U,900 JiutWalUngFQrVoul . ctJuvUwMa dcMt. MEM Wpnim lU). pauo, 2-or itucM pn{|!.lviccimrK tmnuuimuatmU-mlhytOHaHtyHl lUCcnltrSlmt 151 lU jfU M StS9,900 ,Wl, JSM, InnxubietnnecaKnUlQt mjmUm C O LD IU eU . B A N K j B R Q TRIAD, REALTORS’ DAVIUOUNIVOFFKl InlcrM'ilion of Hwys 158(4 801 J!6 998 8816 Reloi.ilion 1 800 Ml 4)98 WHATEVER IT TAKES PenningtoniJ^Xompany ,VWi-751-‘MOn (O i IB t=^ w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co in DAVIE COUNTV liN'l'KHI’IUSE UliCORI), Aug. 9,2001 -119 ■ . Ashlln Owcti reprcsenled ihe: future orthe Uniled Stales at the Global Young Leaders Confer­ ence {OYLQ from June 17-28 In Washington, D.C. and New York, N.Y. . The GYLC is a challenging leadership development pro- . gram for high school students from around the world who have 'demonstrated leadership potcn- . tlal and strong scholastic skills. Owen was among 350 outstand­ ing scholars to attend the con­ ference, which explored interna­ tional politics, rmance, culture and diplomacy with key worTd leaders and newsmaken. She Is a senior at Davie High •School, and the.daughter' of Mike and Elette Owen of the Farmington communlly. She Is a member of the Foreign Lan­ guage Club, the Social Studies Club, on the yearbook staff, a member of Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes, a Crosby Scholar, member of the Davie Youth Council, member of the track team and Is active In her church Smart Start Seeks Proposals Davie Couiiiy Partnership for Children (Smart Start) is seeking proposals by organizations and agencies Interested in offering services and activities for fami* lies with children ages 0-5 years old. If approved, funding would begin in September. Proposals will be accepted for the following activities: ITERS and ECERS Program: (ITERS) Infant and Toddler En- vironmentol Rating Scale. * (ECERS) Early Childhood Envi­ ronmental Rating Scale. The ITERS and ECERS program is a means of encouraging quality upgrades among child carc ccn- - ters and small day care homes without imposing a significant financial impact on cost of ser­ vice. The overall intent of this ac­ tivity is to provide technical as­ sistance, model teaching, and , training for all childcare provid­ ers so they can become familiar with the evaluation programs and begin to implement quality en­ hancement changes in their op­ erations and facilities. For specific questions or to see a full activity description, contact Peggy D. Nuckolls ot Davie County Partnership for Children* ot (336) 751-2113. All proposals will be due by noon Aug. 10. youtHgroup. '“ The Global Young Leaders Conference offers an exceptional opportunity for young people like Ashlin Owen to leam to re­ sponsibly lead world govcrh- ments,” said Michael Lasday, executive director of the Con­ gressional Youth Leadership Council (CYLC), the organiza­ tion that sponsors the GYLC. ‘Those who participate in the GYLC interact with world lead­ ers and test their confiict resolu­ tion skill through a scries of simulations. Wc feel this expe­ rience will prove invaluable to future generations of the global community." Owen was welcomed to Washington. D.C. by keynote speaker, James Mawdsley, who has been imprisoned three times for his advocacy of democratic rights in Myanmar (formerly Burma). Mawdsley discussed the challenges he faced while living in the Burmese jungle with exiled freedom fighters. “I taught English to families who lived in exile simply be­ cause they wanted freedom and democracy. But the military- ruled government of Burma would not allow it, and they eventually destroyed the village in which we lived. \Vhilc I es­ caped, several of my friends 'were kilicd," he said. ' ; Throughout hi.<; most difficult times, Mawdsley reflects on the teachings of Mahatma Ghnndi. who said, "Be the change you want to see In ihe world. Do not ask someone elfie to dd It. lA’ud- ershipistodo itoncsclf.” ' The GYLC explored the cen­ ter of U.S. democracy in Wash­ ington, D.C. before traveling to New York City’s world finnnciiil center. Throughout the confer­ ence, students explored interna­ tional law, human rights diplu*. macy and national security as it is addressed in the United Stales in visits to the U.S. Department of Slate, the United Nations and ’ various embassies, including: Brazil: Cyprus; Egypi; Switzer­ land and oiliers. GYLC culmi­ nated in Ihe Global Summit, in which students assumed roles nf world leaders in an intcmatiunal crisis simulation. CYLC is a nonproni, mmpar- tisan leadership ediicaiion orga­ nization. Pounded in I9H5. CYLC i.s committed to educat­ ing, motivating and inspiring young people to achievc their full leadership poieniinI.To dale, more than 100,tXX) students have taken part in CYLC programs. I'oradditional infonnation on • GYLC. visit www.gylc.org. Matlhow RycrofI, political secretary to the British Em­ bassy, stands with Ashlin Owen (loft) and another GYC member alter he spoke about intemalional relations with the United Stales. Ashlin Owen and other GYLC members toured the American Foreign Service Association where the presi­ dent of the association talked about a carer int he Diplo­ matic Corporation. Ashlin Owen and other GYC members ale lunch in Times Square and visited the MTV Studios afterwards. Parents Darryl and Melissa and big brother Matthew, all of Advance^ would like to wish their daughter/IIttle sister a Very Happy 1st Birthday. Bethany Danielle Myers wUl turn 1 on August !3th. Her family and friends will cel­ ebrate with a Tcletuhble party *on August 11th at W. Kerr Scott Dam In’ North Wllkesboro. Bethany Is the granddaugh­ ter of Christa Myers of Hamplonvllle, David .Myers of Jacksonville^ Fla., Vestal and Brenda Blevins of North Wllkesboro, and Joe and Brenda Richardson of North Wllkesboro. She Is also the great-granddaughter of BUI and Elizabeth Myers of Ad­ vance, Hubert and Louise bley of Greensboro, Tom and Eileen 'Hilbert of Statesville, Ollle Blevins of North Wllkesboro, and Mary and the late Arnold Brown of North Wllkesboro. And Bethany la the Rreat- great'granddaughter of Ethel Blevins of Wllkesboro. OPENHOmSUmYM 1 Hortt rarm w/ridirg tniU. barn A 2S00 tq. ft. h»nc «/h«d ftr* & fir«p<Kt.CUrKttwn: MOW to (01S Uirough mockiv(B«.put<01/B0l bittfMctlon. Approx. 2 tmka to Bccktmm Rotd on Itft. S*« H 3R a \ tore h Is OniMod n 26«) K) ft tons li AjOW cn 0 SjbtMon tK*j« Vn ixn ffryxxs U h t« CoRkA Vliof fenc^odohujsbockyidnDCionc StlxMaaldnkxAmaharatflka HM bnNbUwOeolnioodtUt hltttxicrnoriOledkTsMDVtotflS. cntofMXdtoncnU , bRtmScrfabAtUHoGcidanNUffr •*Vii^HouwtnM 300/US.601S* $78600 Cnw^ic.jl Cl Uif took»'9 Pi!m Hwtxx dooWwidihc<rff .>e<f jted Jt in » hfg< lot. JncWe*fljy ere. Gri-Jt tocHw-i, o.rtl.»l.k>o »«1 AiQ iol m»w i.Tci, inrrjcutite co»«Hicn. , 232 Adams SI * Sffi900 Greit 3BR. IBAhome. Mov^in h.:ir« »inh kjn of ufxJitev cofKitioa 4BH, JPA, 4ih f«l/D<vnci>u'db«u«(J Con>cf»cnl io townlocition. ijjijrjodpn taluikt e»ti* lot. Beautiful 2S68 vj. II. horr« on 5.5 Kres with room for horut. 4 bedroomi, 3 M baths, hir(fv,oodt. jetted tub and mgch mord Lou of squire footifjo for IM rroncy. 3 bcdrocn't. 2 IlH gnden tub. oven range, rtff>9«ra<0(. *ntfgy &eJt kct •( Jt Ifci! HI XI r« w rr.'t-j r<r-c. It v‘j3Vd ua It Copo CM w/ ^ VjoVd fcor. Iffy ceiM fl A cc.t ! j-.v <t ,i 2 cn 1 o:-o n o c»f^ ic-trra UVriiftodVIST St' oyi'ij Cott*9«-iiyis home with 26R. 1BA, plus (vv>g room, and den. PvtuI baseflient Thts r.en home feituies new carpet & vnyi Mew gas heat and pa«^t.A MUST S£Ei toaiM r tw. Great home in ryJl j<tt*»g cn 2 let?*.,thfenced Mltjjck yard fiotlmg ti5j MD. n H trg (,cnt pc/ch, S«unty s^tem.Icti tf storage, D-jiL»-if-J>n»js, lfiSSS<4 Ft. briCk rancticf H'th irv 9<oyndpocl cn 1.0 acres. Covered co«ett(i Daio. separate pool ticjse, Mxeci b4in w/Aatcr. Advanco NC-Creat home in great location 3BR.2BA tg outbuJd^ng used as olAce or a>t siud-o. 1.46 Ac. A3 apptarvrcs rema^. Mutt Seel 38R. 2 Bath home w/(wtished bonus room in bsmt Fireplace w/gas logs. Spackxii Mstr, bedroom w. jetted garden tub In Mstr. Bath. Capa cod home in Clerr.mons. eiceHent localioa Over 2000 ml/ h. 3BR/2BA & larxlscapcd la«n. a.lOT bJX on ».r 5 Vki‘J n n “ *■ > M bw»i. 7 M M wriKt'er theeo.r'twicpi, 2000* M-ti Hj* construcfcfi in Pepp«rstcneciyix«ii3Qi/5Bi^taia<jncH ajt<fr.TSiCfl.3^2^2-C4f9ira9e.^ idbu7na«an(}tf«osactiicir). TW.SMninSt' CensorpcrvyRinltCOstilenstd^bl. ^ Ivf* n ua-t »H0»bk«y>HaX!rtW(Xncfi:«l«kTij Harmony . I:«A roTfi R ta ccwre-3 ^» " « ^ s^eA-xJo tocitxrj^te'xtutoxiair^ * 'rental space fc fourth hcrre, 4 septK tanks & 2 home is a 199S w 30R & 2BA ra b quaiSed Mtackyant 458 Deodmon • $69,900. j 829 Gloditone Rd • 5109,9001 131 livinglon Rd ■ $249,000 . Mc« tnckrancht yird.4(ll.}M.Over 3000 Sq. ft C«l today* M tak hero bojits 9ft cSnas• kri^cinkAiit ICnriitf Aoa. su<l h ii« a 1M }«• •■i.. >v^a. ■mi wstiiyj ^ _ thfoughout.lGOO+sf, one-Ijvel ............................. Doublewlda on I .S acrei, 3 Great bnck l)Olte with utri buying tot. Beautiful 2942 »q. It. farm house withbedrooms, 2 full baths, located w, to qI,» a*,], 4.52 acre*. Seckided Mtl«ig, wrap-cortvanient to schools, ihoppir<g. irouvj porch. Converient to W 5. •Great buy at $69,9001 ■ ^ ^ 6 nfO. Mocksville Office • 8S4 Uallev Rd Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222 TollFreeI-877-SWMSOLD New doubleAije on 3/4 acre Id Spacious eaHn kitchen, oaniefl tub an) sepa/te sho«e( in master utti V/ont last fcng. _______^ Kyle Swiccgood, COM KatWWall 751-2ZZZ Elizabeth Swicegood«GRI Lisa Wise .909-2584 751-9072 Clemmons Office •3802 0 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC • 336-778-2221 Toll Free 1-866 S0LD-SWN EDcflGrut>b*998-7G99 Alicia Par1ca*284-6010 re4llore9^aolxon\ rebrakctSeaoLcom Brooke Cashion Doris Short • Prop Mgr Anna Wilson. 751-2222 751-2222 .'192~6184 lo(3Peppefslone' SHOT Beautiful rww consuuction en Peppentona subdivision. 3BR, 2B\ vaulted cetagt, gas logs, bonus room & much mote at a grut prkal Charteilowne Grant • S1H900 ccfstwtcn on 1.7 aae lot Cm sq. IL Fmhed bcnjs room, Muter Sij!«.Sirtaftophoia . • 'Mvy Wilh in-llai Winitui. Sdmi Booid qI M Ioh Mulllplo llslln(JSoivtCQ CoililW Cofilmoiclal kivoslmcnt Mofplwt (CCIM) l arul(stoujw.ln ( lonp Nut (commoiciol lillino nolwork) Wofiratlond Rolocallon Scrvicoi m m W M V‘»* '■ IHO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 e O M P m E R S H O P 1 i O % O F F A L L • G o n i^ te r s • P rin te rs : ■ V-; s to rm D am age M odem S p e cia l * ‘60 - In sta lle d M o c k s v lii? M a rk e ip la ^ ^ /7 //T rf^ H a fd e e s ; S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Colgate Barbaso' Shave Cream 11 oz. ea. Limit 4 Wliilc Supplies Last SAVE TIME We have the OWIY Drive-Thru Pharmacy window in Davie County. Our Registered Pharmacists Bill Foster, Rodney Cline/ Suzanne Barnhardt & Marie W hite W ill Save You Time! For (jrtul liiriirnuitlon on (Iriigs & liL'iillh pr(il)li'nis, gu to WH «'.r()stt'rdruKCo.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Salisbuiy Orthopaedic Associates and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Michael Lauffenburger • UNCChapcl Hill - Bachelor's degree in biology. • UnlveRityo( North Carolina School o( Mcdicinc . • University of Kentucky-Orthopaedic Surgery residency • Hughston Clinic in Colunibus.Ca.-Shoulder Surgery and Sports Medidnc fellowship , \ i l i / ' Board eligible In Orthopaedic Surgcty Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates _ _eoscrovcstrect Row an R egional Salisbury,NC28I44 MEDICAL CENTER (704) 633*6442. Ext. 106 Your Sourcc Tor Total Healthcare. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis* Iratrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON, de­ ceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Octo* ber 19.2001 said data being at (east thieo months from the date ' ot first publlCBlion of this notice, 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 19th day of July, 2001, the same being ttte (Ust pubiica* tion dale.Elhel Marie Baity Richardson, Admlnislralrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON Qrady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSBN7866 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 7-19*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTS OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Plaintiff SUZANNE MARIE ANDARY 01 CVD 511 SCARLETT BROWN W. CASPER 01 CVD 512 . ANNAMARIERIDDLECOSSEY, 01 CVD 513URRY STEPHEN DAVIS, JR. ' 01 CVD 514 FLOYD L. DEWALT, SR. 01 CVD 515 . SHIRLEY M. DEWALT 01 CVD 515 TIMOTHY BERNARD ECCLES 01 CVD 516 EDDIE LEWIS FROST 01 CVD 517 MICHAEL DEAN GRUBB 01 CVD 516 KIM ELISE D. GRUBB • 01 CVD 518 ANA ELSl GUEVARA 01 CVD 510 CHARLIE MACK HOLMAN 01 CVD 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 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of L CECIL LAKEY, late of Davie County, this ronaLD HOWARD LINK is to notify all persons having claims qvD 524 against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or t»(ore the 2nd day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recove^. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of August. 2001. Donald C. Lakey 386 BuckSeaford Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martini Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA • , . . DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT J.A. FRICKER, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem­ ber. 2001, or this Notice wilt be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations in- .debted to ihis Estate will please make payment Immediately lo the undersigned at the below desig­ nated address. DEWEY FRANKLIN MCCOY 01 CVD 525 CYNTHIAT MCCOY 01 CVD 525 . MARTIN RAY MCGUIRE 01CVD526 BRENDA SHELTON MCKEE 01 CVD 527 KEVIN DWAINE MEADOWS • 01 CVD 526 CRYSTAL D. MEADOWS 01 CVD 526 . PRISCILUB. WOOD MONEY,, 01 CVD 529 TRAMPAS LEE MONEY 01 CVD 529 . MISTY ARNOLD NICKLES 01CVD530 V PATRICIA MARIE OVERBY 01CVD531 • LINDA JEAN REED 01CVD632 . JAMES ALFRED SHIREY 01 CVD 533 THOMAS RAY SPEER 01 CVD 534 CHRYSTAL ROGERS THOMAS 01CVD535 GINAPATRICIAWEEKS , 01 CVD 536 JEFFERY LANE WHITE 01 CVD 537 TRACY LEVANDAR WILSON 01CVD536, Defendants \ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING before the DavIe County Zon­ ing Board o( Adiustment at 7:00 p.m . on Monday, Augusl 13.2001 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminlslratlon Build­ing. Mocksville, NC. The pubte is ; invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo Order B) Approval of the minutes of April2.2001.. ; C) Gray Potts has applied fora Special Use Peimitto place a ClassC Manufactured Home in the Resl--' dential Agricultural zoning district This property Is .located at 146 Qatadrim Way and is further de-, scribed as Parcel 25 of Davie County Tax Map F-7. D) Brian McDaniel and Kale Riddle have applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resi­ dential Agricultural zoning district. This property is located at 360 Howardtovm Circle and Is further described as being Parcel 61 ot Davie County Tax Map E-6. E) Teny AHen has applied lor a Special Use Pem^it to place a Class C Manufactured Home in the Resi­ dential Agricultural zoning district. This property is located at 396 Salmon Road and Is further de­ scribed as being Parcel 4.02 of Davie County Tax MapE-2. F) An appeal to a decision by the Zoning Enforcement Offk:er has been submitted by Donald and Wanda Beauchamp. The appeal InvoWes property located ot( the- south side of Beauchamp Road and the east skie of Major Road. G) Old or now business. H) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi­ zens are Invited lo attend sahj hear­ ing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ■ of, or In opposition to. the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain additional in­ formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, or by telephone at (336) 751- , 3340,.. -c.John S. Gailimore Planning and Zoning 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA • - ■ DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of FLORENCE BEAUCHAMP CARTER, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or cor­ porations having claims against the estate to present same duty proven-------------------------------------.been filed In the atove entitled, • This the 2nd day of Augusl. ,• action. The nature of relief being ,ou,a undersigned on or before the 2001. Is lor rewvery of rnoney . 2nd day of November, 2001; oth-,. Mary June Fricker owed for medical goods and ser-, '.................................. • Executoroflhe Estate of, • vices rendered by Ihe Plaintiff, Robert J.A. Fricker Davie County Hospital. , Post Office Box 25715 . You are hereby required to • Winston-Salem, NC 27114' make defense to such pleading 6-2-4tn within forty (40) days from the first , publfcatton of this noticed upon your, failure to do so the party seeking seMce against you will apply to the Court for the, relief sought.;. This'the 23rd day of July, 2001.SPENCER A. SMITH Attomey at Law P.O. Box 635 Wilkesboro.NC 26697 TeL 1-800-760-7161- 7-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ; ^ ■ CREDITORS NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co- • Executors of the Eslale of MABEL . H. BAILEY, tale of Davie County, ' this Is to notify all persons having, claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem- ' ber, 2001vbelng three (3) months ' from the first day of publication o r' : this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted ; to said estate will please make im- ^ mediate payment to the .under­ signed........-This 2nd day of Augusl, 2001; Caille B. Terry. Co-Execulor , : ' : ,543 Bailey Road Advance, NC 27006 William A. Bailey, Co-Executor 396 Bailey Road . ' • Advance. NC 27006 Martini Van Hoy. aP Attomey at Law ,, ‘ Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 ’ 6-2-4tn MILLER EQ.UIPMENTN3 RENTAL ' SUIVIIVIER IS HERE! Bolical aeraiDi coic iiliiuuer gniiiteloitciilloilavl eiwlse, this nolica will be pleaded In bar ol recoveiy. All persons, lima or corporations Indebted lo the es­ tate will please make prompt seltle- mentwltti the Executrix. , This 2nd day ol August. 2001. ' Patsy Carter KIgerByerly, Exrcutxix POBOX44 Unwood, NC 27299 Florence, Beauchamp Carter, . . . : Deceased Stoner, Bowers and Gray, P.A. POBOX457 Lexington, NO 27293^)457 ■ ■ . 8-2-4tn WOOD INSTA1.LAT10N'PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986 ' rfocksv’lle.NC FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Landscaping a Tractor Serulces' ,751-2304 Chase Grading Grading * Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel ■ Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-9^8-1053 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 ■ Bll PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed and delivered by RAMONA LEE MILLER. (A SINGLE WOMAN), dated the June 12, 2000 and re­ corded on June 13, 2000 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DAVIE County, North Carolina, In Book 0336 at Page 0797; and be­ cause of default in the paymeritof the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perfomi the stipijlatlons and agreements * contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the DAVIE County Courthouse, In Mocksville, DAVIE County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Monday, the 20th day of August, 2001 that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City ol Mocksville, County ot DAVIE, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol* tows: BEGINNING at an unmarked point in the center of U.S. Highway 64, said unmarked point lying South 41 deg. 49 mln. 52 sec. East 112.06 feel from and NCGS monu­ ment 'Pack Rat’ N-776,649.492 Eai,571.178.S63; thence from the unmarked point In Ihe point and place ol Beginning South 15 deg. 45 mln. 21 sec. West 21.41 feel to an iron In the line of Thomas J. Stewart (Deed Book 50, page 243, Deed Book 47, page 17); thence continuing with the Stewart line South 15deg: 45 miri.21 sec. West 103.60 feel to a stone; Ihence con­ tinuing South 15 deg. 45 mln. 21 sec. West 53.33 feet to an existing Iron, Southeast comer of the within- described tract in the line ol Tho­ mas Stewart; thence with the Stewart line North 79 deg. 01 mln. - 34 sec. West 126.66 feel to a new Iron, Southwest corner of the withln-described tract; Ihence North 22 deg. 17 min. 36 sec. East 20 feel to an unmarked point, Northwest comerof the within-described tract, said unmarked point tying In the- cenler of U.S. Highway 64; ihence with the center of U.S. Highway 64 South 6 deg. 26 min. 54 sec. East 107.94 teet to an unmarked point, the point and place of BEGINNING, containing .465 acres, more or less, as surveyed Febniary 9,1996 by Grady L Tutterow, RLS. and being a portion of Ihe Beatrice S. Hendrix property, (Deed Book 47. Page 19, Deed Book 49. Page 404.) The present record ownerof the foregoing real property is Ramona Lee Miller. The real property de­ scribed hereinabove has a street address of 3090 East Hwy 64, Mocksville. NC 27026, DAVIE County. At the consummation of the foreclosure sale, Ihe Substitute' Tmslee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner.and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required lo pay ..for revenue stamps on-the Tiuslee's Deed, any Land Trans­ fer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-306 (a) (1). This property shall be sold sub­ ject to ail unpaid taxes, prior tien(s) and special assessments. As re­ quired by law. Ihe sale shall be open for a period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day pe­ riod of time, in the amount required bylaw. This the 2nd day of Augusts 2001. . William Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 6-9-2tn GENETREXLER ROOFIHG New & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporionce Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RANDY NEAL FOS­ TER, tale ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day ot November, 2001, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make imedlale payment to the undersigned. ■ This is the 9th day of Augusl, 2001, Nancy V. Cook, Executrix 640 Gladstone Road Mocksville. NC 27026 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY r CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex- ecutorof ALBERT RAY EUS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un> dersigned on or before the 9lh of November, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of August. 2001. Ausbon Ellis, Executor 212 Norma Lane Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS FOR THE FO;.LOW. ING AMENDMENTS ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhal the Board of County Commis­ sioners ot Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission­ ers Room of the Davie County Admistration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, August 20. 2001 at 7:00 p.m. The following road names are proposed to be added to the En- hancedOil Addressing Map for the purposes ol street naming and house numbering. The following roads meet the minimum require­ ments to be named and addresses assigned according to the Davie County Addressing Ordinance. 1. Daisy Ridge Une, located at: 754 Markland Road..Advance, 2. BackdrafI Trail, located al: 4065 U.S. Hwy. 156, Mocksville. All parties and interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear: Ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a pro­ posal or ask any questions they- may have by visiting the Planning DepartmenI on weekdays be^/veen 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 751-3340. John Gailimore Planning and Zoning 6-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of BILLY RAY SWEAT, SR., late of Davie County, Ihis 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 three (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication 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. . ' Frye & Booth, P.A. . 1171 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-26-4tn R e s id e n tia l • S e r v ic in g D a v ie C o u n ty ' FREE ESTIMATE n Fencing izing In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated Chainlink Fencing Owner: ' Darryl Horton Phojie: 336‘75i-4470 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for an applica­ tion for an IDA Program grant by Davie County is scheduled for Mon­ day, Augusl 20,2001 at 7:15 p.m. 'in the Davie County Administration Building. Davie County Is holding the public hearing for citizen par­ ticipation and comment on the In­ dividual Development Account Pro­ gram application to The NC Depart­ ment of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance. The County, as lead agency, proposes to apply for $50,000 for an educa­ tion and savings program that will lead lo home ownership by lower Income individuals and families. 6-9-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HAZEL MYERS WOOD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 9th day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from 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 payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 9th day of August. 2001. William Terry Wood. Executor 953 Hwy 601 North Advance. NC 27006 Glenda Wood Craft, Executor 450 Redland Road Advance. NC 27006 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol MARGARET E. C. COPE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This 9th day of August, 2001. J. Marie Ellis 6943 Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of LOIS COLLINS WHITAKER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ dlale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 9th day of August, 2001. Danell C. Whitaker, Adminis­ trator 2672 John Anderson Drive Omiond Beach. FL32176 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD LEONARD, 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 the 26th day ot Oc­ tober, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment'lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 26th day of July, 2001. Shlriey M. Leonard, Adminis­ trator PO Box 1153 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARJORIE WOODRUFF KEEFER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on orbefore the 19th day of October, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 19th day of July, 2001. T.DanWomble • Attomey at Law PO Box 1696 Clemmons, NC 27012 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex- ecutrix of Ihe Estate of SARAH EDITH BARNHARDT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem­ ber, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or • this notice vtrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This 2nd day of August. 2001. Jeffrey Charies Barnhardt Its Plainview Avenue • Raleigh. NC 27604-2370 Maidn&VanHoy.LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 6-2-4tn DEADLINE (or placing Classlfled ads 10:30 a.m.Tuesilay LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336)909-4019 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roxl-MockiWlIe (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 C T ja a m a n s X 3 X T E 3 3 g 3 ^ B I 3 X r S t X 'V E 1 Yard Sales 11 Yard Sales j YANKEE.EEDDLER 6pcs. 40 x16' corrugated metal roofing. 3 olum. storm doors, coiling loms, computer with Windows 95 and ACL, new Makita skit saw. 10'xlQ* metal dog lot with roof and dog house, lawn thatchor, rammercial wood chipper w/Shp B&S ong, metal office desk, upright piano, metal shelving (18*x36*x7’), washi machine, assorted tools, Fl _ Super Dextra diesel tractor. 336-492-5899 ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS «2Last Sal rained out Rescheduled forthlsSaL8-12 Please, No Early Sales But when we open wo.have MORE ol Iho "really good stufn Some camping & fisnino gear; school, small business & craft supplies; ladies almost new designer clothes, Christmas, some fumltue, Nintendo w/gamos, kld’a books, games, sports & soccer gear; Ions of Incredible findsi Take MO lo Hillsdale- Advance exil 180,801 N. to Creekwood, follow “AB FAB* signs. Cash Only Please.________________ BIG, BIG. BIO YARD SALE Luv Homes, 6/25. Call 751- 7734 to reserve your Free Spot to Sot Up Your Itoms. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new beannlos‘$5.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 CHURCH-WIDE YARD Sale, Rrsi Baptist Church. 390 North Main Street, Mocksville. NC, Saturday, August 16lh, 6:30AM-1:00PM. rain or shine. GARAGE SALE-.Sat, Aug 11, 7am- until. Legion Cemetery SL off 801. ____________ HUGE MOVING/YARD SALE Fri., Aug. 10, 8am*6pm; Sat., Aug. 11. 6am*2pm. 127 Homer Potts Road. Bods, sofas, chairs, tables, and many, many other items. Rain or Shine.___________________ HUGE YARD SALE- Fri., Aug 10, 8am*6pm; Sat., Aug 11. 8am-1pm. Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. Shelves, cabinets, sewfng machine, 2 microwaves, love seal, coffee table & 2 end tables, lots of cothes (all sizes), shoes, vacuums, much more. ■ P IA N O ■! L E S S O N S Now offering Pisno Stuclici for Beginner, Interme^ialo, and AJvanceJ SiuJenta of A ll Agei! Offering 30min; 45mtn; and 1 Kr leaiODi; , Ploaio Call 492-6781. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 steel Circle Saws. Carbide Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains. Sclasora. Hand Saws SAT, AUG 11- 8:00-12.00 Redland Rd. off 158. Refrig., stove, desk, clolhes, cookware, etc._____________■ SAT., AUG. 11. 8am-until. Clothing, china, gun cabinet and much more. 301 Joe Road. 1119 RAINBOW RD, Augusl 10-11.7-5. Rain dale: 17-16. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale 8-1; 1279 County Home Rd. (Turn beside ingersoll-Rand, cross small bridge, next house on left)- something for everyone. Rain or Shine. NO EARLY BIRDS,_____________________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale, 228 Names Church Rd. Sat 8-12 Baby items, holiday, household, hunting and outdoor gear, collectibles and morel_______^__________. 3-FAMlLY YARD Sale- Sal,n il, 8am until... Ladies' es (size MO) some SATURDAY, AUG 11. 1231 Cana Road, Mocksville. Second time In 25 years lots of everythlnqt 8am-untH..._______ YARD SALE Aug 10 & 11 Fri., 12:00- until...Sal., 8:00am- until... YARD SALE- Saturday- August 11th- Rain or Shine. Furniture, antique and other pieces. Summer and winter name brand clolhes, all sizes, cheap. Many other Items. Items out at 8:00am till everything Is sold. Take Deadmon Road to 187 Turrenllne Ch. Road.________ YARD SALE. 233 Redwood Dr. Fri. 1:00-8:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Rain date: 17/16______________________ YARD SALE- Sal. 8/11, 8am- 3pm. Adjustable queen/full- sizod bed, mirror, kitchen table w/4 chairs, like-new bassinet, 0-3/mo baby clothes, lots of misc. 221 Dreamscape Lano off Four Comers Rd. off 801. (336)-998-0480______________ YARD SALE-Sat., 8-11. 343 Ijames Ch. Rd. Baby, children, adult, maternity clothes, uniforms, toys, lots of misc. 4-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat 7- 12. Overiook Or. Greenwood Lakes. Furniture, nice children’s and adult’s clothes (2p-16). household items, toys and MORE! From Hillsdale lake Hwy 801 south, 2 miles- 1st left past Oak Valley. Animals CAT AND KITTENS free to good homes. Indoor only. Shots done. Call 998-8750. PIGMY BABY GOATS: Billy- $30.00, Nanny- $30.00, Grown Nanny- $75.00 Chichuahua puppies- $100.00 each. 336-463-2359 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartmenL 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchon& bath ttoors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances GE ELECTRiLC RANGE. $75940-3661 ■________________ WHIRLPOOL WASHER/ DRYER- vgc, $350; Kenmore- sldo-by-side refrigerator w/icemaker, exc cond, $900; Tvrin bed, brand new box springs & mattress, Hollywood frame, solid oak headboa^; Dining room white distressed wood & 6 oak chairs, $400. 336-761-4785 Card Of Thanks Dear Friends and Nei Thank you for your and AH SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Children’s clolhes, fumiture, > lots of goodlesA 128 Forrest Drive, Creekw^d; 801 North, Advance. Canceled If rain'.. loving expressions ol sympathy during our recent loss ot vdfe and mother. The Jessie G. (Buster) Hendricks family. RwlilfiiHal & Comrnerdal Mowit)s*Trimming'Muiching Aeration-rertilizAtion-Sceding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbcry Liglit Hauling CcoiusnuWeed Control Omamcniol Pests Grubs & Otiier Lawn Insects InstallatlDns ■i Water Gardens. . Landscape Lighting Shnjbbcry-Trees-FIowers ; Ncwbcds , R^Hne existing beds > l.lcented & Insurtd . (336)284-4277 Rouse’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air & Servtcs & Repair, Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System O A S H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I IGALUALUM EI IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For an your storage . needs, choose m! Come by to inquire . about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaC{'(oolQi(l> t (336) 998-8810 r, SOYGARWARRANTY Longest UsIIng 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings . Melal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MI0-STA1E METALS kifo •H* i B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 I S IM E M K B M S r g E VBEfEmaSM Card Of Thanks E B B B Tho lamily ol Sarah Edilh Woolon Barnhardt would like lo oxlond Ihoir gralolul , opproclolion lo ovoryono who prayod, soni cards, llowors, donations, food and kind words and actions during her Illnesses and death. We truly are thankful lo you all.May God Bless you all. Jail Oarnhardt, Doona and Tim Abee & family Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings • ALL AGES- for I6l & 2nd shifts (3rd shift posslbilitios). Convonient hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Timo, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Oobra. 751-PLAY(7529) Condos For Rent DISNEY WORLD/ ORLANDO Kissimmee Resort condo ronlal from private owner. Sloops 4/ 1 week* $1,000.00 CBO. 751-2691 i F^rm Machinery A 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Traclor. Good condition. S3.900. 336-940-6328 Furniture BABY BED w/mattross & shoots, oxc cond. $60.00. . 990-4962 ________________ OAK KITCHEN SET seats 6. 492-2008 I 2 BR 1 1/2 BA home Is Cooloemee. No kids, no pots, HUD. First, last, and deposit required. S525/month. Serious Inquiries only. 751- 9343_______________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695. 704-630-0695. 309 DUKE ST, 3Br, IBa, full basemenL $600/mo. plus deposit & references. 751* 2532_______________________ 3Br, 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo 2Br, 2Ba mobile home- $550/mo 3Br. 2Ba mobile home- ’ $500/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 3BR, IBA good location, $450/mo.Also, 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo. 751-2304 or 751-5291 (nlghls) FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • • Free Estimates • 3BR, IBA, LARGE kitchen and dining. Living and don. 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_______________________ FOR RENT 3 bedroom and 1 bath house $460. Leonard Realty, 751-3650 or 751-5020. FOR RENT- Beautlful 4 BR modular homo $850/mo.2 BR home, private setting on Hvt7 158 near Hillsdale. $600/monthSwicegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors _________751-2222 IMMACULATE: 2BR BRICK,LR, OR, kitchen w/stove & refrigerator fumlshed, carport, storage ' building, W/D connection. Country setting. Deposit & references. 941- 7593_______________________ MOCKSVILLE. 2BR IBA home on 1-acre lot. $575.00/month plus deposit. 492-7505___________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR. 28A. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. 492-5686. Lease option possible. $135,000.00 Homes For Saie $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq ft homo with full basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartment). Main floor has 3Br, dining room, targe don. deck, 2.SBa, double carport. 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road off NC 801. 998-4982 FSBO: HOUSE for Investors. Perfect for rental or first timo home buyers. 2Br, IBa $35,000 firm. Cooloemee area, outside Mocksville. Will rent for $425/month. Call J. W. Phelps Q 336-284-2149. 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/IOth mile off 801. 998- 4982 SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit, bam, outbuildings. Certifiedappraisal, $237,000. Call 284- 2041. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • SarxJing • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721. AUCTION SALE Eslate of Wiley & Selma McClamrock (deceased)Sal. Aug. 18,2001 *10:00 AN 461 Cana Road, Mocksvillcknttqa* Spool M4. Cbaoi Droiitr vlth RUrertiClocii•oi r*ai atiktta) iuhe«»r Deablo M<. 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DIahaa. Olaaaaa, bo*U. {«(■> P*"ai AalKiaa Raua*«a «tUdari crocR P«ti Cora roppafi Pe«4 cbappar/trlndari laaaalvata plaeai) Caat lion rrri"9 ^*"1 RItchaa Itap Uddar/tteoti 01 Ho rtaat Rafrl«aratBr( loaa Tablo Hliar alth Cofari Ra«lpa •oakai Old Cbarch OIrocteriaa fOak orovo tUnlea Chapati goUan W>aa» Pattara Piataai Raaar Laaglitla Plataai Pfaato Praaaaio Caokari Mod traad Ron Roaar Ungblla tarring »«ali tat of 4 TV rrayai Ireaa 4 Itoalng Roardi Rrm Roffora It gao«o taotffut Med Cbopplng tlockai Tard Toolai tqaara. U*al. HaaMr 4 olhar Htaeall. Toolai 100* ttaal Tapoi T Hodat Wraaem taall TaoX to* (or Traeki DrKlvood >Ue«f Old Rla« Idvard Cigar »cxi tt«p Uddar. Mad latar. Jacki Old MUR iacKatt rr«ot*aat*« ranac Map ac RMU 4 ioaih CarollM IMTi Hotaa Collar* 4t* Marrar Rldlag U*a Hooar 14 Vi C.C. lanford 4 toaa. Happ faad Mill. Taaltr Pair, 4 Paahloa Oaallty Kaadia totoi Old Plctaraai Mat cracMMi Old Poatearda, >{• gtaaaaai >'Old raaor Rtrapi Ka» HBCI, nu... Mrartala* Dap or Bat* nparMdo UX at Par «oeldaa(«..raod 4 MtaX milabla HbnfieS For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE by ownor- Formington Road. 1,703 sq ft ranch. 3Br, 2Ba. 3.759 acres. PInebrook/ North Davie Schools. 2 miles to 1-40. 9 foot ceilings, gas heal, stove & hot water, large master bath with separate tub and shower. Tray colling In master beoroom, colling fans, crown, molding, separate living/ den, covered porch. Asking $165,000. Sellers motivated. 940-5223___________________ PURCHASE A HOME for half of its value- we did with $0 down & bad credit. Groat for investors. Toll free 1-866-492- 7679 24 hours.______________ SIX ROOM HOUSE- Pine RldQoRoad call 998-4017, Land For Saie 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, perked. $50.000. 788-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide firavel road. Thirty feet of road rontage on Davie Academy, near (Hwy 64 West 348,000. Call & feavo message 998- 4632 or 751-1760. Land/ Home for Saie 3BR. 1650 SQ It. wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751- 0450. After 6. call 998-2637. Lawn Care LAWN TRACTOR CLEARANCE Now Kubotas starting at $2,650. Low rate financing availalbe. Mid South Tractor. 704-855-2980 m a a i FOR LEASE- 2000 sq. ft. bidg. zoned HB 10 m. west of Mocksvillo Highway 64 and Ridge Rd. Adaptable to various business operation. Cali Hunter Realty (704)873-1148 Lost & Found FOUND: SHELTIE/ MIXED breed male, no collar. Underpass Rd area. 336-998- 2762 LOST: WALLET IN Family Dollar parking, lot/ Mocksville. Reward for return of wallet and money. Call 492-5970 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 ATTN: BUILDERS- Lots for houses and modlars. paved streets, water. Starling at $10,500. By owners: 336-492- 7457 or 335-766-5224 g g g g g i A/C’S FOR SALE. One 5.000 BTU’s at $75. One 8.000 BTU for 3125. Call 751-5391. ANTIQUE CIGARETTE MACHINE $300.00 (neg) _________492-7505_________. BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Rowers' & “Afternoon Flight". $250 each. 998-3368________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE8’x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7‘ x 5/16" sheetrock. $3.99/ea.; 4’x9’, $4.99/ea 2'x4’ ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8’ plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4‘x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.;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’ shootrock. $5.99/oa. Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limafnate flooring. 51.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft. Intorlor paneling. $5.95/oa.;Bidg. stone $140 per pallel/140 sq. It.; Roofing fell. $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 limbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 STEEL BUILDINGS- Save $$$$$ on the number one Steel Arch Bulldingl Specials: 16x26, 30x32, 40x50, 52x116. Call Now 1- 800-341-7007. >BtfM>atQolinflstflmsa.Cflin WOMEN'S 9 & 1/2 Timberland steel toe boots. 492-2908 www.davlecounty.net Oh did I mention the free classifieds? D O im V K D E R R O C K & T IL E Brett & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7087Ceramic Tile Inslallallon A senior citizcn complci, now taking applications Tor IBRuniis in Mocksvillc. Rent based on Incomc, for info, call 751-2005 or write: Mock Place, PC Do\ 1056, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800-735-2962 ^ A U C T IO N S A LE ^ S a t. August 18 9 :3 0 a.m T fiM S a t. o f EACH m o n th th e re atte r IVIerchandise of ail types, new & used.Tractors & ' farm maciiinery.Aiso cars,trucks,vans& boats. Come to buy 01“ sell. IC0NS16NMENTS WELCOME Reguiar Auto Auction Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Approx. 500 units. E llis A u to A u c tio n . Cooleemee, NC • Hwy. 601 . North of Salisbury, NC South of Mocksville, NC 336-284-4080 NCAL343 ............■;— f . . . . . — r - 47.00 A WEEK New 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140_______________________ FURNISHED 2BR ON private lot. No pets, 3 people limit. 336-284-4712_______________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Courtney, private lot, $350/ month, $350 deposit. 998- 8041 or 463-5427.___________ PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACULATE, 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. -f deposit. 998-3636 $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 336-998-2637 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. Now heat pump. 767-4319 (ONLY 392.00 DOWN) Can Got This Home. Ready to move into. Call 336-751-0115. (ONLY 392.00 DOWN)Can Get This Home. Ready to move into. Call 336-751-0115. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make two and move In. Their loss your gain. Call 336-751- 7734_______________________ 1992 SKYLINE 14’X72’- 358 Deer Run. 8’x10’ buildii $15,000 OBO. 336-791 leave messaqe. 1992 SKYLINE 2BR. 2ba 14x76 slnglewide appliances Included. $12,000.0(J OBO. Musi be moved. 492-2681 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE Home, 14x70, 2br, 2ba, exc. condition. Loan assumable. 751-5010___________________ 2BR. 2BA 14X76 on 601 N. 1998 Norris, 10x16 screened in porch. Must sell. 492-6201 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to. move in. Call 336-751-0190. 3BED&2bath-$ig4amonth onlv3left. Call336-751-0179. 47.00 A WEEK ‘ New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Ready to go. 336-751-9140 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dn! 336-751- 0503____________________^ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will soil In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_______________________ ABRA CA DABRA Repo's Repo's Repo's Credit Builder Program Let us help you Build your credit up. Call 336-751-9140.___________ ALREADY SET-UP In Farmington- like new. 336- 751-0503___________________ OOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA on 601 South, off of Cable Une, off of Nancy Easter Rd. $76,000. (336)961-3622 IViobiie iHomes/Rent 2 BR, 2 BA 14 x 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Sheffield Rd. CallJoe (704)546-2089. A U C T IO N Saturday, Aug. 11 • lOAM Roy Coppley Road, Southmont (Lexington) Directions: From Loxkigton, Hwy. 8 South to Southmont, Proceed past Spccdy’sBait)ecuo and over the railroad tracks. Roy Coppley RoadwiHbeontefL Watch for direction arrosvs and auction banrw. 10:00 A.M . Sale of Real Estate Gorgsous woodod tract of land adjoining High Rock Lake. +/- 16.371 acres In restricted area. Great site lo build your country home. Only one house allowed on entire tract. Any type ol mobile or manulaclured home Is prohibited. Call olllce lor copy ol survey and restrictions. TERMS: Property l>eing soU subjeci to confirmatkm. S% down day ol salo, balance duo upon doilvety ol dood within 30 dayt. MANLY BYERLY REALTY & AUCTION Co. Lie. #882 - Phone (336) 248-2579 Auctioneer; C. Doug Elmore, NCAL #239 BLACKSMITHSHOP In O peration lo r 3 G ene nU o ns O w n e r R a lp h 23m m ennan (L M n g ) 2339 W. d e m m o n a v m R oad, W inston-Salem Sat. • Aug. 11 • lOiam Diitctioiu: lium Winsion-Salctn. lake 1-40 Dypms to the Sirotfonl Road E»it 'i\im right and follow Stratfonl Rood (Highway ISH West) 2 and 1/2 mila lo W aenunonsville Road. TUm left and Toltow I . and 6/10 of a mile to lak on left. (Watcli for signs). . EABUALUSIi BLACKSMITHING TOOLS & SUPPLIES: Reduction Qoars, Railroad & Hydraulic Jaci<s, Wagon Wheel Bender, Metal Cutters, Gears lor Cider Mlii, C-Ciampa, Seams Tools lor Tin Rool, Presses, Pulleys, Welder and Welding Rods, Old Oak Lumber, Planers, Log Chains, Wrenches (up to 4’), 1B0 lb. Anvil, Hammers, Tongs, Old Forge, Large Bolt Cutter, Vises, Pros, Saws, Drills, Planes, Large Grinder, Belt Sander, Primitive Drawjng Bench, Large Turning Lathe, Wagon Wheels, Singietraos. MISCELLANEOUS: Old Bench, Barrel, Wheat Cradle, Scythe, Hillside Plow, OU Plows lor Tractors, Cattle Rack lor Pickup, Silage Blower, Metal Scallolding, Bow Saw, Cant Hook, Ice Cream Freezer, and many more Items too numerous lo montlon. AVCTIONEtR'S NOTEt Bjalneia was started by Mr. gnindtslhermllmbeonsixcasslullyoixralc<lsliKollalllme.Mr. aTiromMn/J i»»/( fa»wn and «*«( fn (/w 6/a£*M*in» ctete 05 a pofsoit of honeaty and Integrity. Duetodec/lnlgnheallhheisctosingttiei business.' ■ ^ , Col. Kenneth G. Ketncr, Ptes., NCAL 3268First Choice Auction & ReidW Finii -Uccn.«#7229- PO Box 335, Uw isvillf(3M ) 945-411* _______' Visit Otu Web Sits Uiaw.Snl^m iic6oa.eoB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 9,2001 • B13 IMEMyjiaMSILVKPKOSTEABLE ..................... Mobile Homes/Sale ' FOR SALE: 1996 Norris single . wide, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, already set-up in Deer Run. All appliances, new carpet, new palnl, large screened porch. Call Clint 751-2377 Day. GETTINQ DIVORCED? Dcyj't reni, lot Quail Run Homes help you get your own home. Next to Cook’s Origir\al Rea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782.«......—. ■ GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 slngle^de. New central heat & air. Asking $85,000. 998-0198 _______________ QOVT PROGRAM lAUDI home-$500 deposit.0450. After6,336-998-2637. LEASE W/OPTION TO buy, ready lo move In. 2Br, 2Ba. totally remedied, new paint. Rowan Co. (10 mln from Davie High on Potnock Rd.) 704- 640-0040___________________ UKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA doublerwide on 3/4 acre lot. Located on Hwy 801, Advance. Wiil pay up to $5000 closing/ dowr^cash refund. $89,900. 492-5686. fidi 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding MUST SEE DOUBLEWIDE repo. Call 1-888-251-6790. MUST SELL LOT Modetslll Our loss Is your gain. You save thousands. Quail Run Homes next to Cook’s Ortginal Rea Market In WinstorvSalem, 767-7762___________________ OLDER HOME THAT has been remodeled on private lot, must be moved. $3800.00 940-6901___________________ ONLY 64.94 A Week New Double wide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336- 751-0115.__________________ OWING OR RENTING-Whlch Is smarter? Quail Run Homes can help you get your own home.. Next to Grok s Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782.__________________ OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 month. Reasohable }lt 661-1163 SPLTT LEVEL HOME on acre of property. Call 336-751- 0184. ^ ^ TWO SINGLEWIDES and one doublewide at Invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask for Bruce 336- 75M571.________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Che water, good nelghborl ovmer finance. $f1,900 andBtom Osborne 336-838- 190 Mortgages "FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Relinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA,VA,Doublewides.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTQAGE 336-284-4112 IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7009Reasonable Rates, Qualily Service NURSES yHorns Con SpecioUi Infant in the StatcsvlUc/Slony Point area Is In need of caring LPNs or RNs with pediatric Irach experience lo work 1st and 3rd shills. $500 bonus, great bcnellls and chance lo ; make a dllTerenn in a child’s life. . Call (33«) 723-3992 for more Informalion. Vehicles COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back lo school specials: Band accessories, instructional books & videos, drums, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, * jo, bass, and NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing Call after 5 (336)940-3277 Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksvillo. 751-2222 Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels.Downtown Mocksville 704- 278-1717 WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient lo 1-40, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave messaae (or Jodi. NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Treo, inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ USING QUALITY DURON products. Interior & exterior, general carpentry, free estimates and reliable service. Call Ball L. Wyatt. (336)998- 7216_______________________ WILL CLEAN RESIDENTIAL and now construction. Dependable & honest. 336- 492-2697___________________ WOULD LIKE TO do lawn sen/ice. Experienced.Reasonable rates. Please call Dean ol 336-284-6259. your convenience. If you canhelp, please call Char............. at 492-5569. Thanks. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT: Access to W/D, kitchen, $100/^, $80/wk, non-smokbr. Will Boone Rd. 998-0204. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Work To Meet Your lUdflQllipecializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, * decks, masonry, stone & lile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CNA WILL sit with elderiy ar>d do housekeeping. 704-278- 9085_______________________ DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl . Reasohable rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-996-1150_______________ UW N MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle Junk, Metw picked up ■ Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 ATLANTA BRAVES vs. UDodgers, Aug 25th & 26th, Club Level. $189pp. Yadkin Travel336679-2210_______________ Bailey & Howard Tours . Starting Aug. 18, Maggie Valley: dinner show $55 Sept. 15, Eddie Miles concert matinee (Elivs impersonator) at the Rudy Theatre in Selma, NC $52/ea. Oct.18-21, Nashville, Memphis & Grand Ole Opry, Graceland, Nashville Palace, New Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum. Breakfast show at Nashville Night Life, Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch. Baggage handling- Rddlers Inn Motel, $375/ double.Nov. 17-18- Pigeon Forge, overnight Christmas shopping and show. Continental breakfast, Winterfest lights, double/$149. Nov. 24, matinee Christmas show. Rudy Theatre- Selma $45.50.Dec. 1-2, Myrtle Beach Home for Christmas. Includes 2 shows seafood dinner & continental breakfast shaping time & stop 9 Russell Stover Candy Factory, $209/double. Call for trip to Lancaster, PA Amlsh Country. Telephone Helen 998-4338 or Doris 752-2135 Vehicles 1984 FORD BRONCO ll-V-6, with power steerina, automatic, air cond., 4-wneel drive. $2,000. Runs good. 998-5212 1988 TOYOTA TRUCK 4X4, CD player, chrome wheels, new tires, white. Nice truck. 940-3886 ________________ 2000 DODGE CARAVAN, 21K, basic options, excellent cond. $12.800nrm. 751-5614 FOR SALE- 1990 Ford Aerostar XL, good cond., PB, PS, AC, ABS, tilt, new tires, clean, cass. $3,000 Call 998- 7527 Appt only. Osborne El>rne Electric Co. Call 751-3398 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-487.-7061 or 336- 998-7428. Help Needed Immediately Become a member of The Dairy QueerfTeam Cashiers Cooks Food Prep Dining room help Ice Cream Pros I d e a l p o s i t i o n s f o r r e t i r e e s P le a s e c a l l 9 4 0 - 2 4 3 8 or stop by our Dairy Queen* a t S 2 8 6 U S H W Y lS 8 m ila d a le WSBBM HBiSBliSM 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. Calf692-4805 or 492-2788. . ^96 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 loaded. Running boards, cargo doors, leather package, 3 seats, Michelin tires, white 55K miles-$18,500. 998-5254 BUND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work al tho Industries for the Blind. University Parkway at North Point. Worits Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 4:00pm or al BUYING ALL SPECIES of limber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278*4532. Night (704 278-2877.__________________ MUSICIANS- COUNTRY JAM sessions. Call 284-2785. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Top Dollar Paid. Will cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704 637-9097___________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 • Or 828-430-8860 WANTED: LAND TO USE for hunting purposes/ written permission or lease. 940-2492 Employment 9-1-1 TELECOMMUNICATOR- Forsyth Co. needs a dedicated profosslonal to answer requests for emergency assistance and . alert emergency service personnel In a 911 comm center. 12 hour rotating shifts, lyr exp in emergency servicecommunication or 2 yrs public safety. Excellent salary/ Rich fringe benefitsContact Kathy Bryant (336) 727-2851. EOE_____________ CNA WILL SIT with the elderiy. 998-8043___________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. C^l 284-4369. Mon.- Pri.. 10am-2pm. for application. EOE Driver Ars^ou MaMng permlie?We have late model assigned tractors and many more benefits.Call Cardinal Flatbed: 800-220-2421 ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER - Some experience needed. POSITION OPEN Facility Maintenance Technician- Salary range $23,088- $35,813. Hiring range $23,088- $26,551. Employee must perform a vanoty of building and equipment maintenance tasks. Subject to working inside and outside environments. Employee under the direct supervision ol the Facilities Maintenance Supervisor. Knowledge of .plumbing, electrical, HVAC, carpentry, grounds maintenance, and other maintenance work Important. Employee must be able to; understand and follow • Instructions; exerciseIndependent Initiative; work elfectively with co-vwrkors; have a woring knowledge of tools and equipment. Employee must be able to lift heavy weights. Emptoyee must have a valid Norih Carolina Driver’s License. For a copy of an application, call (338)751-5513. Send applications to : Mr. Ken Broadway, Facitities•Maintenance Supervisor, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Applications will bo received until position Is filled. Davie County Is on equal opportunity employer. PROFESSIONAL FOOD •SYSTEMS now applications for Night . .. Worker and Route Delivoty Driver. Class A CDL required. Please apply In person at 4787 KInnamon Rd.. Winston-Salem. For more Information call Rick at 712-0113. EOEMF. SECURITY OFRCERS- Full time and part time openings in Clemmons and Advance area. $8.05to$8.25/hour. Uniforms, benefits and training provided. No exp. necessary. Call 766- 7698 lor Interview appointment. THEME PARTIES IN A BOX>» Delivered to your door, all occasslons.No Inventory, Low start-up.We’ro expanding. Work from home. Free catalog available. Cali Sharon. 1-877-455-0035 WE AT WEST SIDE CDJ have nood (or a dependable auto detail/ clean-up person, experience a plus, generous compensation package. Interested persons should reply lo Dan at 157 Depot St., Mocksville. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from home. Mail-order/E- Commerce. $522+/week PT. $1000-$4000/weekFT.- wwwAlm2dream.com 1-888-225-0769 HELP NEEDED TO work on exterior of homes. Male or female, wages depending on experience. 998-2332 HELP WANTED: PT or FT, sales position in Mocksville. Commission based pay. Monday- Saturday. Send resume to: PO Box 651, New Tazewell, TN 37824. CNA'S WANTED- Bermuda Village. FT, PT. all shills. Call 998-6775. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 yoars). Advances avalialbo. Individual major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Cqme sell the bestl Call Steve. 336-768- 6334 LOCAL MEAT PACKING Co. hiring. 492-2111 MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH In spare lime. Car, ceil phone, $100 Investment required. 336-751-0503 _________ NEED EXTRA $500 TO $1000 a month or stop the boredom? Mom's retirees or professionals- groat part- time opportunity. FUNl 7-10 hours per week. Call 336-940-5693 NEEDED: RETIRED person to drive 2 or 3 days a week. Must be reliable with good driving record. 336-492-5622 phone 828-244-2701 cell OTR DRIVERS: Need 2 yrs. exp. Must pass drug to: ‘ ciean driving record.Inquires only. 940-2263 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENTZoning Enforcement Officer • • “ • '• 1,2001 Duties: Review appiicatlons for zoning compliance and Issue permits in accordance with Davie County and the Town of Mocksville 2oning Ordinance; perform on-site inspections for zonlna compliance; investigate complaints; enforce zoning and subdivision regulations as necessary; review subdivisions ilans; commercial and ndustrial site plan review; nterpretatlon of watershed regulations; other daily tasks as needed In the operation of the Planning and Zoning Department. Wori< Houre: Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 5pm. Additional hours as required to attend Board meetings. Qualifications: Graduation from a four year college or university with a degree in delated ^fielt? *9ust t!e able to work well with the public and handle difficult situations v/ith tact and diplomacy. Must have experience with personal computers ar>d Windows 98/f^ operating system and related software. Strong familiarity with Arcvlew and similar GlS applications will be given consideration. Qu^ilied candidates should have experience In local government land use regulation and civil procedures regarding code enforcement. 'SAURY RANGE: $26,727 to . $41,458 To apply, submit a Davie County Appllcalton and a resume to: John Gailimofo, Director Davie County Planning Department 123 S. Main Street, Room 307 Mocksville. NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS RLLED.Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Aie you woddng in liie lestaurant businESs i Are you a hard woko? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gaMng bMMMs 1HESE? * oompeHHw wages ’ M r E iM a fta r M d a ^* 4 QMoranleed rakes in 15 monHii 'PoidvaEalion •4(nkraHrematfplan •Heciti/DanMlnwranoe *WaaM/poydted<s -Pofclmeailgreds 'neodUesdwdule .•Stodcopflons .■ *Poalcnxlai7aiii«no8m en»(lo^ n n g i(« lc | •Eari/dodng hours F N Q £ Y 0 U 1 C BBNOOCAnEDM m a n c u n r n illy la o U n g ta r : n M T I I jM E H E lP ■iiB iiiniw ii ., ■ . 6420Scssionsa , acmmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (33Q712-9880 . **W« ara an tqual opportinty er.^yer. Mwksville Comfbit Inn School News Receives Bronze Award The Comforl Inn of , inspeciions in arcaj Includins Mocksville has received the cleanliness, mainlenance and -1114 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTEfipRlSE RECOKD. Aug. 9.2001 Bronze Hospitallly Award from Choice Holds Inlemallonal, par- ’ ent company of the Comfort Inn chain.:' ; ‘ ::v'/ •The Bronze Award is pre­ sented to hotels that exceed Choice's quality assurance stan­ dards. The award Is part of , Choice’s Progressive Awards Program, which recognizcs ho­ lds for operalions, scrvice and overall quality. ^ ’ ‘lliis prestigious award rec­ ognizcs exceptional service,ta- cllltles and hospitality," said Steve Shullz, Choice executive < vlcd-presldcnt of domestic ho­ tels. Winners of the Bronze Award may go on to win the Sil­ ver, Gold and Platinum Hospiul- Ity awards. The Platinum Hospl- jality Award is exclusive to full scrvice hotels. , To quality for the Bronze Award, holds must achieve two consecutive designated scores on capital improvements, adminis­ tration and brand identity, VVIHtam R. DaVIe Etcinen(ai7 Some teachcrs anil itaff incni- txrs aren't.Ihe only new things this year, there are two new doublcwlde mobile units to join (he growing fleet, ,Dallas Nancc is new asilslant Cuttin' Time Tanning, Styling, Perma,Color Correction Specialist 336SHW V 6 IE . (A l N C 8 0 I) Open Tucb.- Sa 998-C»mi8t*U*IUM-4078A vitknT;^ Health Insurance fortheSeuf Employed!! Ccwrage for you and your Family at alfafdabletatesll C A a Eddie Sparks AT [336)763-4461 Vndemaertvltta MEGA Ule& Haallh Insurance C a' MIZE coNsrraucnoN R o o f i n g & V i n y l S i d i n g Fully Insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 Thewc Parties In a ?ox! Pirty Su|i|illet for ill Occiiloiu imw.ciMntniilliiMdy.con 336-2W-455Z 7M-293-^754 freecitilog iNew&Old Roofs •FreeEstimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 mSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975IIwy.64Ein Fork CoH fodaul (336) 998-881,0 T The Comfort Inn Mocksvilie, principal. Lori York Is a klndergar* owned and operated by J.C. and teacher after student teaching Judy Faw of Addison Properties, features 82 rooms, each with 23- Danielle Shepherd joins the team, inchremotecahleTV,hai^.yers, ton and ironing boards, free, i,,„„ local calls, data ports for laptop Diane Ireland moves from Shady connections, electronic door arovc. Martha Hunt and Angie locks and alarm clock radius. Rodriguez join the staff as a&sis- Hotel racilides include o confer* tants. Other new faccs include Gary cnce room and hospitality suite, Jone* In special cducaiion. Angle an outdoor pool, fax and copy scrvice for guest use. whirlpool and executive king rooms, handi* cap facilities, ond allergy*free rooms. Guests receive a conti* nental breakfast, evening cappuccino and USA Today. ^fycrs in Hrs( Steps, psychologist Shirley BowtSi Jason Banks in spccch and nurse Nicole Crotts. ' .The leadership team met Thurs* day, July 26 to make flwl schedules and review budgets. A'slafT picnic was.held to reunite teachers and staff and to meet new staff members. On Aug; 27. a new teacher ori« entation was held to introduce new teachers and provide information io them. Principal Mary Sine hosted the meeting, with fellow teachers providing input, including Jen O'Donnell, Nell Dyson, Sandra Dyson, Barbara Weaver and Kris Donley. Lunch was provided. Teachers and'stalT had a break* fast when they returned Aug. 31. Soda Shoppe Now S erving; Gall in O rders A re W elcom e Willard Makes Deans List Dradley Eugene Willard of Advance was named to the dean's list at Wilkes Community College for the spring serocstcr. Willard completed Uic semes­ ter with a minimum 3.S grade point average. ' Looking for a snack, some* thing to quench that sweet tooth...or maybe you just need a gas fill up7 The Soda Shoppe is the newest arrival In Mocksvilie, located at 539 E Lexington Road ,at Depot Sucet. From Hershey's Dipped Ice Cream and shakes, the shop of­ fers a full grill offering breakfast, lunch and dinner. Breakfast bis­ cuits and plates will be available for the morning crowd and ham­ burgers, hot dogs and food bar with meals and vegetables for lunch and evening visitors. The grill will be open on Monday- Saturday from 5;30 a.m, to 8.00 p.m. Call In orders are wel­ comed. The Soda Shoppe will he sell­ ing Shell gasoline at their loca- , lion with'pay-at-the pump dis­ pensers. . "Our customers have been very pleased with die new atiivcl of our store," says Tony and Jane Collins, owners of the Soda Shoppe. “With the quality of Shell gasoline coupled wldi non- traditional cooked meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner, our customers have found this a one- stop shop to get them in and out In a hnrry.” The Collins family has been in die convenience store business for over 10 years. The Soda Shoppe.wlll be open on Monday-Saturday from 5:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and on Sun­ days from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. • fo r more Infomiation, contact Tony or Jane Collins at 751- 4745. B ack-io-S chool Oemmons Gymnastics Center X SoedaBzine in Children Ages 1-18 Competitive Cheerleading Tumbling Classes Classes Start Aug. 6th Open R^stration CALL 766-3599 • Snacks • Tape Notebooks Backpacks • Dmders • Crayons • Staplers • Post-H Notes • Report Covers • Poster Board • Doodle Pads • Bug Pencils • Magic Markers • Much More! Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 BACK TO SCHOOL SNACKS Agrealpiaceforfood atThrrnStom, LocotodAooss 7 } StrvotFivm DOLLAR BUYS . 766-3080 2668 Lewlsvlll©<;iemmons Rd. • Ctenimons OPEN: IMon.-Fri. 9 ^ ; SaL Sun. 12-5 : STORE BUY ONE ARNOU) BREAD &GET IFRfflEQUAL 0« LESSER VALLE OrnCotponPef Eipifci^901 STOREBUY ONE Bilenmann^ Nem GETinffiCQMAL OR LESSER VAU*One Coupon P«r Pef*A Eipiret 8/19/01 OOTtncniThrtt Store BAKERY THUT STORE BUY ONE BoboRPndud & GETl r K t tl EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE OneC<x«K>nP«r Perion, Eipirei 8/19/01 TH 0M A & 1 m S MAKERY THRIFT STORE BUY ONE TtKNTNB EngM Mufllni& GET1FREBEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE 0«Qi^nrtaxrv Expint 8/19/01 OywjuTWftSon Bring the Ulhole Gang!. ' Birthday Parties A re O ur Speclaltyl ■ Ladles Night Every , ): Thursday Night \ ^S i BYOFoodS.IP Drink Have Funll Paint til n your numbi ^ 1 After School Art Camp begirt Sept. Call For Detalls'^i The Pavilions 768-9000 ' Enroll Now! i /Open House Mottdaif, Aug,6 3-9 pm DANa»VOia«DRA.MA 4759 Commercial FUzaSL Winston*SaIcm • 794-3942 • wwwJthieaidnncexom Kim Mose^Hobson • Holly Gmbb BS In Dance EducAllon • Certified K-12 (Ages 3 & Adult) Classes available in Dance, Voice d Drama Regisleriiow by phone or email COUPON FOR SSO TOWARDS K O IS m T M M OK TUmOM . m A N Y N iW e iim iM B N T A T KARATS INTtRHATIONAl - CLEMMONS £X Pm ES9/W /0t Not with A>i\i cthtrsj>ccijki offer* areoupont In tG n K U n m iy A e .to ls i> iU e .- (Z L e .M m o n i ENTE Athletes With A Cause D a v i e W o m e n W a l k i n g , R u n n i n g , C y c l i n g A n d S w im m i n g T o H e l p C a n c e r R e s e a r c h PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 33 THursdayi Au9-16,2001 ' 28 PAGES Elderly Man In Center Of Exploitation Case Dies By Jackie Scabolt bavie Couniy Enterprise Record The death of a Bermuda Run widower last Saturday who was ex­ ploited by a Germanton couple af­ ter large amounts of his money were taken has left those familiar with the case wondering what will happen. Dr. Laurence J. Lcgere died Aug. II, 2001 at a hospital in Forsyth Couniy, reportedly from natural causes. He was 82 years old. Legere, a prominent military academy graduate, was at the cen­ ter of a case involving a Germanton woman named Brenda Brandenburg Jarrell and her cx-husband Arthur Edgar Jarrell. In late 1996 Legere suffered a stroke which affected his mental fac­ ulties. At the time he was married to Mary Legere and they lived on Riverbend Drive in Bermuda Run. Mary Legere needed help caring for her husband. That was when Bienda Jarrell, 51, of Stokes County entered the picture. She was hired in eorly 1997 as a caregiver for Legere. Jarrell did not work for a nursing scrvicc. In April 2000, while Jarrell was still working for the Lcgeres, Mary died unexpectedly and under suspi­ cious circumstances. Only eight days after Mary’s death, Jarrell made herself Laurence Le'gere's power of attorney, began taking personal property from Lcgere's home (some of the items taken belonged to the deceased Mary), and in September 2000 she nicd for and received an uncontcstcd divorce from her husband of 35 years, Arthur Edgar Jarrell Jr., ac­ cording to sheriff's investigators. She proceeded to wed the wid­ owed Legere in January in the Davie County magistrate’s office. Jarrell and her ex-husband con­ tinued a relationship and shared joint bank accounts into which large amounts of Lcgere’s money was de­ posited and they owned property together, rcportssaid. An investigation began in April. Notification of Social Services, fol­ lowed by a home visit, prompted an emergency order that look custody of Legere and excluded Jarrell from the home. A lawsuit on behalf of Lcgere was filed by Davie Social Services and court proceedings followed. The suit accused the Jarrell's of taking more than $300,000 of Lcgere's money and depositing it into accounts in their names at local banks and out- Under The Table Jacob Sink, Kate Sink and Bo Gartner got away from all the "big” people at the annual Masonic Picnic last week, opting for their own little affair underneath one of the big people’s tables. For more photographs and a story on the picnic, please turn to Page 10. ' Robin Fergusson County To Be Allowed Excess Discharges Into South Yadkin Agreement Lasts Until Improvements IVlade To Sewer Plant By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record On Aug. 6, county commission- ers approved a special order of con- 45mgfl. The modified liin- sem with the divisionofwaterqual- 'hat would be in effect through- ity. The agreemem will allow the <»“ 'h ' order of consent, double county to correct issues at the plam 'hose numbers. Once improvements without having to pay additional are completed, the discharge re- violation i^naliics wlulc working on ; the improvements. cqncentrations of ' The Special order of consem al. . Ponded residue and the bi«^^^ Davie Couniy will be allowed to for relied discharge require-, wyse" E° exceed emission limits into the • meats while ttie improvements are percent removal level. . . South Yadkin River while repairs y jjjjng niade. The, total suspended 'h® higher levels of and renovations are being made to ' residue levels allow for a riionthiy discharge, people will still be able its sewage ureatment plant in Cool- , ayjjagc o(30itig/l or a weekly av- to swim iind fish in the river. •'Tne eemee. • ' ' r Teen BeingTreat^^^ limits are still safe,” said Sue White with the Division of Water Quality. “The higher limits offer temporary relief from the more stringent lim­ its" while the county improves the tieatmcntplant. ■ A umetable is included tha( re­ quires construction to begin by Janu­ ary 2003, be completed by 7iine 2004, and have compliance witli all permits by December 2004. Ail plans for improvements must be submilted by March 2002. . Please See County • Page 7 of-state. The suit requested the mar­ riage between Jarrell and Legere be annulled. Jarrell had been charged with felony forgery and larceny, and her ex-husband was charged with aiding and abetting her on each of the charges. How will Lcgere's death affect the outcome of the lawsuit? Attor­ ney for Davie County Social Ser­ vices, Sally Smith said she could not comment on the case at this time. Jarrell and her cx-husband are liv­ ing in Forsyth and Stokes counties respectively under pre-trial release conditions which require the couple have no contact with each other. DHS 10th Graders Second In Computer- Literacy Dy Bclh Cassidy Davie County Enlcrprisc-Recotd Only one week into tlie new school; year, Davie High lOlh graders already; hiive a reason to pat themselves on the; back. ; As elehih grailere, these students par-; licipalcd in die Computers Skills Test,: and iheir lest results put diem In second: place in the slate. : Ann Graham, tesiing coordinator for the school system, said die otncial re-: suits for the 1999-2000 lest, given in die: fall of die eighdi grade year, showed^ 93.3 percent of students wei€ proncient' in the use of computers. Those results were reported recenlly and passed on toj the school board by Interim superinten­ dent W.G. Potts at their meeting lasf week. The test is composed of two parts, widi die first muIUple choice and the. second performance, said Graham. Please Sec 10th • Page 7 By Mike Bnrnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It was about six months ago when Dustin Myers started feeliiig pain in his left leg. He tried to ignore it for a whiles but the pain persisted. He went to doctors. One told ,v him it was growing pains. There were other theories, some prescrip­ tions, t)Ul nothing stopped the • ; pain. As he wos ending his sopho­ more year at Davie High School, r the pain continued to get Worse. He went to medical doctors, chiropractors, with no relief, "We didn’t think a whole lot ^ . about it at first,'.’ said his mother, ^ Sandra Myers. "But the pain kept . getting worse and worse. He couldn't even sleep at night.'” , _ i j:Then, two week^aflerschool, it was out in May, what his mother called a miracle happened. He fell down the front steps of the family’s home. He had broken his leg, and his pelvis was injured. It was a miracle in that the fall led to ■ finding out the cause of the pain. A tumor.was growing in his pelvic area. It was putting pressure on the , Please See Benefits-Page 4 Sandra Myers offers her Dustin a glasa of water. ■ son The Candidates Bermuda Run Town Board District II (One Seat Available) Robert W. "Bob" Griffith DislrlctV (One Seat Available) Ron l-ioth : David B. Wheipiey Sr. Mocksvilie Town Board (Three Seats Available) V Richard Broadway William L. "Blil" Foster Steve Walker Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. Cooleemee Mayor Grady M. Spry Jr. Cooleemee Town Board (Two Seats Available) Fran Parker . John J. Chandler The general election lor ail towns will be Tuesday, Nov. 6. "I E x iit o r ia l P a d .e Schools Delay As Enrollment Keeps Swelling 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1«, 2001 Things haven't gone VipH rcccmly for the Davic County Board of Education, but it's lime for the members to get bacic in the water. Seliool enroiiment continues to swell — increasing 190 over last year. Enrollment in the first week of school is 5,911. Last year’s enrollment was 5,721. Thoseextra students require nearly 10 new classrooms. . Next year, we can expect eyeninorc students. The board’s proposal for dealing with the problem? It ■ doesn't have one. Mobile classrooms arc dotting the school campuses. The board's six-month scorch for the world's finest superintendent ended with a terrible embarrassment.' The man they picked'and presented to the school system rejected them. If that weren’t problem enough, the school board's attempt to .steamroll the county commissioners has backfired, creating an uncommon friction between the boards. . Tlte school board members arc exhausted from their interminable meetings about the superintendent search. They met almost every day. And some weekends. They took too long, met too often, worried too much and couldn’t agree among themselves. To their credit, they did demand that the man who rejected them. Dr. James Benfleld of Wisconsin, rcim- burse the county for some of the travel expenses. But he can't reimburse the board’s energy, direction and public . confidence. The board's building plans have been blown way off schedule. They have an acting superintendent. And the board can’t decide anything without appointing a task force. It's time to quit worrying and start acting. . The county’s voters should be deciding a school.bond ; i-cfcrendum this November, instead, thcrc’s not even a serious proposal in the works. After the money is ap­ proved, it ususally takes two years for students to occupy a new school.' --w-Thc school-board needs to settutde its gnmdioso plans ■ • and get down to a basic plan, a reasonable proposal that doesn’t cripple the county's budget. How about this: ' A $19 million bond referendum that finances the following; * A $2.5 million improvement and expansion of Coolcemee Elementary School. ' * A $2.5 million improvement and expansion of Will­ iam R. Davie Elementary. * $12 million for the construction of the county’s third middle school, locating it on the eastern side, * $2 millioti for purchase of land for future school sites — an elementary school and a second'high school. Docs it meet all the county’s educational needs? No. ^ The county Will need another elementary school before : the mortar is dry on these projects. , ... But it meets the most basic requirememi 'Votersjust tiiight approve it. The school board can propose a $60 million bond if it wants, but it will never pass'. ' ' ' The school board is about to assign the problem to ■ another task force to debate the issue for months on end. We may not have a solid proposal to present to the voters for another year. ' ■ ' ■ The board needs to get serious. Throw its support behind W.C. “Dub” Potts as superintendent, hammer out a short-range solution for this growing system and present it to the voters. — Dwight Sparks " YOU'RE NOT OVHR THE GUV, AKEYOU ? " In The M ail... Downtown Editorial Calls For Reminiscing To (he editor: Ttianks Tor writing ihe editorial about downtown Mocksville in the recent Enterprise Record. Ii called for reminiscing • pcrmissable at my age. I can remember the Square before it was paved in 1927 • mud holes, dust, horses and mules, buggies and wagons, T>mod> Catching The Bus At 6 a.m.? To the editor: No wonder kids jct tired und sleepy at school. Children need so much rest and sleep lo perform well. . • I cannot believe some kids lhat go lo Davie High have to catch a bus at 6 o.m. Doesn't school start somewhere around 8 a.m.? Some kids missed tiie bus and someone from Advance had lo go to another pan of the county ond take Ihc kids to school. Only havine one car and the husbaiid gone to work, there was no alternative. • One kid could drive, but the parents haven't been able to afford another car. Mr, Spatks._wouId jou like lo tcimi^ to.woi;k.t\^q,houra_ ahead of time, and not get paid? - ■ Virginia Wright Government Won’t ‘Downsize’ To Ihe editor: In North Carolina, private industry has down sized, right sized and laid off over 17,000 workers since Jan. 1. These are workers that desperately need theirjobs. A lot of these job losses have been due to private indusuy taking these jobs out of ourcounlty trying to escape goveramental inlcrference by ogencles like the EPA, OSHA, The Am y Corp of Engineers and many, many more. Many more jobs have left the country due 10 poorly negotiated trade agreements like NAFTA. These job losses have caused our slate to corhe up short on lax revenues. But, when Ihe slate needs to cut iheir expenses lo match Iheir income. Gov. Mike Easley could only identify about 300jobs to cut from Ihe slate's rolls. Now he is proposing raising taxes on a work forceihal is already paying far too much tax, ; If Gov. Easley was smart enough to gel through law school and get elected to our slate’s highest elected office, he should be smart eiiough to identify thousands of slate workers that can lose iheir jobs and never be missed. Or, does he consider government work­ ers 10 be more important than private workers? - ■ - : Bynow,iihastobepainrullyobvioustoeveryonelhatallofour governments (local, state, and federal) have no intention of ever gelling smaller, regardless of what any politician says. Bui, 17,000 jobs vs. 300 jobs, Gov. Easley, lhai's an absolute insult. If the pri­ vate sector of NC is not mad yet, they are not paying attention. Earl Groce Advance els, open spaces where buildings now stand, Ihe many interesting business owners and store clerks, even Bob Wilson who sold fresh beef from his covered wagon. And the folk who on Saturday after­ noons “dressed up,” often the men in new overalls, and came to town to socialize and shop. The stores stayed open on Saturday nights. The town was a busy place. In an era when money was scarce and travel was limited, Mocksville and its downtown was our "world," before we went away to school or to work, primarily in Winston-Salem, or 10 World War II. I have witnessed the gradual gtowth and progress over the years and have especially been pleased lo have been involved through the Town Board in encouraging the effort to make the downtown Ihe atiacilve and viable place it is today, . We can all be proud. Thanks again. Jim Wall ' .Mocksville .A u g .l6 .E Q r^i:JrU ^n ’s , l) ^ To iheedltor: . This day, Aug. 6, will always be in my memory. I was driving home from Winston-Salem about 11 p.m. when my car radio (1934 Ford) stopped with a newsbreak. The announcement said a D-29 dropped an atomic bomb on Japan today and hundreds of thou* sands were killed instantly. The pilot of the B*29 was Col. Tlbbets and Ihe bombardier was Major Tbm Ferebee of Mocksville, N.C. At that momeni, I had to pull off the road (U.S. 158 between Hillsdale and Redland) and have a good cry. I had no idea what an A'bomb was. Hugh Howard Pikevilie Xetters Welcomedf ^ I j j ^ t : >!:-jThiiEmerpnse:Rceord,welcomcs lettersTrom Its rcad-i .crs.iThe letters,may bo'on topics of local,-,state; nauo’n^ or.', mletnalionalissues J ^ i ■SftAn effort will be made to print all letters.'ptovlded they f are not libelous; vulgar or m poor tastciThe editor reserves ; the nght to edit letters for grammar and for space.'' ^ l uAll letters should include the name and address of the ;writer, including a signature. A telephone number, .not'to f; be pubUshed is also requested .Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ‘ 4 p.m. Mondoy of the week to be published. Davie Countyp Enterprise Record P.O.'Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to;i ernewsOdavie-enterprise com , ‘ W h a t i s y o u r f a v o r i t e f a r m a n i m a l ? D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 . , Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Pubilsher Robin Fergussoni........I..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................1......Managing Editor' -' RayTulterow...........................:...Advertising Director ' Brian puts....................................Sports Editor . . .Karen Rickeii......Circulation/Classllied Director Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record' Cooiaemee Journal ■ 1016-1958' ,ie99-1958 1901-1971 Penodicals Posloge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 > ^ " Subscription Rates ■' , ' , • \ ■ Single Copy, 50 Cents' S20PerYear In N.C.,'$25 Outside N.C. ■ POSTMASTER ■ ■ -1 . Send Address Changes lo: - ■ Davie County Enterprise Record . P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ ' Ethan Brown Woodleaf , “Horses, because they : go fast.” ' 1\ler Brown Woodleaf “I like deer.” Tina Smith Farmington “A horse. I bought my husband’s horse and that’s how we met” Austin Smith Farmington “Cows, because 1 rode a baby one.” ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 - 3 Legislative Report: Only Leaders Know The Status Of BucJget By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Represcntalives On Tuesday, the members of the Conference Committee working on the budget were told that they would have to cut an additional $100 million from the pending budget bill (SB 1003). There are several new tax proposals floating around, but no formal Qctioni has been taken, otid only the House and Senate leadership know what the status of tiie biid* get is right how.V In the Health Committee this week, we continued discussing SB 199 Managed Care Patients Bill of Rights, and It is scheduled for two more hours of debate on Tuesday. This bllHs 37 pages long and is highly technical. One of the things it would do Is allow patients to sue their HMOs or managed care insurance companies for neglect. One problem whh the bill Is that it exempts state employees, teachers and retirees from having this right under the State Health Plan. Everyone else id North Carolina could Sue their health plan, but those covered by the State Health Plan could nUt. I thought you might be interested in a new poll that was done on Aug. 2 regarding how to handle the budget shortfall. Overall. 63% of the polled voters said they would cut spending, 17% would raise taxes, 10% suggested something else, and 10% didn't know. What was inter­ esting to me was that S0% of those who called themselves liberal would cut spending, and only 29% would Increase taxes. On the conserve* live side, 71% would cut spending, and only 12% woujd increase taxes. Even moderates leaned heavily (56% to 23%) toward reducing spend; ing. . Just a few comments from our emails this week: Think about us already overtaxed citizens. Please remember you used to struggle like the rest of us. We need less government, less wasteful spending, and • less taxes. I'm a taxpayer, and a state employee, and I don’t want my taxes raised or anyb^y else's raised.. Cut spending. If I do not work within my own budget I do not have the option of telling my employer that he is going lo have to raise my salary, and neither do youl We the citizens of North Carolina have about had it with your wasting our money. If the constitution does not mandate it, should you be funding' it? Try tightening your belt for a change like we all have lo do during this economic downtum. I balance my books and live within my means. You do the same. Cut, conserve, whatever you need lo do but don't raise taxes. According to State Treasurer Richard Moore. Gov. Easley has sub­ jected the stale to tho possibility of another lawsuit by withholding the July payment lo the state employees pension fund, (llie governor has already withheld $151 million lo deal with the budget shortfall; a law* suit over that has already been filed but was dismissed by a lower court and is being appealed.) Legislation enacted into law this week included: HB 146 Modify Partnershlplhx Credlt^Modifles the pass-through distribution of partnership income lax credits. EfTective Jan. 1.2002. Part of the law expires on Jan. 1,2005. HB 432 Licensing Selling of Cars. This law establishes civil pen* allies for selling cars in violation of the Motor Vehicle Dealers and Manufacturers Licensing Law. and establishes educational requirements for issuance and renewal of licensure of used motor vehicle dealers. (This section does not apply to persons age 62 or older.) HB 437 Delivery of Dcvlccs/Mcdlcal Equipment. Clarifies that any place, whether located In this state or out-of-state, delivering or dispensing devices or medical equipment to a user in this stale, shall comply with the regisiralloh requirements of the Board of Pharmacy. . HB 686 Recreation VehlctcsAVldth.Ungth Changes. Dennes recreation vehicle and increases the length (to 45, excluding bumpers and mirrors) and width (not extending beyond the line of the fenders bn the left side or extending more than six inches beyond the line of the fenders on the right side) of RVs. HB 774 Motor Vchlcle Passing La\rs/DaUons Law. This new law details how drivers shall operate their vehicles when passing parked or standing emergency vehicles that have their emergency lights illu* minated, and to require rental car companies to notify renters of the law forbidding passing of a stopped school bus. Most of the law is efTectlve Oct. 1. ^ HB 977 Early Voting. Removes the excuse requirement from ab­ sentee voting. Effective Jan. 1.2002. HU1157 Enforce Compliance and EqualUy/No Fraud. This is intended to combat tax fraud, enhance corporate compliance with taxes on trademark income, assure lhat franchise lax applies equally lo corporate assets, and conform corporate dividend treatment to the gen­ erally accepted formula used in other states. SB 157 Dielctlcs/Nutritlon Practice Act. Amends certain provl* sions under the Dletetlcs/Nutridon Practice Act and authorizes the Board of DIetetlcs/Nutriiion lo Increase fees. Effective Oct. 1. ] SB 173 No Death Penalty/Menially Retarded. Provides that'a mentally retailed person convicted of first degree murder shall not be sentenced lo death. This bill generated some of the most heated and lengthy debate of this Session. Most parts of the new law are effective Oct. I. SB 627 Liability Insurance for University Students. Requires 1A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s 'Now Collecting School Supplies To Be Distributed Starting A ugust 6th To Davie Co. Children in Need. Items Needed; Crayons, Bookbags, Childrens Scissors, Olue, Rulers, Compasses, Folders, Loose Leqf Paper, 3 Ring Binders, Composition Notebooks, Zip Portfolio Binders D onations Should Be B rought To A Storehouse F or Jesus 4 6 4 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v ille M o n - T h u rs . 9 - X 2A M & 2 - S P M prutM tk Thur* Erentngs by Appointm ent) 7 5 1 - 1 0 6 0 ■-T V liability Insurance on vehlciM operated In the state by students who request a permit lo park at a constituent Institution of the University o^ ^ North Carolina. Effective Jan. 1,2002. SB 751 No Drugs at Child Care Centers. This increases the punishment for drug offenses committed at or near childcare centers to a Class E felony. Effective Dec. 1. ' SB 815 Mortgage Amorllzatlon Charts. Requires lhat lender^ provide applicants for home loans with amortization Information and amortization charts for fixed rate home loans. Effective Oct. 1. Please remember that if you have any particular interest in the bill$ that I have mentioned, my office will be glad to see that you receive a- copy of them. Our phone number in Raleigh is 919-733*5904. You may be Interested in knowing thal since May 4 of this year my Raleigh office computer has received 2,866 email messages. Pleasp know that we do the best we can to reply to every one In House District 74 who corresponds with us, but sometimes it takes a while just to get to everyone. If we miss you, we shicerely apologize. The North Qrollna House and Senate honored the Rev. Billy Gra*, ham by unanimously approving a resolution (SJR 52) recognizing him' ^ as a Favorite Son of North Carolina. This Is the first time such an' honor has been bestowed on a living resident of the Stale. Graham was unable to attend but was represented by his daughter, Anne Ora^ ham Lotz, and other family members. Prior lo the Sessions, Mrs. Lott spoke to legislators and staff in the Auditorium. Someone commented about the duct tape that had been placed on' the frayed catpei outside the 5lh Floor elevators In the LegislaUve Of­ fice Building and outside the Finance Committee meeting room. In times of a budget crisis, you make do, right? > Thanks for reading and responding to this newsletter each week. I appreciate your comments. T e e n s D r iv in g ? Y o u 'r e C o v e r e d . To find out more about our auto Insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cliolcel □ Natlonwlda' Insurance & Financial Services HaUomMtliOnViurSldir N«UomM« Mulud lniu(*nc« Comptrtf tnil AKUUUd Oun[Mnt«i. HotM OHkr OH AN11011/00 Sale ends 8/28/01 B e n AUGUST SUPfell Crafts, Discover Lifes Little Pleasures ^ Fall Bushes Geliy Candle Assorted Faiipic ^ DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER w o u l d l i k e t o . I n v i t e y o t i . t o . . o s i r _ . , ,....... DAY!I SATU^AY, AUGUST 25* 9 P«M* S m m mFREE Safety Seat Inspection for all makes & modelsFREE Child Identification Provided by the SUtesville Police DeptFREE 27 Point Inspection Chrysler • Dodge • Jeep Vehicles OnlyFREE Car Care Kits to the 1st 50 Customers P le a s e c a ll fo r a serv ice a p p o in tm e n t b y T hursday, A u g u s t 2 3 rdlji C704) 8^1-0417 I D*,M>»o ,vs,iK Service Hours M-F 8 am-6 pm COME JOm THE rVN!!! D IX I E CHRYSLER-JEEP w m m S T A T E S V I L L E Service Houn M-F 8-6 1-77,1-40 W u t Hw y. 21lootadbiiM*Bill h Howard Ch«nol«t.r" /p: '■ ■ I ll Benoits Planned For Teen With Cancer Continued From Page 1 'sciatic nerve, causing llic les pain. . .. “ I iliink God sent us a message by Idling liim fall.” Sandra Myers will never forgei llie day when she got tlie news that her son had a rare form of cancer. It was Juno 25, ‘That wds devastating," she said. "That's the last thing I cxpected them to tell me. The tears just started rolling, it was awful." , She put on as best a face ts she could and went in the ' ■ hospital room to see her son! "Dustin uskcd me, what is it mama, what did they say? He was crying from the pain, so I .went ahead and told him." "The doctors at Baptist, they were really wotiied about him. At first, all the signs pointed to a type of cancer that can't be treated," Sandra said. "We prayed and prayed and on July It, his biopsy came back and it was a type that could be treated." The rar« type of bone cancer, osteosarcoma, had grown to the size of a canta­ loupe and doctors said it was loo risky to remove it. Now, he's going through chemotherapy to try to reduce the tumor. Il seems to be working. "It's either shrinking or the work of God,''his modier said. "I Ihink it's bolh." . Dustin is on prayer lists across Davie County and beyond. "Wo appreciate all the prayers from all the churches," slie said. "He’s on all the prayer lists, and that really 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16, 2001 Dust/n Myers Benefit Events W h a t : G o d s tb c k 2 0 0 1 , C h ris tia n p e r ­ fo rm e r s W h e n : 1 0 a . m . - 5 p , m „ S a tu rd a y , A u g . 1 8 a n d 1 0 a .m .- 2 p .m ., S u n d a y , A u g . 1 9 W h e r e : S o u th R o w a n Y I\/1C A , C h in a G ro v e I n fo : w w w .G o d S to c l< .o rg o r c a ll J o h n B o u k a t 7 0 4 -8 5 7 -7 0 1 1 ' ' W h a t: D u s tin iV ly e rs M o to rc y c le P o k e r R u n • W h e n : S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 5 . S ig n u p a t 1 0 a .rii., la s t b ik e o u t a t n o o n j la s t b ik e in a t 5 p .m . W h e r e : T h e W a te rin g H o le , 5 1 8 W is e S t., S ta te s v ille I n fo : B e c k K is e r, 7 0 4 -8 8 1 -0 0 0 9 helps.” Their church, Fellowship Baptist on Rcdland Road, had a pounding to help the family. Dustin will be one of ihe beneficiaries of the Oodstock concert ihis weekend at the South Rowan YMCA. A motorcycle poker run is scheduled for Aug. 25. Although Dustin's father, Ricky, has Insurance through his job at Baker Furniture, his mother has had to quit her job to help take care of him. She was a bus driver and a cafeteria worker at Davie High School. 'Dustin's sister, Tonya, helps him get around In his wheel­ chair. DEATIt AM) LIVEK & KiD.N'EV F'’AII.I!UE Linked TO Cuoi.IvSTEUoi. L()\vi;i{in(; Diu (; B a y c o l The use of Baycol (coiivaslalin sodium tablets) has bean linked to muscle wasting, liver and kidney lailure, and death. So far, 31 deaths have been associated with Baycol use. Contact our lirm II you or a loved one has used Baycol, has sullered serious side ellects or II a loved one has died while laking Baycol. All calls and Inlormalion are Iree and conlldenlial. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjurync.com D U F F U S & M e l v i n Attorneys at Law G reenville - Fayottevlllo - Raleigh Dustin's sister, Tiinya, helps him maneuver his whcelchalr around the family's house and yard, and is his driver for trips 10 town. His other sister. Crystal Mitchell, is expecting a baby. Dustin is handling the cancer, and the treatments, like a champ. He still longs to do the outside work he once loved, and he still dreams about driving his father's 1976 Mustang Cobra. "All in all, his health is good,” Sandra said. “He's doing really good, and the chemo seems to be iieiping.'' Dustin will be taught at home this year, his junior year at Davie High, although he could go to classes If he feels able. His friends are supportive, as well. "They kept asking me what's going on. You were walking the last thing I knew, and now look at you," he said. Another teen going through canccr treatments came to visit, and that helped. Now, it's Just a waiting game. Going through the treatments and hoping. And praying. Lots of praying. Dustin Myers Is still smiling, although he Is suffering from a rare form of bone cancer. - Pholos by Robin Fergusson Dustin dreams of someday getting to drive his dad’s 76 Mustang Cobra. W etm ore Farms WOODLEAF • Plenty of Canning Tomatoes • Home Grown Field Tomatoes ,• Yellow Squash • Cucumbers • Cantaloupes • Fresh Corn & Green Beans • other Assorted Vegetables A lr e a d y p ic k e d A v a ila b le N o w Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Ann Modmllh iMkt SOI South to SOI ManteUon, lum rlgM i l 704-278-2028 H O R S E C L IN IC Saturday, Aug. 18 12 Noon-2 p.m. r ' ^ ^ ' v T o G G l i i s fe s t^'o • , ' 5 1 L , ?VyETVaccination-*10 ■ { • WET/FLU/RHINO Vaccination-j*20^ t ‘ rabies'Vaccination I P4i(No,»uma will be given during thlt clinic) > ' I F a r m la n d V e t e r in a r y C l in i c , P . A . 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FREE TO VENDORS ON SATURDAY 1 8 " US IN TER STA TE 8S E X IT #8S (CLARK KD) C a ll Ua A nytim e 3 3 is - a S 3 - 8 4 4 9 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 - 5 The roHowing cases were dls* posed of in Davie Disirict Court Aug. 9 with Judge Robert W. Johnson presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington was the prosecu* lor. -Joseph Nicholas Alien. DWI. - Debra Wolfe Ashbum, forgery of endorsement reduced to conunon . law forgery, uttering a forged en* dorsement reduced to common law uttering, sentenced to 43 days in Jail suspended two yean with one year supervised probation, must remain employed and have no contact \vith codefendant. $500 restitution. S300 and cost; two counts forgery of en* dorsement, two counU uttering a * forged endorsement* dismissed per plea. - Medardo Colon Bautista, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, no driving until license, substance abuse as* sessment, 24 hours community ser­ vice, j(200 and cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. » John David Burton, second . degree trespass, prayer for Judgment continued on cost and condition he have no contact with victims and complete anger management treat* ment; communicating threats, dis* missed per plea. « Elizabeth B. Calhoun, expired registration, dismissed per correc* tion. - Amanda V. Castaneda, resist* ing a public o^cer. sentenced to 30 days in Jait suspended two years, $100 and cost. - Michael Clement, misde* meanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended one year with supervised probation, 24 hours community service, must not go on. premises of Food Uon, $200 and cost." ■■ - Gary Wayne Clendenln, pro* ballon violation, probation extended 60days. -Todd Allen CrotU. speeding 60 in a 3S reduced to 44 In a 35. sen* tenced to $25 and cost. - Shanlka Shevone Dalton, speeding 80 In a 70 reduced to im* proper equipment, sentenced to $25 and cost. -Walter Travis Dollar, resisting a public o^icer, assault on a gov­ ernment employee, sentenced to 75 days in jail suspended two years with one year supervised probation to include continue counseling and treatment. $300 and cost -Christopher A. Duncan, no in* surance, failure to wear seat bell, sentenced to $75 and cost; two counts expired registration, dis* missed per correction. - Ricky Carlo Durham, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended two years, $100 and cost. - Daniel Foster, probation vio* lation, 45 day sentence activated. - Matthew David Fulp, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced (o 45 days in Jail suspended two years with one year supervised probation, must be in school or employed full* time, must not go on premises of Food Lion, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost. -Eric Nelson Gcrena, resisting a public officer, sentenced to six days Injail; probation violation, 60 day Jait sentence activof ed. - Shirley Ruth Heaih, simple assault, sentenced to $50 and cost and no contact with victim. -Anthony Lester Hendrix. DWI. sentenced to six months In prison suspended three years, supervised probation, substance abuse assess* ment, no driving, $400 and cost; driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days In jail suspended three years, 18 months supervised probation, $200 and cost. - Jennifer Lawson Hill, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Brian Anderson Hobson, do­ mestic criminal trespass, dismissed. - Chad Lee Holmes, open con* lainer of alcohol after consuming, prayer for Judgment on cost. -Jeffery Scott Lathrop, misde* meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years with one year supervised probadon, must be in school or employed full* time, must not go on premises of Food Lion, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost. - Dedrick D. Lipscomb, unau- Ihoriied use of a motor vehicle, dIs* missed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Santos Gomez Lopez, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - David Glenn Moyhew Jr., mis* demeanor marijuana possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120days In prison sus­ pended iwo years, substance abuse assessment, no use or possession of any illegal controlled substance, $300 and cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; com­ municating (hreals, dismissed per InsufTlciem warrant - Anthony McClelland, two cotinls failure lo return rental prop* erty, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joseph Wade Meadows, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen* tenc«i to 45 days In jail suspended three years. $200 and cost; operat* ing a vehicle with no Insurance, fic­ titious, cancelled or revoked regis* tration, dismissed per plea. - Bobby James Moore, breaking and entering a motor vehicle re­ duced to tampering with a vehicle, two counts making a false report to police station, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a schedule II controlled substance re* duced to possession of drug para* phemalia, sentenced lo 120 days ht prison suspended flve years with supervised probation, no use or pos­ session of any controlled substance, must remain employed, $500 and cost. - Molly Mooring, second degree trespass, prayer for Judgment con* tinued on cost two years on condi* lion she not go to Bl-Lo and con­ tinue treatment. -Trade N. Nelson. DWI. sen* tenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment. 24 houn community service, $200 and cost. - Katrina Dawn Powell, com­ municating threats, dismissed per civil seHlemeni. - Francisco Quinlanllla. driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Jimmy Thomas Russell, driv­ ing white license revoked, sen­ tenced to45 days injail suspended two years, $200 and cost; inspec­ tion violation, dismissed per plea. - Irma Flores Sanchez, resisting a public officer, sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended two years, $100 and cost. - Brandon N. SifTord, driving while license revoked,’ sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended five years with Iwo years supervised probation, must remain employed, $200 and cosl. - &)rique R. Solis, noise ordi­ nance violation, sentenced lo $25 and cost; driving while license re­ voked, no registration, dismissed per correction. - Robert Charles Stem, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, sentenced lo 45 days In jail suspended two years, $200 and cost; fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed per plea. - Rita Sue Sweat, communlcat* ing threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Anthony Terry, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; inspection violation, dismissed. - Rowland G. Turner, speeding 77 in a 65 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Kevin Bernard Tyson, speed­ ing 90 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. - Nakeisha L. Wagner, second degree trespass, dismissed for fail­ ure of prosecuting witness lo ap­ pear. -Ttony L. White, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - George Quinton Wingo, no operator’s license, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. -Howard EariWlshonJr.,child not in rear seal, sentenced to $25 and cost; expired registration, dis­ missed per correction. - Moses B. Yarsieh. no operator's license. Improper pass­ ing. reckless driving to endanger, exceeding a safe speed, abatement granted. Failed To Appear - Jonathan R. Clifton, driving while license revoked, improper passing. - Candace April Darnell, no operator's license, no liability insur* ance. ** Paul Dennis Ellis, driving while license revoked. - Stephen Lee Linkous, speed­ ing 80 In a 70, reckless driving lo endanger. - Ben Jason Richard, contribut­ ing lo Ihe delinquency of a Juvenile, possession of fortified wine, liquor or malt beverage on unauthorized premises, possession of beer or wine on unauthorized premises, possession of drug paraphernalia, aiding a person under 21 lo pur­ chase alcohol. - Raymond Anthony Solo, speeding 95 In a 70. - Portia Joeletle Wilson, felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. Man Convicted Of DWI After Taking Sleeping Pill By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksvllle man involved . in an auto accident after taking a prescription sleeping pill was convicted of impaired driving following a trial in Davie Dis­ trict Court Aug. 9. Michael D. Schmitt was on his way home from working third shift in Greensboro when he stopped at the McDonald's in Hillsdale for breakfast Oct. 9. There he took each of his pre­ scriptions, including a pill lo help him sleep. In his experience with the pill, which he had been taking about 10 days, it some­ times took him as long as an hour and a half to fall asleep, he told Judge Robert W. Johnson. Because he knew he would be home in less than 20 minutes, he believed there was no harm in taking the pill, he explained. Within minutes after he left McDonald's, N.C. Highway Pa­ trol Trooper C.D. Jones said he had received a call while on break about Schmitt's driving from the driver of a vehicle Utal had been folWwing him. Before scription at Foster Drug Sept. 29. By low pharmacists are re­ quired to make themselves avail­ able for counseling about the effects of drugs in addition to providing written information about those drugs, Foster said. He is comfortable that the Schmitts had been warned about the drug. Schmitt's attorney Ed Vogler made a motion to dismiss Ihe charge against his client, sug­ gesting that, even though he fell asleep later, there Is no evidence of his condition at the lime of die accident. To drive 11 miles from Hills­ dale to Dalton Road would have taken less than Ihe IS minutes Foster said the drug would need to lake effect, meaning Schmitt was not under the influence of the drug at the time of Ihe wreck, he argued. Schmitt had not intentionally taken an impairing substance lo gel high, Vogler said. He had an accident. No one intentionally has a traffic accident, argued prosecu­ tor Mary Covington. Even though the medication was pre- he could respond'he received ' scribed, Schmitt was obviously another call at 8:40 a.m., report- impaired as he drove all over Ihe Preschoolers driving you crazy? Forgotten what adult conversation is? Join MOPS and meet moms who know what you’re going through! Meetings Si 3‘'‘* Fridays o f m onth, beginning August 17 9.'30 ■ 11:30 a.m. Kids play in preschool or infant care setting. Moms meet for refreshments, fellowship and insightful presentations. M9PS. ...tttSM mttttrUf Macedonia Moravian Church Hwy. 801 North, Advance JW W W V W J j p i w m u g iC Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School "C C 751-2515 ^ W W J V V f t J V W i V X ing an accident involving Schmitt on Dalton Road. Schmitt’s pickup truck had stnck a wooden fence and mail- . box before traveling back across the road where it came to rest against a utility pole and tele­ phone box, Jones said. The de­ fendant was still in the driver’s seat when he arrived. He was drowsy w d unsteady on his feet, and his speech was a little slurred. . , After he had suffered no vis­ ible injuries, Jones left Schmitt to lake measurements of the ac­ cident scene. When he relumed, he discovered Schmitt had fallen asleep, testified the trooper. Jones estimated the distance from McDonald’s to the scene of the accident at about 11 miles. After contacting a pharmacist lb ask about the effects of •Amblen, the sleep aid Schniilt hud uiken, Jones issued him a citation for impaired driving. It takes’ the drug at least 10 minutes to get into a person's system and effects most people within 15 10 30 minutes after they have taken it, according to B ill Foster, pharmacist and owner of Foster Drag Company. : Schmitt's wife, who has also hto the drug prescribed for her, had picked up tier husband’s pre­ road. The judge sentenced Schmitt to 60 days in jail but suspended Ihe sentence Iwo years, ordering him to sunrnder his license, re­ ceive a substance abuse assess­ ment and comply wlUi all rec­ ommended treatment and per­ form 24 hours community ser­ vice wiUim 30 days. He must pay $200 and court costs. Vogler appealed the verdict 10 superior court. Local Freedom Plans North Carolina 121 Depot Street Mocksville,NC 27028 SPECIAL OFFER Activate a new lint: of scrvice by 8/11/01 on any Freedom Plan $29.95 or higher and purchase a Noicia 5185i iri-mode digital phone for $29.95 (reg. $59.95)** ^ U I E C AUTHOKIZID A a f N T 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12pm •A ..ivic. (Wind l« U Fi»*m puni AalulCT « 1W»» I"««l.«UM.00»!. wuua.«*,IK lociImMmcMn,«n,gALLTEL'.0«pWi0«p«kh«n« ^Su«l«. W » « /l«m»«ion IM w pll.. I« Mrt, o( M « t.. C««»~ l» - 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 ic R e c o r d s Land Transfers . The following land transferi were recorded with the Davie . County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by ' parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 : representing $1,000. ;. • Oneu E, Bogcr (S% interest) ; to Dale B. Arrington, Regina B. ‘ Sanders, Michael S. Boger and Ricicy J. Boger, 2 lou, Jerusalem. * ' • Bruce A. and Janet Boger Fos« . ’(er to John E. and Janet P. Lawwn, -.88 acre, Farmington, S43. >: . John and Patricia Wiiliard to ’ Kenneth and Laura Mathis, .95 acre, ; Farmington, $209. • Norma P. Vogler to William Frank Vogler Jr. and Kristine Marie Vogler, 1.25 acres, Shady Orove. ' 'Barry D. Needham and Alyson D. Needham lo AON Properties, 1 lot, Farmington. •Barry D. Needham and Alyson D. Needham to AON Properties, 1 lot, Farmington. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee, to Southern Community Bank & Truttv I tot, Farmington, $536. • H&V Construction to Larry McLaurinandTiaaMcLautin, 1 lot," Mocksville. $180. . •Adams EgloffAvant Properties to Newmark Homes, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $87. • Dick Anderson Construcdon to Bobby 0. Emert and Deborah 0. Emert,llol, Shady Orove, $459. • Paul S. Agrillo and Maria J. Agrillo to Robert W. Kutp Jr.. 1 lot, Farmington. $690. • Alicia D. Bean and Donald B. Bean to Barry M. Owens and Bar> baraX Owens, 2 tracts, $546. . • Ruth E. Dietz to Bradley C. Vest, 1 acre, Farmington, $31. • Wachovia Bank to Central Carolina Bank ft Trust, 37.17% in* terest> 7 lots, Mocksville. • Jason and Marci Harvey to James A. and Maureen K. Giidein, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $126. • Jen^rey Louis Dray and Laura T. Dray to Oary W. Chilton and Nancy D. ChiUon, I lot, $434. • Harold T. Willard lo John P. Smith, .94 acre, Farmington. • Edward Paul Spillman to Clarence L Spillman, 1 lot,Jerusa* lem. • Dick Anderson Construction to William D. Cope and Pamela A. Cope, Hot, Shady Grove, $486. • Barry Leon Etter and Angelina Liane Etter to Bryan B. Rogers. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $316. . • Samnaz Inc. to John F. Lane and Jacqueline S. Lane. 1 lot, Farm* lngton,$494, • Kenneth L. Foster and Gall R Foster to San Filippo Construction. 3 lou, Mocksville, $229. • Janie C. Donaldson to Charies R. Dull and Judy A. Dull, 1 tract, Farmington. • Jewell C. Dulin to Susan D. Heaggani and Richard M. Heaggans, 1.88 acres. Farmington. . Richard C. Price and Patricia P. Price to Jeffrey L. Nohren and Mllldred H. Nohren, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $810. • Republic Mortgage'Insurance Co. to Richard Fisher and Manha Fisher. I lot. Farmington, $480. • David B. Craig, substitute trustee to First Union National Bank. 3.9 acres. Clarksville, $319. • M. Martin Fleharty and Briana L Fleharty to John E Beatty and Beth I Beatty, I lot, Farmington, $290. .RJH Holdings to Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye. 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. •Darryl G. Williams lo Laura B. Williams, I lot, Jerusalem. • GIsela Faak to William R. Walters and Annette S. Walters, 3 acres, Clarksville. $150. • Shugart Enterprises to Dale K. Breidinger and Rebecca L. Breidinger, 1 lot, Mocksville. $233. •James B. and Jane P. Lowery to Timothy W. and Lisa A. Mitchell, i acres, aarksvilie, $54. - Darryl 0. McBride to Charles Edward Collins Jr. and Iris Yvetti Collins,! acre, Jerusalem. $255. • John Odell Gobble and Marshi Gobble, Donald Gobble and Patricii J. Gobble, Johnny McBride Jr. anc Wanda G. McBride. Victor Patti and Patricia Patti, Ken Wilkes and Dot Wilkes, Tommy Gobble and Bar* bara Gobble to Thomas Clark Gobble. 2 tracts, Calahaln, $120. • Virginia B. Everhardt (97^ interest) to Dianne E Snipes, 1 loL Jerusalem. , - John B. and Peggy A. Page to Mitchell L and Julie C. Whittaker, .54 acre, Mocksville, $718. • Rickie Button Lanier to Shirley Lanier, 2 acres, Fulton. Hidiw av Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by Uie N.C. High* ' 'way Patrol In Davie County: . Driving Charged With Speeding A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed and driv* Ing while impaired when the 1994 Chevrolet she was driving wrecked . on Aug. 4. Kimmie McPherson My* ‘ ers of Salisbury su^ered no injuries aHer the car she was driving south • on N.C. 801 ran off the west shoul* der, then traveled back across the roadway, and collided with a mail* box before coming to a stop.Ttooper ; E.T. Phillips reported the accident I occurred at approximately 6:30 p.m. • Accident Oa Calahaln Road • A Davie woman was charged I with careless and reckless driving when the 1989 Pontiac shewasdriv* •. ing wrecked on Aug. 6. Betty Jo ; Buchanan of 158 Hope Lane. • Mocksville was driving the vehicle south on Calahaln Road when it ran I offroodway onto the right shoulder. ' then struck a tree. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident oc* curred at approximately 9:30 p.m. The passenger in car. Roy B uchanan, was taken to Baptist Hospital where he remains in satisfactory condition. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 601 , A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed, no Insurance, and provisional licensee when the vehicle he was driving collided wilh anodierAug. 7. Linda Brown Wood of 138 . Gladstone Road, Mocksville had Slopped her 1995 Oldsmobiie while traveling nonh on U.S. 601 when David Dean Ray of 114 Coventry Lone. Mocksville’s 1984 Mercedes rear-ended Wood’s Olds. T^per ET. Phillips reported the accident occurred around 8 p.m. Vebicles'ColUde At Dottle*i Mariiet A Dobson man was charged wilh failure lo yield when the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. 7. Billy Joe Collins Jr. of Dobson was aitempdng to make left turn onio U.S. 601 from the parking lot of Dottle’s Market when his car col* llded with a 2000 Mazda driven by Jean McSwain Sheets of 331 Michaels Road, Mocksvllle.Trooper ET. Phillips reported there were no injuries and the accident occurred around 7:30 p.m. Collision On Vadkln Valley Road A Davie man was charged with Improper passing when the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. 7. Nadina Elizabeth Friel of Winslon-Salem had slowed on Yad* kin Valley Road to turn her 2001 Pontiac onto Haywood Drive when Michael Ray Smith of245 Peaceful Valley Road, of Advance’s 1988 Chevrolet attmpled to pass Friel’s car on the left. Trooper ET. Phillips reported there were no injuries and the accident occurred at 8 p.m. Cars Collide Near High School A Davie woman was charged with failure to yeid the right of way when the vehicle she was driving collided with another Aug. 7. ; Sheriff’s Department « The following incidents were re* ’ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. .; - On Aug. 5 Thomas Martin of ^ Martin's Used Cars reported a tag’ 7 waslosiaiihebuslntsson Courtney ;_HunUviUeRoad,Y|^nylllc. _ < -RandyDairiefifeiMitedabase'* rnenl window was damaged ol a house on Jamestown Road, Mocks* ville on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 6 Robin Hanes re^ ported a tent, two folding chain, ■ and a grill were removed from a , home on Major Road, Advance. - Bobby McDaniels reported a • go-cart was removed from a resl* dence oi\ Hobson Drive, Mocks* ville on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 6 Christopher Class reported money, a Tire extinguisher, and a bike were removed from an ouVbulWlngonMerreUsLakeRoad, Mocksville. - - Hilda Foster reported a worth* less check at Mocksville Auto Auc­ tion on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 7 James Bolin re­ ported a shop vac and flllng cabinet were removed from an outbuilding on Godbey Road, Mocksville. . - Robert Childress reported a coffee table and money were re* moved from a home on Madison Mocksville Police I ^ The following Incidents were ;; reported to Mocksville Police. • - The larceny of a window from New Hampshire Court was reported Aug. 10. • A Wandering Lane resident re* \ ported Aug. 12 he had received threatening telephone calls. • A Pizza Hut employee reported Aug. 12 she had received more than ; 70 harassing telephone calls a day. • The breaking and entering and ..‘larceny of a Tire extinguisher was ’ 1 reported Aug. 9 from an apartment ;’ on 300 Milling Road. - The larceny of a pockeibook '; from a vehicle was reported Aug. 9 !.* ataparking lot on 1063 Yadkinville Road. • The larceny of a wallet was reported Aug. 7 from a vehicle al 1063 Yadkinville Road. •A trespasser was reported Aug. '4 on property off of Mt. View Drive. Arrests • Perry Dwayne Summers, 34, of 966 Main Church Road, was charged Aug. 10 with assault Trial date: Aug. 30. - Kevin Curtis Matthews, 16, of 5153 U.S. 601N., was charged Aug. 7 wilh conccalmem of merchandise. Trial date: Aug. 17. He Is accused of taking a can of smokeless to* bacco from Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. Road, Mocksville on Aug. 7. - On Aug. 7 Ann Folds reported ablcycle was removed from a home on Cana Road, Mocksville. -RoWn Hanes repotted an at* tempted breaking and entering of a home on Major Road, Advance on ,Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 Angela Stevenson reported acar was spray painted at a residence on Tara Court. Mocks* ville. -Paula Robertson of Food Lion, 5285 U.S. 158. Advance reported a wheel chair shopping cart was dam* aged at the business on Aug. 8. - On Aug.- 8 Baxter Gregory re­ ported guns were removed from a .residence on Hinkle Drive, Mocks* vpie. - Linda Lyons reported two bi­ cycles were removed from a resi* dence on West Side Drive, Mocks* ville on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 10 Corey Hawkins reported a lost or stolen tag at a resIdenceonPineville Road, Mocks* ville.. - Amber Miller reported a flute and case were removed from a Davie High School on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 11 Matlas Martinez reported windows were damaged at a residence on Cana Road, Mocks­ ville. Beveriy Bechtel Pilcher of 140 Donree Lane, Mocksville was en* tering U.S. 601 from Davidson Community College parking lot when her 1999 Dodge hit a 1989 Ford driven by Sandra Renee Leonard of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocksville. lYooper A J. Farmer re­ ported there were no liyuries and the accident occurred around 9 a.m. Balloons Distract Driver A Davie woman was charged with left of center after the car she was driving wrecked Aug. 8. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Lora Mabe Whicker of 514 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1988 Vblkswagoneast on John Crolts Road around 5 p.m. when she made a left turn onto Bethel Church Road, crossed the center line, ran off the road, and col* lided with a tree. Whicker stated that ; she was distracted by balloons in her car. ... Driver Charged Wilh DWI A man was charged with DWI, exceeding safe speed, and hit and run after the car he was driving wrecked Aug. 8. Trooper A.A. Justice re­ ported Jonadian Jerome Thompson of Greensboro was driving 1997 Jeep south on Riverbend Road loo fast for a curve when his vehicle ran off the left shoulder losing control, traveling left of center, and stiklng several trees. No injuries were re­ ported. IVactorThiilerHiU Coble Line No charged were filed after the driver of a tractor trailer damaged cable lines in Mocksville on Aug. 9. Robert Mark Role of 1079 Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Kenworth north of Paricer Road when the top of the trailer collided wilh a suspended cable TV line and continued on a short distance pull* ing several strands of the line down as well as breaking the utility pole. TrtMperJ.R. Allred reported the pole Is owned by Energy United and the estimated damage was$15,000. Wreck Occurs Near Arby’s A man was charged with unsafe movement when the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. 9. Roger Wayne Crouch of Newton was attempting to make a left tunt onto U.S. M l from the Arby's park­ ing lot when the 2000 Ford he was driving hit a 1990 Dodge driven by David Bnjce Myers of 128 Hank Lesser Road. Mocksville. Trooper J.R. Allred reported there were no injuries and the accident occurred at 12:15 p.m. Wreck Near School Bus Garage A Davie woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed when the vehicle she was driving collided with another Aug. 9. Maria Ann Seau of Mocksville was traveling south U.S. 601 when the 1996 MItsublsh she was driving rear ended a 1998 Ford driven by William Oliver Whaley of 435 Ratledge Road. Mocksville. Whaley was making a tuni into Ihe entrance of the school bus garage. Trooper J.R. AU(«i reported dtere were no in* Juries and Ihe accident occurred around 11a.m. No Charges Filed In Accident No charges were Hied against a Davie man after the 1990 Honda he was driving wrecked on Aug. 10. Joseph Nelson Hymlller of Mocks* ville was driving the vehicle south on Joe Road when it ran off road to the right, then crossed left of center out of control, and collided with a fence post. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 9 p.m. Hymlller stated he had met a white truck with it’s lighu off traveling nonh on Joe Road on his side of the road. He stated he swerved to avoid a collision. Driver Leaves Scene Of Acddent TYodperT.S. Kennedy reported a driver of a wrecked l989Toyouleft the scene ofthe accident on Aug. 10. The vehicle was traveling south on Baltimore Road. It went off the rpad, down an embankment and sldeswipedautllltybox.The vehicle continued on and struck a fence en­ tering apasture.The passenger in the vehicle, Miguel Vlllatoro of 499 Brier Creek Road, Advance staled his broUier, Samuel Larios Vlllatoro of the same address, had been driv­ ing the vehicle and last on foot fol­ lowing the accident Collision On U.S. 601 A Davie man was charged with failure 10 reduce speed and driving while impaired when the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. II. Edward Christian Pierce of 116 Brook Hill Court, Advance had slowed on U.S. 601 for a vehicle turning in front of the 1998 Jeep he was driving when Hector Cart)ajal Guzman of 134 Cabana Lane, MocksvUle’s 1992 Honda rear ended Pierce's Jeep. Trooper A. J. Farmer reported there were no ii\juries and the accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. Acddent During Heavy Rain A Davie woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed when the vehicle she was driving collided wilh another Aug. 11. Annand Andre Vonslaisky of 168 Golfview Drive, Advance had re­ duced speed on Junction Road be­ cause of heavy rainfall when his 1990 Honda was rear ended by a 1997 Isuzu driven by JenniferMarie Bokeno of 152 Hfton Street, Ad­ vance. l>ooperT.S. Kenned reported there were no injuries and the acci* dent occurred at 7:30 p.m. Wreck On 1*40 A Davie woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed after the ear she was driving wrecked Aug.'H. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Katharine Lynn Shega of685 E; Lex­ ington Road, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1994 Geo east on 1-40 around 5:30 p.m. when it started to hydro­ plane due to the heavy rain. The ve­ hicle then ran off the road to the right and collided with a guardrail. There were no injurled reported. Vehlde Overturits On U.S. 601 A man was charged with no proof of insurance and improper registra­ tion after ihe vehicle he was driving wreckedAug. 12. TYooperM.T. Dal­ ton feporteii John Henry Cottrell Jr. of Salisbury, was driving a 1971 Honda south on U.S. 601 at 6 p.m. when the vehicle ran off the road, collided with a ditch and overturned. ■^Arrests Fires The Davie Sheriffs Department ■' made the following antsls. - Irma Flores Sanches, 23, of '^730 Apt. 4 Old Lexington Road, >, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for !i' resisting a public officer. Trial date: ;''Aug.9 - Eric Nelson Montalvo Gerena,' '/.20. of 119 Jasmine Lane, Mocks- - .ville was arrested Aug. 3 for proba- r , tion violation and resisting a public 1 ^ officer. Trial date: Aug. 9. ;' - - Zachariah Nathanlal Pinkard, :';36. of 1034 Yadkinville Road, ; ' Mocksville was arrested Aug. 4 for ••'failure to appear and worthless ‘■.check. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Jason Lee Rowell, 22, of 1 Kernersville was arrested Aug. 5 •7' for speeding In excess of 100 mph and simple ^ssession bf schedule. vVI drugs. Trial date: Sept. 7. ; ^ -Donald Mickey Hardin. 45, of f/237 James Church Road, Mocks- . ville was arrested Aug. 6 for failure ; ■' (0 appear. Trial date: Sept 6. s' - Michael Dean Collier, 24, of r.; 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was v;varresledAug.6forfaiIuretoappear. ,"^^Trial date; Sept 20. -Debbie Jean Brittain, 41, of Greensboro was arrested Aug. 7 for simple affray. Trial date: not listed. -Sybil Mellon White, 45. of 4142 U.S. 158, Mocksville was or- restedAug.7forsimpIe affray. Trial date: Sept 13. ■ ■ -Christopher Alan Duncan, 25, of 1851 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 8 for driving with license revoked and expired regis­ tration. Trial dale: Sept. 20. - Nancy Thomais Robinson, 33, of 418 Point Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug; 9 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: Sept 20. -DavldRyanTeague,24,ofI66 . LaQuinta Drive, Advance was ar­ rested Aug. io for driving with li­ cense revoked. Trial date: Sept 14. - Donnie Ray James. 24, of 1691 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, ar­ rested Aug. II forprobaiion viola­ tion and violation of a domestic violence prevention order. Trial date: Sept 6. - ■ ' -DavldBrianCleary.31,of!78 WallStreet,Cooleeme« was arrested Aug. 12 for50*B violaUon. Trial djftte:Sept 13.’" Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: Aug. 6: Advance, 2:41 p.m., Markland Road, grass fire; Fork assisted;Cenler,9:41 p.m.,Calahaln Road, automobile accident, , Aug. 7: Jerusalem, 9:02 a.m., Salisbury Road, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville assisted; Mocks­ ville, 2:45 p.m.. Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R. Davie as­ sisted. , • Aug.8:Farmingion, 12;05p.m., Farmington Road, grass fire; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 2:45 p.m., Fairfield Road, grass Are; Cooleemee assisted. , .Aug, 9: Mocksville, 11:06 a.m., Davie High School, auiomobile ac­ cident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocks­ ville, 5:01 p:m.t Harvest Wayi field fire. ' . Aug. 10: Jerusalem, 6:.50 p.m., U.S. 601 South, car fire. - Aug. lit Center, 9:41 a.m., Greenhill Road, fire alarm; Mocks­ ville assisted: Smith Grove, 1:08 p.m., N.C. 801 North, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Advance as­ sisted. , ^ Aug. 12: Center, 4:17 p.m.. Davie Academy, Road, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted. T h e W i l d B u c k S a y s , “Save your dough w ith these coupons.” j^EX^AiMET^ pizza] [" IWITH2T0PP.NGS ^ QQ j j CHEESE STICKS 9 | ^ 9 I V W g I? V | | 1 “ “ I TMs coupon cannot be used-Mth I I T>Js coupon cwxKbeusAdwtth M ■ ■ I LARGE 14” PIZZAANYWAY YOU WANT nr ’s Pizza TM H » n d - r » u » d P lt t t & S tz - f / itif linear Davie High School in tbe Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 - 7 County OKs Cooleemee Overlay Zoning District Editor’s Note; This article Is being reprinled from last week in its entirety. The last half of the article was omitted. By Kim Juslcn Davie County Enterprise Record In a 3-2 vote, county conunis- sioncrs approved the Cooleemee zoning overlay district Aug. 6. Following the vote, Ken White made a motion for the planning and zoning board to begin the process of updating the county zoning ordinances to mir­ ror those In the new overiay dls- fi't. V Michael Allen and Richard Poindexter voted against the dis­ trict after receiving a number of phone calls from residents who thought the two-mile area out­ side Cooleemee was unneces­ sary. V The vote followed the final public hearing on the zoning dis­ trict. which was attended by ap- 'proxlmgtely 60 people. Eleven people spoke In opposition to the district. Repeatedly, they said that the commissioners were not listening to the people and had their minds made up already. "The men up here are not try­ ing 10 hurt anyone in the counly" said While. "There have been substantial changes made. I think the first version probably would have been a hardship on people." In answer to many com­ plaints. such as those from Beth Link, that the county should “worry about the hospital, not this,” Chairman Allen re­ sponded, “This came to us. We did not ask for It." “We revised and amended this as.we saw best," said com­ missioner Dan Barrett. “Does anyone here think there Is some­ thing wrong with requesting a trash can?" Someone within the crowd answered the rhetorical question In the affirmative. The changes made to the ordinance made It less restrictive than the original. The original document would have affected replacement rights of people who owned mobile homes and their lots. It also would have allowed the Cool­ eemee Town Board to review all land developments within a two- mile radius of the town's bor­ ders. Both of these points, as well as sections on landscaping and business signage were removed for the final version. In the June workshop and again at Monday's public hear­ ing, people complained that the commissioners were “picking on South Davie." The commission­ ers had repeatedly stressed their intention to begin the process to make the changes countywide as soon as the Cooleemee ordi­ nance was approved. The new onlinance takes ef­ fect Immediately, giving Ihe owners of nonconforming mo­ bile home porks 60 days to meet the first of the requirements put upon them: skirting on mobile homes and providing trash cam, either individual cans or a local dumpster, for their park rcsl- dems. Parks not in compliance after 60 d.iys will be fined. 10th Graders Among The Best In Computer Literacy Continued From Page 1 “The muldple choice lest as­ sesses keyboarding utilization, desktop publishing, word pro­ cessing, data base and spread­ sheet use, telecommunications, social issues (which Includes eth­ ics and care of the computer), and multimedia presentation. The second part assesses whether the student Is proficient In desktop publishing and database and spreadsheet use, and during this time, the student is actually us­ ing die computer," Graham said. Given over two days to stu­ dents at Nonh and South Davie Middle Schools, boUi parts ofthe test must be passed in order for the student to be considered pro­ ficient in computer skills. If they don't pass one or either parts In the fall, they are given remediation during the year and are retested in the spring. If they are still not proficient, they are also given remediation in high school. The test was first adminis­ tered in this counly in the 1996- 97 school year. At that time, stu­ dents scored 88.7 percent. In the next school year, that percentage rose to 89.3 aiid has steadily climbed ever since. The unoffi­ cial results for Ihe testing done In 2000-01 showed a 96 percent proficiency, said Graham. The official results of that test won't be posted until sometime in 2002. The computer skills test was made a requirement for seniors to receive a diploma beginning in 2000-01. "We had no students at Davie High who failed lo get a diploma (in 2001) due to a failure in the computer skills test." said Gra­ ham. “That really speaks to the remediation process at Davie High." Graham added that “No one middle school outperforms Ihe other. Their percentages were right there together." The only odier school to score higher than Davie's score was Chatham Charter School, with lOOpcrccnI. and Graham said the stale average that year was 73 pctccnt. Chatham Charter School has 11 students; 373 Davie stu­ dents took the test. Man Accused Of Assaulting Girlfriend A man accused of assaulting his girlfriend by throwing gaso­ line on her while she smoked a cigarette was found tiot guilty following testimony in Davie District Court Aug. 9. Peggy Pinion said she had turned down the telcvisioi\ her boyfriend was watching because it was so loud that she could not M eeting T hursday On Nam ing O f C entral Davie G ym nasium The Qyde StudevenUr. Gym- ,^ajluin., _ . There’s a group that would like 10 sec ihc gym at Central Davie named after Studcvent, a long-time coach al Central Davie, Davie High and South . Davie. A public hearing on that re­ quest is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. in tlie media centcr at Central Davie, off Campbell Road in Mocksville. County, State Reach Agreement On Temporary Discharge Limits Continued From Page 1 "We asked for a very long schedule,” said Steve Cavanaugh, of engineering fimi Cavanaugh & Associates P.A., “but wo believe we can get it done faster." He went on to say that one of the rea­ sons for the long schedule was 10 allow for government approval of the plans. A settlement for all cuiruiit violations is also covered in the agreement, with the county paying the Depart­ ment of Environment and Natural Resources $3,750. Failures to meet deadlines or compliance of the agreement would allow for additional monetary penalties to be lev­ ied against Ihe counly on top of the initial settlement. hear the television she was try­ ing to watch wilh a neighbor al the neighbor's mobile home. After she had lowered Ihe vol­ ume on his television. Carter poured gasoline Into a bottle and started to enter her home. She told him he couldn't take the gas inside. She held up her arms to pro­ tect herself and doesn't know if he threw the gas Intentionally or not. At the lime she was fright­ ened for her life and went to a neighbor’s residence to call 911, she explained. She told the judge she didn't want him to be prosecuted be­ cause he had been drinking heavily at the time of the Inci­ dent. They have experienced no problems since he has slacked off on his use of alcohol. Sgi. Brian Diggs of Ihe Davie Sheriff's Department said he believed Carter had acted inten­ tionally based on the history at that residence, despite his claim Man Charged W ith C hild Abuse WE NEVER KNOW WHAT TO SAY TO THE UNHAPPY MONITOR' For over fourteen years, Uiousinds o( hotncowaers have solved their heatlAg prt)blans with a dependable, eSldvnt, MONfTOR Venlcd lleatlng System. A recenl study in Maine yielded a 100% saUsfactlon rating.' MOIflTOR quality ensures )t)u’ll be happy with a MONITOR, ICO. Town&Country Hardware 642WllkesboroSt.,Mocksville (336)751-1414 Jo OptllMal-ril7dOiniuS:]0|<n r.a«oi34(«.hii^tg(»!« , : - ' ynloidoMnolMxIeuleslax. ■" ;■ ■■ . A Davie man has been charged with one count child abuse Inflicting serious injury. Dwane Earl Crandell, 38, of 306 Jones Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 11 the day follow- Saturday Night Gatos op.n lor practlca al 6 p.m. nnSTRACEATBP.M. ing the Incident after he turned himself in at the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. According to Davie Counly Sheriff’s Detective J.D. Hanman Also races for Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadlutn Stock divisions Season championships at slake In all divisions! Winston-Salem J ournal F«malt f*n« admltlid lor SI (no ««cO(t rtqulrtd), Murtiiy of tha Joumil DEMOLITION DERBY! Fans' prizes: SI ,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds from LSB and S500 cash from Iho Winston-Sglem Journal Admission: Adults, IS and oldar-$10 Agesl2*l7-S0 . Agas 6*11 - SI Childron undar e FREE wilh adult ascott PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about aladium racing: (336) 723*1819 Yom Hotttelmi 'ReaSlm,M Ud Tedm Y(MW Howe! radiji Rd‘ IkauUfUl inc* 3BR/21L\ 0 homo otj npproxS Aens. lovely fe ttit^ln m u n d pool. A l T h e O a k s , L e w is v ille For A ll Your flo r a l Needs D a lly Cash & C a n y Specials 1 D ozen A ny C olor Roses $14.99 that she had pushed him and caused him Io spill the gasoline. Carter said after she had turned the volume down on the television he decided lo put gas in Ihe lawn mower. He had spilled Ihe gas after she grabbed his shirt and tore it off. That Carter threw gasoline on his girifriend Is mere speculation on Ihe part of the officer. Even she said she didn't know if he meant to throw Ihe gas, argued defense attoraey Ed Vogler. Diggs made his detennina- tion based on his knowledge of the history between the couple. It’s a miracle Ihc victim didn't go up in flames, countered pros­ ecutor Mary Covington. Although he believes he probably did it on purpose, judge Robert W. Johnson said there was enough doubt about the guilt of William Lee Carter that he would give him the ben­ efit of a doubt and find him not guilty. S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 Ryan and Mandy Foster Rogers-Foster Couple Married At Fork Baptist Amanda Jo Wagoner Rogers of Elkin and Ryan Dean Foster of Mocksville were united in marriage at 6 p.m. May 26 at Fork Baptist Church. Dr. Wanda Kidd and the Rev. Ken Evans of­ ficiated. V The bride is the daughter of Al Rogers and Joan Wagoner of glkin. She is the granddaughter of Marie Rogers of Hamptonvilie and Wanen and Foda Wagoner of Jonesville. She is a 2000 graduate of Western Carolina University where she earned a bachelor's degree In hospitality monagement. While at Western she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, the Order of Omega National Greek Honor Society, served as president of the Hospitality Management Association, was a member of the executive staff of the Student Government Asso­ ciation, and served as president of the Baptist Student Union. She Is employed by the Durham public school system. The groom Is the son of Jane Foster and the late Don Foster of Mocksville. He is the grand­ son of John and Alene Jones of M ocksvillc and Buddie and Billie Foster of Advance. He is a 199B honors graduate of West­ ern Carolina University where he earned a bachelor’s degree with a major in physics and a minor in chemistry. He was a member of A(pha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society, Mor­ tar Board National Senior Honor Socieiy, the Society of Physics Students, and served as piesident of the Baptist Student Union. He Are you wondering whether you’ve made the right investment decisions? If so. you're not alone. The ugging ttock market and MDfTia about ihe economy have many pcopfe puntfcnng their earf^nwves. itMtunately. there's a way to help you evaluate earlier decisions, sclcct invcstmenu based on your needs, and avoid all the Kcond-guessing. It’s called financial flanning. andit helps you ochicw whitf you want by; DeOniag your goals — how much they'll cost and when you'll need (he money. CiuUns your stntcgy — based on your goals, time frame and risk tolerance. InsptcmecUflg your ptaa — evaluating investments to find the ones best for Reviewiflg your pmgreu — on d rvgulai’ basb and updating your plan as necessary. AtAmerican Express Kinancial Advtsot«,v.« don't leave clients to question their investment dcciiirtw — wc provkJe ongoing advice and suppwt to help them succecd.Call7G6*3996lodayioscheduleyourfrRha]r-hourconsuliatk)n. ^ Al Seymour, CRPC Financial Advisor / 25M UwisviUe<:icnW)ns RiL •. acmmons. NC27012 766-3^ ■ . Ftr mm compkie inbmdm. inckxSng fees «vi expcncs,{itew call the nunfar Cued dxw for a paipKtB. tUad ic ewefUIy before bivodng or lening rnone^Afinkan DtpeuHnpridal Advlsontn&AfernterAiUQ AniericM E)i(raiOani(Xinyii .. KpMrlhin Anieri» DmsFnaridai ^MunlrROkiiinatAbreiitrtl^02001 Annim BxptMnwKU Cbpoatkn AD ritfuicienia ; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Denard Crump Wilson-Crump Couple Married At Maineville is working on his doctorate in physics at North Carolina State University. The couple received bless­ ings and prayerful support from all family members. The bride chose her sister, Maria Rogers, as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Jenny Pearson of Winston Salem, Dana Yales of Statesville, Renee Johnson of Murphy, Anne Smith of Charlotte, and Brooke Muller of Charlotte. The groom’s brother, Derek Foster, wos the best man. Groomsmen were: Wayne Gardner of Raleigh, Stephen Lokitz of Durham, Brad Carreker of Winter Park, Fla., Malt Rogers of Eikln, and Seth Carter of Advance. Flower girls were Jessica Pruette and Savannah Yost, and the ring bearer was Joshua Evans. Acolytes were Ira Rogers and Caleb Evans. Soloists were Amy Vaughn and the Rev. Ken Evans. Pianist was Jenny Yost and violinist was Kristcl Jemlgan. Cathy Evans and Kyla Lokitz directed the wedding. - The groom's mother hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday, May 2S at the home of Bonnie Goodin, the groom’s aunt, on the lake at Hlckoty Hill. The groom's aunt hosted a bridesmaids luncheon on Satur­ day, May 26. After the reception at Fork Baptist Church, the couple went oti a wedding trip to St. Thomas In the U.S. Virgin Islands. Tlicy are at home in Durham. Teresa Wilson of Mocksvillc and Brian Denard Crump of Lexington were united In mar­ riage July 7 at Malnville AME Zion Church In Mocksville.The Rev. Robert H. Bailey officlaled. The bride is the daughter of Harold and Ethel Wilson of Mocksvillc and the late Doretha L. Wilson. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by VF Jeanswear in Mocksville. The groom Is the son of Mageline H ill and Thomas Crump of Lexington. He is a graduate of Lexington High School. Given In marriage by her son, Nicholas Arnold, the bride chose LIsa Chatman of Mocksville as her maid of honor. New Childcare Center Now Enrolling Ages: 6 wks-12 yrs. "Where Learning Is Fun" • FJve Star Ratios • Tbacher Directed & Child Directed Curriculum • Experienced & Nuriiiring Staff • Safe & Loving Enyironment • Mother’s Morning Oul Program , . , . : Montlay-Friday . l5:30am - 6:00pm A C h ild ’ s W o r ld L e a r n in g C e n te r Advance, NC (336) 940-3975 , Located in Hillsdale at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center d i the comer of Huiy 158 & 801 The groom’s brother, Edward Hill of Lexington, was best man. Poem reader was VIcke Steele. Acolytes were Maurice Wilson ondTerrcll Wilson, neph­ ews of the bride. Soloist was Poula Lewis, ond the wedding was directed by Rotonda Wilson, slstcr-in-Iaw of the bride. The guest register was attended by Shirley Hampton. Floral arrangements were by Angle Scott. A reception was held at the Woman's Club of Salisbury, wldi Gladys Hopper doing arrange­ ments. The wedding cake was made by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sandlin. Hostesses were Patricia Tucker, Rhonda Grant and Robin Jackson. The couple is at home In Mocksville. Mrs. Kevin Lee Caudle Kuchinic-Caudle Couple Married In Greensboro Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Charles B. and Lou F Phillips of Mocksvillc celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 4. A reception honor­ ing the couple was given by their children at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Catering was by Melinda Phillips with music by Mel Jones and Danny Wicker. After cciebratlng with family and friends, the couple were escorted by limousine to Mt. Airy where they spent Ihc night at the Andy Grifflth Bed and Breakfast. Natalie Anne Kuchlnlc and Kevin Lee Caudle of Raleigh were united in marriage at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 at Our Lady of Gracc Catholic Church in Greensboro. Father Frank O'Rourke officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Candy Kuchlnic of Jamestown, and the gnmddaugh- ter of Mn and Mrs. Curtis Davis o f Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuchlnic Jr. of Char­ lotte. She earned a bachelor’s degree In communications and human relations from North Carolina State University. She is employed as a benefits special­ ist with Price Water House Coo­ per. The groom Is the son of Rob­ ert and Kay Caudle, the grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle, ond the great-grand- son of Annie Bowles, all of Mocksvillc. A 1995 graduate of Davie High School, he earned a degree in environmental science from Fcrrum College and Is pur­ suing a chemical engineering degree from North Carolina State University. He is employed by IMS Environmental Engi­ neering Co. of Raleigh. The bride chose her sister, Alicia Kuchlnic, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Brooke Cashion, Amy Gray and Hunter Payne, college room­ mates; Jenna Davis and Nicole Davis, cousins; and Jennifer Hoover, a friend. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were; Scott Han- kinson, Mike Amadeo and Sal Florenza, college roommates; Mark Nichols, brother-in-law; Allen Smeltzer, cousin; Weston Wallace and Mark Beuter, friends; and Mark Kuchlnic, fa­ ther of the bride. Organist was Brian Cash. Soloist was Ginger Fountain, friend of the bride’s family. Flut­ ist was Lindsay Mapes, neigh­ bor and friend of the bridc. .Tho guest register was attended by Amy Nichols, sister of the groom. Ring bearers were Tyler Nichols, nephew of the groom, and Logna Kuchlnic, cousin of the bride. After a reception at Embassy Suites in Greensboro, the couple went on a wedding trip to Aruba. They will be at home In Raleigh. PRICES 98 Ford Contour Beg. Rct»H $6995 S^£da SS89S 97 Ford Escort $(M93 $5695 96 Ford Taurus Wgn.$7995 ' $6695 96 Ford Taurus $7995 $6495 95 Ford Taurus $4995 $3995 95 Ford Taurus $4995 $4295 Rfp. Rclall Sale Price 93 Chcv Lumina $4995 $3995 91 Chcv Corsica $2995 $1495 97 Pontiac Grand Am $5995 $4995 97 Pontiac Grand Am $6995 $5495 93BuickLcSabrc $5495 $3995 91 Buick Park Avenue $4995 • $3995 95 Olds Cutlass $4995 $3795 s e s m * - * “ SiteEdm 95 Dodge Intrepid $6995 $5995 96 Dodge Stratus $5995 $4495 95 Dodsc Intrepid $6995 $5695 EstElUil S.le Prira 96 Dodge Caravan $7995 $«99S 95 Dodge Caravan . $6995 $4995 95 Chcv Astro Van $7995 $6995 92 Mitsubishi Truck $4995 $3695 87 Chcv Astro Van $2995 $1995 96 Dodge Dakota___________________S5495 $4995 95 GMC Truck____________________$4995 S4495 M A K E U S A N O F F E R \On These 'IVodC'Tns 86 F o rd T -D ird $795 89 F o rd E s c o rt $795 94 G eo M e tro $895 9 5 C h c v S < 1 0 T K K $2695 93 F o rd E tjc o rt $1995 87 H y u n d a i E xe l $895 89 P o n tlu c G ra n d A m $1295 83 Ifo n d u $1295 Only 20 minutes from Mocksville Rives iVlotor Co. 1616 E.ist Innes SlrotM • S iiiisbury 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -1 9 9 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 16,2001 - 9 Five Generations C lockw ise fro m top left, liv e generations of the fam ily (nclutJe, graniJm other C heryl Taylor, great­ grandm other M ildred Benfleld, father R onny D ean O ’N eal holding R onny Lee O 'N eal, and great-great- grandfather E .R Burdette. North Davie Teacher At ‘Zap’Seminar Donald P. Tabat o f Lexing­ ton, eighth-grade science teacher at North Davie Middle School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advoncement of Teaching. Tabat was one of 20 teach­ ers from North and South Caro­ lina participating In "2op Your Cioiis: Electricity and You” July 23-27, conducted by center fel­ low Henry Wong. Part of the University of North Carolina, NCCAT pro­ vides a year-round series of residential seminars and teacher-scholar programs for teachcrs and professional devel­ opment activities for teachers and staff in selected school sys­ tems. A l the center, teachcrs ei\- gage in stimulating scholarly activities and professional net­ working to renew iheir viiaiity for teaching and learning, said Maty Jo Allen, director. ‘P ublic H anging’ Sept. 7-Oct. 21 The Art Group and the Davie County Arts Council are work­ ing together to bring the commu­ nity " A Public Hanging”, a show and sale of artwork in the lobby of the Brock Performing Arts Center, open to all artists in the area Sept. 7 -Oct. 21. ‘To encourage sales, we are turning this event around from what you normally expect,” said Sue Boggs, Arts Council Presi­ dent. "The reception is al the end of the show. Tlat way, the work is on display far six weeks, giv­ ing potential buyers a chance to view and decide what they like best." On the closing date, Sunday, Oct.21 from 2-4 p.m„ guests are Invited to come and socialize at a reception, select their pur- fhases, and take them hothe. A Public Hanging combines aii'adult’show-and'sale'wlth a youth show for grades K-12. A ll work for youth and adults will be accepted at The Brock lobby Sept. 4-5 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. There is no entry fee. This is a first-time event. All media are welcome. As the response could be great, it is possible that work will have to be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis, Boggs said. All items w ill need to be picked up at the close of the show Oct. 21. Rules [or Adults Limit 2 pieces per artist. The entries will not be juried for ac­ ceptance; however, the Arts Council does have final judg­ ment on whether an entry is ac­ ceptable from a community stan- d a i^ point of view. Each 2-D piece must be framed and ready to hang. Size no larger than 3 feet In either direction. If you have large sculptural pieces, check with the Arts Council staff before delivery. Prizes: l5l-S100,2nd-$75, 3rd - $50 (Honorable mentions at Judge’s discretion) Rules for Youth Limit 1 picce per student. TWo dimensional work must be either matted or framed. Size must be no larger than 24 inches In either direction. $25 First Prize for each of the following groups: K-5, Middle School, and High School. Each participant will receive a special recognition. The works in Uiis category are not for sale. Entry forms arc available at the Arts Council office, the Davie County Public Library, Collette A n & Framing, and Woodworks Gallery. Call the Arts Council Office at 751-3000 to have a form mailed to you. 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Visit wvirw.EKisotUHmo.com aiid discover rnoit'aboiit • • EHEE0tlin iT i0’s ex^ndlng line of products for homes ' 1~'!*.V. and.busfnessesorcail us at^ctoo) .. Providing q u ality utilityservicesfor homes, businesses and you. / \ Jerry Hauser, DDS, PA announces Adam T. Dorsett, DDS as an associate of Hillsdale OcnCiil Dr. Dorsett, a Davie County native, is a recent graduate of the University of Nortli Carolina al Chapel Hill School of Dentistry. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTSl 998-2427 H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L FAMrLY A N O C6 SMCTIC QENERAL DENTISTRY 135 Modlcit Drive, Advance, NO 27008 • www.hlllaijale.com e o iF TOURNAMENT H ic k o r y H i ll C o u n try C lu b F rid a y , A u g u s t 2 4 th 1 :0 0 P .M . S h o tg u n S ta r t 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro $200 Per Team 4 Man Teams - Captain's Choice Lunch & Dinner Provided (Luncit provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) Hcnomiy Co-Chairmen Hr. Teny Brolley - Moclaville Town Manager Hr. Ken Windley - Davie County Hanager For more Information call Tournament Coordinator Ken White at 998-8435 or write to Habitat for Humanity of DaWe County, PO Bo« 101, Advance, NC 2700fi or contact one of the Tournament Co-Chairmen Habitat for Humanity’ Salisbuiy Orthopaedic Associates and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Michael Lauffenburger ' UNC-ChapcI Hill - Bachelor's degree in biology ' Univcisity of North Carolina School of Medicine ‘ Univcnity of Kentucky - Orthopaedic Surgery residency ' Hughston Clinic in Columbus, Ca. - Shoufdcr Surgery and Sports Medicine fellowship . ' Board eligible in Orthopaedic Surgery Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates 605 Grove Street SaIi$bu;y,NC28M4 (704) 633-6442, Ext. 106 Row an Reg io n a l Medical Center Your Source For Total Healthcare. www.n)wan.org 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 Farmington Mason Alvin Foster shares a laugh with East­ ern Star Home ladles Margaret Thompson and Katie Jole. Tom Comatzer mans the gate as the hungry crowd gets ready to sample the home-cooked goodies at Ihe 121st annual Masonic Picnic last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A U nique E vent B enefits A U nique H om e The Mocksville Masonic Picnic is a unique event. The Oxford Home for Children is a unique place. So it's a natural that the two go hand in hand, and have for 121 years. When the first picnic was held in 1878, the proceeds wertt to the Oxford Orphanage, a private home funded mainly by Ihe Masonic lodges from across North Carolina. There have been plenty of improvements at the home in the years, and at the picnic, but the proceeds still benefit children in need. 'The Masons of North Carolina are doing a great job,” said Chris Richardson, the home’s director of development. The home has a new computer network, there are plans for new cottages, and all children who go there get to go to college if they maintain their grades, "Folks, that’s a great service," Richardson said. The Oxford home takes all ages of children, even infants. They come from families unable, or unwilling to care for them. "They'll start life in a safe place... with support... support for that young person lo have a successful life," Richardson said. If you know of a child who could benefit from that situation, call the home. They can be admitted in as little as a day, usually two or three days. 'Tell your friends and neighbors there's a home where children can be placed, a place where a child can be cared for." •.1? Carson Duggan, 11 month old son of Rhonda Campbell Duggan and Brian Duggan, of Charlotte, enjoys the pic­ nic food. Brad Cartner sings country songs, some original, to open the Thursday program. O X V C O N X I N OxyCoittln (oxycodono HCI), a proscription drug lor treatmont of severe and chronic pain, has resuiled in muilipio lawsuits in several stales. OxyContin is extromeiy addlclivo and overdoses aro al a staggering high. People may suiter dangerous side eifecls such as: seizures, loss ol consciousness, and slow breathing. Overuse ol OxyContin could result in death. Contacl our firm for more information if a loved one suffers from OxyContin abuse or has died from OxyContin use. All calls and informallon aro free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 WWW. Injurync. com DUFFUS6< M e l v in Attorneyi at Law Q reenvitle — Fayetteville — Raleigh Melba Williams and Doris Williams brought plenty of home-cooked goodies. W alters Buildings Agri - Commercial • Lexington, NC FREE QUOTES (336) 764-3829 www.waltersbuildlngs.com 'Mom Valuo For Your Money" >jy Y o u r K id s o r L o ve d O n e s F in g e rp rin ts M a d e Into S ilv e r o r G o ld C h a rm s. B A R M f4 ^ VVJEWELERS ^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer«704-633-0618 j V \ A R N I N G : Your Cable Bill Could Cause Side Effects! The Town ol Mocksville is now taldng applications from owner* occupants for housing assistance under the Town's URP Program. The assistance will be in the form of grant funds for Individual homeowners who moot the eligibility requirements listed below. Mobile homes and muiU-famiiy dwellings are not ellgiblo. EH9lbilltv •Owner-occupied homes only•Cost ol necessary repairs cannot exceed $3500 •Dwelling must be located in the Town of Mocksville •Household must meet program income and special need requirements n order to be eligible for assistance your household Income (from all sources) must not exceed the levels shown below: Town of Mocksville Urgent Reoalr Program Persons in .- Umited t $16,000 2 $21,250 3 $23,000 4 $26,660 5 $26,650 . 6 $30,800 7 $32,900 8 . *35,050 To apply contact Marge Bender al 704-660>6531 6:00 am to 5:30 pm, or you may leave your name and phone number with Benchmark, nc. at 1^800*650*3925. Pre-appilcatione will be processed on a flrst^ come, first'sen/ed basis; however, priority (or assistance will be given based on income and special need targeting (eiderty, disabled, large amilies, 8lngle*parenl households). Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Infomuilon or having questions regarding this subject 8l)0uld call the Nodh Carolina BEUY NUMBER for the DEAF (I^OQO-735^8262). The Business Community Is Invitcfl to Join an E xpedition for Future Service! During a Davie County Chamber of Commerce Business “Safari” After-Hours Hosted by the M ocksville Lions C lub T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 8 , 2 0 0 1 5 : 0 0 p . m . - 7 : 0 0 p . m . - D a v ie C o u n t y P u b lic L i b r a r y 371 North Main Street - Mocksville Entertainment - Refreshments - D ^ r Prizes! Everyone Invited Come Find Out More About Your Local Lions Club Cable'Rafes are Rising! Why go crazy over cablo? DIRECTV gives you access lo over 225 digital-qualily channels, Induding 32 premium movie channels, as many.as 55 pay per view choices a day, access to every maior pmlesslonal and college sports subsciiption pacliage, and many musio options. It’s obvious DIRECTV offers more programming tlian cable. Programming packages are even as low as S21.99 per month. So don't let cable drive you crazy. Get DIRECTVS programming today. AcMbi e( pRgwnwg b* to o«JI rf«irHMvic* aAHu, tKW Mart} ruTiw *4 0«S ckL m 2 ■SPF.CIA1. WHTT.R .SUPPLIES LASTI D IR EC TV. Commit (0 12 months of Total Choice programming ($31.99/mo.) and a Locsl Channeti Package ($S.99/mo.) and receive B DIRECTV Mulii-Satelliie System for $69.95* tlH E PHONE place' • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 BiKtoi mtkfti» rri 9Nr oftMm to tpMla (Mnqi. PiUf'S It rathMiT ~N 0«£CTV Ojten* A7*»nw« w t o ipcrt PK»ir«n»» p-Wft wi Tun net MiM R««;( nnCCW prOETMting h lUtKt to im «(i eon h (rawM « ORECTVui mt Mi int l*o UMnnl A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 • ll By Edllh Zimmennan Advance Correspondcnl Bobby and Becky ClutU and Ihcirson, MalUiew, Bobby’s par­ ents, Bob and Sue Clults, and his niece and nephew, Kathleen and Cameron Fitzpatrick of Greens­ boro spent a few days last week in Circleville, OH. They went to the family fann, which consists of 540 acres, where Bobby’s brother, Terry Clults. works. 1111: is an organic farm and during the weekend it was an Innovated "Farmers Day',’ workday and several people came to tour the ■farm. Asa Chester Is a farmer who works with Terry Clutts on the farm. ' We welcomed a new member,. Beth Potts, to our church family on Sunday. Congratulations to Ben and Lynn Orrell Owens who cel­ ebrated ihelr 2Sth wedding anni­ versary bn Aug. to. We were happy to see Blil and Pansy Ward at church Sunday^ They have been absent tot months due to Bill’s illness. We extend sympathy to the family of Louise Comatzer, who died 'Riesday after an extended illness. John and Keri Folmar and daughters, Ruth and Clohe, of Louisville, KY, arc visited his parents, Paul and Sue Folmar, for two weeks. John Is nitending the Baptist Seminary in Louisville. On Sunday, he preached at Cal­ vary Baptist fellowship hall In High Point, which met in Ihe Southwest Guilford High School. This is a satellite of Cal­ vary Baptist. Paul and Sue Folmar went lo High Point on Sunday to hear John preach. Last week, his daughters celebrated birthdays with cake and ice cream parties. Clohe was one year old on 'Hiesday and Ruthle was three years old on Wednes­ day. John and his family will at­ tend a wedding in Cashiers on Saturday before returning lo Louisville. We want to thank Jean Reiss of Clemmons for being our or­ ganist Sunday in the absence of Sue Folmar. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, and Amanda Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix, students at UNC-Chariotle, visited theff gmndmodier, Edith Ziramermati.: Friday. The newly organized youtn: group of the Methodist church met Sunday afternoon at the fel-: lowship hall with 19 youths present. They enjoyed a time of Bible study, recreotion and re­ freshments consisting of home­ made Ice cream, cooklcs, chips and other goodies. ;> P in o N e w s John and Angclia Wood of Advance onhounce the birth of a son, El^ah John Wood, on ' Moy 10, 2001 at Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital at 10:32 p.m. Elijah weighed 10 lbs. 3 oz. and was 23 and 1/2 inches long. He has two brothers, Jacob, 8 years, and Joshua, 4 years. Grandparents arc Pete and Gail Frye and Don and Sarah Wood of Mocksvliic. Grcat'grandparcnts ore Florence Frye of Mocksville and Mary Wood or High Point. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Let me share our surprise va* cation wiih you! My son, Jim, and his wife, Chincro, had plans 10 go to China ihis year on vaca« tion, but os the time cam? closer they decided this was not the lime to go. So, they decided to go on another Alaskan cruise as they went on one last year and enjoyed it so much. They invited us lo go with them. We told them lhat we were too old to go that far away from home. You sec, Harmon is 87 and I am 77. Jim said that was ridiculous and would not take “no" for an answer, so olT we went. We had a wonderful lime! Il was ihe most bcauliful place. We left home at 7 a.m. Thursday, met them m DeUDil, MI, then flew to Minne­ apolis, MN, changed planes and flew to Anchorage, AK, spend­ ing ihc night there. The next day . we look a train lo Seward, where we boarded the ship on Friday. We got on board just in lime for dinner. For seven wonderful days, we were on the ship cruis­ ing around Alaska with 2,500 oiher people and 700 crew mem­ bers who caiered lo our every need. There was food, food, food everywhere, anytime, and it was the most relaxing and marvelous trip. We arrived back home Sat­ urday morning. We are glad to be back, but would not lake any­ thing for Ihe experience we hod on our Alaskan cruise. There will be a prime rib din­ ner at Wesley Chapel on Satur­ day, Aug. 25 from 5-8 p.m. The Hello, my name is Ronny Lee O’Neal. I was born on July 25,2001 at Catawba Memorial Hospital lo Dean and Kitty O’Neal. I have a brother ond a sister, Chris and AngeL My maternal grandfather Is Gary Fauser of Newton, and my maternol great-grandparents arc Geneva and fla rry Bennett. My paternal grand­ parents are Johnny and Cheryl Taylor of Mocksville and my paternal great-grand­ parents are Buck and Mildred Benneld and Mildred O’Neal, all of Mocksville. 1 also have a great-great-grandfather, E.P. Burdette, He lives with my Grandmother Benficld In Mocksville. My grandfather, Ronnie O’Neal, who I was named for, passed away In 1976. Hi! 1 am BreAnna Parker. I turned 4 years old on August 8th. I celebrated my birthday at McDonalds of Hanes Mull on Aug. 4th, which was my **Pa Paw” Bill Livengood's birth­ day. M y “ Ma Maw” Jean LIvengood made me a Barbie Doll cake. Lots of special friends and family were there to help me celebrate. 1 also cel­ ebrated at my Aunt Linda and Uncle Ned’s in Myrtle Beach, S.C. with a pool party, family and friends also helped me cel­ ebrate. My Mommy and Daddy arc Michael and Marlcna Porker. We recently moved to Nlyrtle Beach. My grandparents are LuAnne LIvengood, Faye ond Ron Bridgeman. Greot-grond- parents arc B ill and Jeon Livengood, Albert Porker and Ihc late Catherine Porker. Hello! My nome Is Corbin Foster. I turned 1 year old on August n th , 2001. My Mommy & Daddy gave me a birthday parly at William R. Dovle Fire Deportment. I hod a Scooby-Dop coke and a lot of balloons. I got some very nice gifts from everyone there. My Mommy & Daddy’s name Is Angela & Sterling Foster. My Granny & Papa arc Shirley and Clarence Hennls of BoonvlJlo. M y Grandmother and Papow are Marie and Paul Melrose of Yadklnville. My Grandma & Popow are Avis & Mitchell Foster, also ofYodk* Invllle. I would like to thank everyone for coming and help­ ing me celebrate my first birth­ day. ARE YOU TOO BUSY FOR GOD? - W o r k in g , w o r k in g , w o r k in g , d r iv in g c h ild r e n f r o m a c t iv ity to a c tiv ity , p a s s in g y o u r s p o u s e in th e d r iv e w a y , a n d y o u r o n ly “ p e rs o n a l r e fle c tio n ” tim e is w h e n y o u lo o k in to a m ir r o r : W e ll, y o u a re in v ite d to jo in u s th is S u n d a y f o r a w o rs h ip , e x p e rie n c e th a t w i ll b le s s y o u - F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 3 0 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v il le , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 - 7 5 'l- 2 5 0 3 ) P r a is e a n d W o r s h ip S e r v ic e - 8 :S 0 A M “ A d o r a tio n S in g in g G ro u p ” - L if e A p p lic a tio n M e s s a g e - C h ild r e n ’ s M o m e n t- P r a is e M e d le y T r a d i t i o n a l W o r s h ip S e r y ic e - 1 G :S S A M ' A g e - le v e l C h o ra l a n d B e ll C h o ir s - C h ild r e n ’ s C h u rc h - In s p ir in g M e s s a g e s a n d S p e c ia lQ u a r te t m u s ic . ‘‘There’S A Place for Y ou!" price will be S8.00. The menu will be prime rib, salad, baked potato, dessert, rolls and drink. All proceeds go to replace the ex- pepses we incurred In renovating Ihc parsonage. Please join us for good food and fellowihip It was good to have Mrs. Cana News Johnsle Shelton back in church Sunday. She has had surgery, but Is doing much better. Rhan and Christie Gardner of Charlotte were visitors Sunday. The Miller family celebrated Lonnie Gene, Jr.’s birthday Sun­ day widi a delightful dinner at die New Cllles Restaurant In Win­ ston-Salem. Those joining Lonnie were Michael, Nancy and Karin Miller, Patrick, Kathy and Mailhew Miller, his parents; Gene and Marie Miller, and Janice James. By John “ Coin” Godwin Cana News Correspondent Hot. Hot. Hoi. Summer is here In Cana. The newest resident in Cana is Abby Boger. Abby's par­ ents are Brent and Christy Boger. Abby Is doing great. Brent’s woodwork Is on dis­ play at the Davie County Library. 1 have got to get over lo see that. He Is a master craftsman. . Chip and Ruth Essie with . much help from Cana blacksmidi Eugene Hunter crafted a beauti­ ful wrought iron gate for Uie old Cana school. You must drive by 10 see It. The Masonic Picnic was great. This year I went with my cousin, Dahlgren. and uncle, Walter Etchlson. Uncle Walter knows everybody. He Is a lot of fun. I hope next year they will have die picnic In Ihc evening so school kids and those who can’t get off work can attend. I think it would be so much bigger this way. An evening picnic would Jarvis Couple Has Daughter Amy and Terry Jarvis of Allen Road, Mocksville, an­ nounce Ihe birth a daughter, Rebecca Ellzabetn Jarvis, on July 26. 2001 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. ' She weighed S lbs. 10bz.and was 19.25 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Grady and Christal Barney of Advance. Matemal greot-grand- parents are Richard and Shelby Caudle of King. Paternal grandparents are Ronald and Virginia Jarvis of Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Myrtle and the late Roy Meadows of Mocks­ ville. not be so hot. Those Eaton boys, Jim and Charles, can grow corn. Grandmom and I drove down to Uncle Walter's to see the com. and we saw the tallest com we had ever seen. If ADM (Archer Daniel Midland) saw this field they would be wanting lo gel some stem cells off of that com from Uiose Eatons. North Davie Ruritans will be feeding Crescent at the high school soon. More on Ihis later. - From the color on the toma­ toes today, Ihe ozone alert tells us 10 slay under the shade of a Iree. Happy birthday to cousin Betty Etchison West, cousin Emily Hines Hull, Alyssn Brown Farve and happy blnliday to me. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By Moric White Four Comers Correspondent Linda Hunt and children vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Friday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Pcele is on our sick list. We are wishing her a quick recovery. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Jerry Potts have relumed home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm at Caro­ lina Beach. Courtney Concert Ministry is presenting Miss Leah Williams in concert Sunday, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited lo attend. Another one-of-o-kind re­ union will be held on Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. on Four Comers ground beside the store in the vacant lot. All current residents and former residents are invited to attend. Bring a lawn chair and your fa­ vorite dessert. Jolin Godwin and Faye Cain Rich iooi< at Jim and Charies Eaton’s taii corn;' Cooleemee || Baptist’s 100th' On Oct. 7, First Baptist Church of Cooleemee plans to! celebrate its lOOlh year of mIn-1 istry. : I A ll former members dreS urged to a((end and participate im a service of celebration and' thanksgiving. » , Pictures and artifacts of by-} gone days are being collected* and prepared for display. Any-} one who has such hems is urged} ot call the church at 284-2626 or) John Chandler at 284-4207. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Treat F o r Your M o u th ” M int Drops, Chapstick, Breath Freshener, Lip Balm ea. Limit 4 Wliile Supplies Last SAVE TIME W f t h a v e t h e O N L Y D r iv e - T h r u P h a m ia c y w i n d o w I n D a v ie C o u n ty . O u r R e g is t e r e d P iia n n a c is t s B i ll F o s te r , R o d n e y C lin e # S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t & M a r k W h it e W i l l S a v e Y o u T im e ! i'o r'}4n*iil iiifd rn u ilio n itii (Iftiys lu-aUli (moIjIimus, hi u w u.t'osU 'nlni^i’o.coni 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 ,12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 Obituaries Gurtls Franklin Cook \ Mr. Curtis Frnnklin "D iir Gook of Yadkin Valley Road. Ad­ vance died Tburiday. Aug. 9. ibOt, at his residence. Funeral »rvices were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. IZdt Eaton Funeral Chapel, 4/ith the Revs. Greg Little and . Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial was in Macedonia Mora* ^an Church Graveyard. • Memorials; Hospice APaUla- ^vc CareCcnter, UOO;C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. ^ J Mr. Cook was bom Feb. 17, f918, in Davie County to the late 6eorge L. and Pearl Foster Cook jfnd was retired from R.J. . Reynolds ‘njbacco Co. He served in the U.S. Army during World War U in the European Theater for four years as a staff sergeant and .^as a member of Macedonia lyiloravian Church.'i- KewasiJrecededihdeathbyfi ^isters and 2 brothers. ;; Survivors: his wife, Lois Walker Cook of the home; a spe­ cial niece, Deborah Butner of Advance, to whom he was known os "Daddy Bill"; and several other nieces and nephews. I^argaret H. Peoples i Mrs. Margaret Hairston Peoples, 78, formerly of Advancc. died'Wednesday, Aug. 8,2001 in f^rsyth Medical Center following arperiod of illness. * She had resided at Davie Flue. Md was a resident of Somebet (»ourt of Mocksville. She was a native of Davidson County and a member of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. She had worked at Inger- sbll-Rand, and retired from Crown ^oqd Productt. I: Survivors; 2 sons, Wilbiird (Mary) Peoples of Mocksville,- (<nd Rodgers (Shirley) Peoples of Advance; 15 grandchildren; and 3,5 great-grandchildren. . Funeral services were held on Saturday, Aug. 11 at 4 p.m. at Ml; Sjnai AME Zion Church. Dr. Otis Robinson officiated, and burial followed in the church cemetery. Frederica P. Johnson t Mrs. Frederica Pantlind Xbhnson, 84, of Advance, widow of Cyril Irwln Johnson, died Mon* 4iay, Aug. 6, 2001, at Forsyth I^edical Center. t Shewasbom July IS, 19l7fto Frederic and Hilda Hummer Pantlind In Grand Rapids, Mich. She was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church. Survivors: 2 daughters; Bonnie ^owsey and husband Paul of Dal­ las. Texas and Pam Johnson of New York, N.Y.; a son, Cy Ibhnson Jr. and wife Martha of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren: and John W. Helton Jr. John W. Helton Jr., 79, died at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 11,2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. ' ' Mr. Helton was bom April 9,' 1922, in Cleveland Coumy. He was a veteran of World War II, a graduate of Davidson College, and a 30-year employee of Burroughs Corp. ' . Survivors: his wife Rachael P. Helton; 4 daughters, Nancy O'Collaghan of Knoxville, Tenn., Rebccca Davenport and husband Tom of Bristol, Tenn., iScotty Wilkins and husband Jim of Loudon, Tenn.^ and Phyliss Hutchinson and husband Jim of Knoxville, Tenn.; 2 grandsons; and 4 granddaughters. He was preceded in death by his wife of 54 years Lou Helton. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13 at First Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103. Maggie Robena Jones Mrs. Maggie Robena Hun'man Jones, 85. formerly of MocksviUe, died Tuesday. Aug. 7. 2001. at Hoots Memorial Hospital. , Mrs. Jones was bom April 18, 1916, in Grayson County. Va., to James Frank and Ida Mae Huffman. She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. James Willie Jones Sr.; a son, Jerry Ray Jones; 2 brothers: and 4 sisters. Survivors: 6 children, Faye Barnes, J.W. (Judy) Jones Jr., Homer Aldene (Elizabeth) Jones, all of Mocksville, Donald Ray Jones and Jessie Ruth (Wayne) Marshall of Elkin and the the Rev. Bobby (Ann) Jones of Moores- ville; 15 grandchildren; 24 great­ grandchildren; and a special friend, Ann Holbrook of Jonesville. ' , Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 10, at Liberty Baptist Church In Mocksville by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn, Bobby Jones and Evangelist Keith Jones. Louise Crews Cornatzer Mrs. Louise Crews Cornatzer. 76,of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, died late Tuesday night, Aug. 7, 2001 at the Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday. Aug. 10 in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel. Burial was in the Blxby Presbyterian Church Cem­ etery. Memorials: Blxby Presbyte­ rian Cemetery Fund, c/o Graham Jesse Aubrey Miller Mr. Jesse Aubrey Miller, 75, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Aug. U, 2001. at his residence. He was bom to Ralph Eugene Miller and Carrie Watts Milter June 9,1926, In Stokes County. He married Charleen South on June 28,1947, In York, S.C. Mr: Miller was the owner and operator of Action Autos in Winston-Salem. He was an avid racing and basket­ ball fan, and enjoyed deep-sea fishing. Survivors: his wife of 54 yean, Charleen Miller, of the home; a , son, Michael D. Miller, and wife . Robin of Clemmons; 2 daughters. Tina Miller Baity and husband Stephen of Bermuda Run, and Christine Miller Johnson and hus­ band Ronnie of Richmond. Va.; 4 grandsons; a brother, Hassell Miller and wife Kathleen of Wal­ nut Cove; and numerous friends and other relatives. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tiiesday, Aug. 14. at Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Ronnie Baity ofTiciated. Burial followed at the Rosebud Christian Church Cemetery In Walnut Cove. Memorials: Hosplce/Palliative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, 27ID3. H.T. Harris Mr. H.T. Harris. 75. of Spcn- cer, died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8.2001 at Magnolia Health Care in Spencer after a period of declining health. He was bom Feb. 14.1926 in Davidson County to the late Ollie Campbell Harris and Tobie S. Harris. He was educated in Davie County Schools, and was a veteran of Worid War II serving in Ger­ many with the U.S. Army. He was retired from KoSa. He attended Southside Baptist Church and was a member of Samiiel C. Hart American Legion Post 14 and a life member ofVFW Post3006. He was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Goodson Har­ ris, on Jan. 28,1985. Survivors: a brother, Harvey Harris of Mocksville: and a close friend, Elsie Benfield of Salisbury. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. II at Rowan Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. Ricky Brown, pastor of Southside Baptist Church in Salisbury, with military graveside rites by the Rowan County Veter­ ans Council. Memorials: Rowan Veterans Council, P.O. Box 1054, Salis­ bury, 28145; or Southside Baptist, 500 Marian Park Rd., Salisbury, 28146. 3 ^ 6 .P I f r s V YAdkinviUB ' }(^rgiy. Smith ftO nriiS a'O H W is-ll nig w. m m iN-SALEMSff j ''Kenneth Snoui'' ^ I |l® fS*i938720dl ; I I ' KING I |||g325!v).MiUnSttMK MociuvUle,NC ; • : w tsU«t,HlldaAnmtranB0tanm<l Comnlar Road. Bapids,Mich. I A memorial service was held 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, in the Maria Perry Chapel at Ber­ muda Village. - j Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Waller Wayne Crouse Mocksville.- Mrs. Cornatzer was born in Davie County on Aug. 14,1924, to the late John and Annie Plott Crews and. was a former seam­ stress, with Monleigh Garmet Co. with 30 years of service. She was a graduate of the Shady Grove High School, class of 1941, and was an active member of the r Walter Wayne Crouse, 57i died' Bixby Presbyterian Church. She Friday. Aug. 10.20()L - enjoyedi cooking and spending f He was bom Dec.'5, 1943, in / time with her family. Forsyth County to.Henry Albert . ' She was preceded in death by £nd Gaynelle Hester Crouse. Mr. her husband. Paul Solomon Cor- Crouse served in the U.S. Army, natzcr, who died Jan. 22,2001, a ahd worked several years for RJ. - sister, Virginia Stimpson, and 3 Reynolds Tobacco Co. . . brothers. John "Milton", Crews. t He was preceded in death by, Walter Crews and Robert Crews. Bis father. ■ ‘ i • Surviving: 3 sons, Don Cor- Survivors: his mother of natzer.of Marietta, Ga., Emery tCernersville; a sister, Carolyn Cornatzer and wife Cathy, and. {ones and husband Ray Jr. of Jeffery Comaizer, all of Advance: ^ocksville; and 3 brothers. Will- , .4 grandsons; a sister, Marilyn ^m Edward Crouse and wife 'I\ittle of Clemmons; and several §herry of Peru, N.Y., Stephen nieces and nephews. Gray Crouse and ■ wife Gloria of ; ' Port Smith, Ark.; and Phillip An- ' ^ew Crouse and wife Renee of feng. A graveside gervice was held at ilO a.m. Monday, Aug. 13, at ' Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by Bill Teague. AUGUST BARGAIN OF THE MONTH JS /vcA tan^ •' Funeral Home •' ThuSl/aSm , Hdp b Just Around Tlw Comer. 'rR-AmppnoO 635Wiltel»raS«« Mocli»ille.NC (U()7S1-UOO CaudeULuinber and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7;30 - S.OO; Sa(. 7-.30 12 noon B E A U T I F U L S K I N AT AN Y AGE... can be purs with a customiiid maintenance, repair anti prevcniion skin care regime. C a ll m e to d a y fo r k s e tju s t r ig h t f i r y o u ! BeautiControl. Tertsa Corrett • (336) 492-5460 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1«, 2001 -13 Young Children’s Learning Center Has openings for all ages. Wo offer experienced and qualified teachers and a pre-kindergarten class for 4 year olds. Full Time Care 6:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Monday ■ Friday 751-7118 Dobble Janes-O wner 184 Council Street • Mocksville D r. B illy S. M artin , Evnngcliat and Dible Conference Speaker, will be apoaking at Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Boad Mocksville.NC, A ugust 19-24,2001, Sunday night at 6:30 Weeknightaat 7:30 Dr.Martin hat a rich and varied back{n>und of mlnlitry, havinf Mrved at paifor, evangcliit. and Bible collcg# profe»»r. In addition, ha haa aerved exteniively in tha field ofmiuiona. Ilii miniitry haa allowed him to travel widi'iy in the United Statea and Caiida and (o ^uth America, Africa, Europe, and the Near Ea*t liii academic preparation includca an undergraduate depee fr«m Piedmont ikiptitt Colleee in Winiton-Salem. NC, and a graduate degree aa well aa a ' Doctor of Divinity degree from Bob Jonea Univeraity in OrMnviile. SC. Ha hai alio itudied at Elon College in North Carolina.Doth at home and abroad ha haa been widely txaed in the field of evangeliim. The goepel mlnlatry haa taken him to over forty riatlona. but equally rewarding haa been hia opportunity to conduct over one hundred cvangtlittk campaign* in hi* home city, Wiiuton* Salem. NC. An accompliihed Bible atudent. Dr. Martin'a eipoaitory meaugee will provide aniwora for aomeof Ufe'i baflling problema. The public la invited to attend theae aervlcea ua gueat of Comatur Daptiat Church, Richard Whiieheart, raator. For more information, contact the church offlcea at SS8-99S-8403. IA V IE P L A C p ■ RESIDENTIAL CARE . Annie Britton Davie Place salutes Annie Britton as our resident of the month. Annie says it's quite nice living here. She likes the fish Ms. Vickie fries up & the chicken. Her favorite activity Is the singing and dancing and also a chance to win at Blngol l-|er son Donnie and daughter Diane visit her often! She wants to welcome everyone to come and visit her at Davie Place! ExftBct t k Beat SheVm Sammons Dreema Dmm Director Assistant Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sannmons. Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street«Mocksville They say the yery best just li^ tD be more expensive eee CarlLiin bcrt Manager \(^’rehereto show you it doesn’t a iC e U b r a tin g S O y e a n o fs e rv k e to tlM c v m m u n i^ ’ : 325 North Main S^, MocksviUe^ NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L SER;^IG E. Boxwood To Hold Homecoming And Revival The annual homccoming ser­ vice will be held at Boxwood Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 19. Pastor B J. Milton will be in charge of the 11 a.m. scrvlce, and dinner w ill be served at 1:30 p.m. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Marcus 'Wllliilms along with his choir and congregation from Foirfltid Baptist Church In Mocksville will be in charge of the service. The annual revival begins on Monday and continues through Friday with praise and worship beginning at 7:30 each nighu Various churches w ill lead devotion each night, and the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville, will be revivalist for the week. "We extend an invitation to all to come and share the good news of Jesus with us," said Mary Allen. New Union Revival Aug. 19-23 New Union United Method­ ist Church, 1436 Sheflleltl Road, M ocksville, w ill hold a re­ vival Aug. 19- 23 with the Rev. Andy Lambert, guest evange­ list. Lam bert uses humor, d f a m a , storytelling and song to proclaim the gospel. There w ill be special singing each night. The revival starts at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 7:30 p.m. Mon- doy-Thursday. Wednesday night is Men's Night with gospel singer Willy Williford. Jerusalem Homecoming Sunday The congregation of Jenisa- lem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, invites ev­ eryone to the homecoming cel­ ebration Sunday, Aug. 19,begin­ ning at 10:30 a.m. “The service w ill be filled with lots of singing and inspira­ tional music," said the Rev. Jimmy Lancuster. Dr. Lee Jessup, president/ CEO of the United Way of Davidson County, will deliver the homecoming message. He Is a minister who has served sev­ eral United Church of Christ congregations in York, Pa., Charlotte and Lexington. Before overseeing the work of the United Way in Davidson County, he was vice president of development for the United Church Retirement Homes. He also serves as a newspaper col­ umnist with the Lexington Dis­ patch. After the service, there will be a covered dish luncheon. Child care will be provided for infants and toddlen. Call the church office at 284- 2328 for more deloi Lambert DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 V«Uey rX Mocksville^ NC 336-751-31U‘’Ovtramil^SavingYourFamar Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptlat Chureh, No CreekChurch Ro ad. Mocksville. Second & louith Sundays, 10:30 B.m. Fourth Sat­ urday worehip and conlereneo, 1:30p.m. Pastor, EWot Eugono Bonnotl. Eagle Hilghta Chureh, 10a.m. Sunday VTOtshIp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poweitlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, co(itemporaiymusk;&wo(sMp.S103U.S. 1SS, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Chureh: Hospital Street, Sunday Sciwol. 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 am. Wednesday Piayor Meet­ ing. 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyer. 751- 5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Chureh:2030U.S.601 N. Sunday School, 11 .Worship, 9:45 a.m.. Pastor, Rov. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. B4 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Camas. 751- 2754.Chlkk»redl^or3: Carla Prevelte, 492-5735 i Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Meth^lsl Chureh; SundaySchod, 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. KMs For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st i 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens (or Christ meet every Sun., 5.6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Dlsdple HI BiWe Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas­ tor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleeme* Church ol God: Sunday School.9:45a.m. Worship Service,10:45 a,m. Tues, Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Into about Iransportallon, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 254-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church; 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m..Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, ^slor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Belhel 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. DavW ChlWers. t-ocalod In downtown Advance. Farmington United MethodlstChurch: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a. m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. 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, Cheny Hiil Rd., Mockavllle. Worehip: 11 a.m. Sunday School: lOaAi. Rev. John Anderson. Hardison United Methodist Chureh: Worship,9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den­ nis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church o( the Good Shep­ herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30am. Chiklren's Sunday School:10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a,m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening senrice.ep.m.WednesdayBible Sludy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: S228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contemporary worship services Sunday at 8:45 410:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chlWren's minls- try-Slh grade). Yoiilh meetings. Wednes­ day nights. Impact (|r. high) at 5:30: Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MktweeHOHfflsdaleservteeWednesday, • 6:30/Bible studies, drama, woreh^ team, couples, slng.es, women's, men's. Dr. Keigh Tunnan, paslor. Will Pii«. director ol student ministries. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sendca: 10 a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh: Sunday School: 10a.m.Worship: 11 a,m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 pm. Rev. JoolBo^s. HolyCrossLutheranChurch,1913U.S. 601 s: Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 8:15 a.m. lnlerim Paslor. Rev. Glenn Rekailey.75l-5419.Web Address: http:/Avww.mindspring.coni/Niolycn>ss/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 281 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Chun:h School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Cho­ risters (grades 1-5) S Youth (grades 6- 12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocke United Methodist Church, just oil N.C. 801 S. at Moclis Church & Beauchamp roads,Advance.Rev.DonnIe Durham,998-5518. Sundayworship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church; 3492 U.S.15a,Mocksvine.Pastor.Chrt»Ctontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. ChMren'smlnlslry.Bolofeandatlotschool programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Felkjwship Meal. 6 p.m. children'a youlh activities, prayer meet­ ing, 6:30 pm. Paslor R.T. AWerman, 940- 6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Heiton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Santas. 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 nlghtBlblestudy,5p.m. Pas­ tor Eilzabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dentek Mock. Women's AuxSBretherhood Bible Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Chureh. U.S. 601 S. Wotshlp:9.45a,m.Sunday School: 11a.m. First United Methodist Chureh ol Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser- vtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contamporaiy lomtaL Tnidilk)nal servteo, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 336- 7S1-2503. Pastors,Crystal Alexanderand .ChariesTumer. Bellever'e Sonship Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor: Jeny L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. r Potter'S Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.;Ni9ht Service. 6 p.m. Fasten Rev. Joo Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd, Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc®aol.com. Episcopal Chureh of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd.. Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998^)857. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Billand Foggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services el the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p:m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rico. Clerhent Grove Chureh ol God, Body o( Christ. 159 Parker Rd, Mocksville. 492- 5125.SahjrdaySonrices: Sabbath School, 10a.m.,Worahlp, 1V.45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Ekler Ernest liamos. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tues­ days, 5-5:30 pm., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8-8:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM. Green MsadawaBaptiilChurch Sunday 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. Uberty Wesleyan Chureh. 2106 Shelflekl Rd, Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adven­ ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor. RonaW Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Chureh. 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd.nearComalzerRd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a,m. Fasten Rev. Carol Anna Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Chureh,697 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998.5409, Pastor DavM Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worehip 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St., Sunday School, 10 n.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Kkis Kmpeve^Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Learn the Imlh about the raplure, olhar subiects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd,, Sun. School 10 e.m.. Worehip 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team KkJs Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youth,6p.m. Paslor, Richard Taykjr. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mockavllle Second Presbyterlen. 400 Pino St Worship, 11 a.m., Chureh School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SL Francis olAeslssI, RC. Masses: Mon­ day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wodnesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday,8a.m., 10:30a.m. Spanish Mass, 1230 p.m. Bible Sludy,Sunday8p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Chureh, 1835 Fami- ington Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Worehip 11 a.m. 998-3826.Women'e Fel- kwshlp. 2nd Tuesday eveiy month at 7 pm.. Women's Bible Study, call (or details. Blaise Baptist Chureh, U.S. 601 Nonh across from Hom'sTmck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and it a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrlce. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Bsptlsl Chureh, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllie.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Mom- Ing worehip: 11 a.m. Paslor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays, 5-6:30 pm. Paslor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 84W..Mecksvllle.(boskie Center Rre Dept). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sun­ day night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worehip, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. Rret Baptist Chureh. 390 N. Main Si, Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School,9:30 a.m.Worshlp:10:55a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service, Noon. Fork Baptist Chureh, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servfce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. ComatzerBaptlstChureh, 1372Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worehip, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Wor­ ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1669 Shelfield Rd., at County Une Rd. Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly, 10, SundaySchoolforallages. 11 a.m.,Sunday Worship. llamas Baptist Chureh, Sheffleld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Chureh, 145 Campbell Rd, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morn­ ing worship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance Hrat Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and misshin groups,7p.m. Pastor LannyAtkins.Church phone: 998-6302. Chureh ol God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.,!i(ocksv»lo.SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednea- dayovening,7.PaslorRev.BobbyShlnoull 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baplist Chureh, Mklway St., Cool­ eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/ Youlh. 6:45 pm., Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 264-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Chureh. Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Satur­ day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3866. Macedonia Moravian Chureh. 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worehip, 11 a.m. 996-4394. Paslor Rev. Greg LIttla. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad­ kin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 8. Wednesday Night Prayer mealing, 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Hoilneaa Chureh ofGod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill SlroeL Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a-m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. ML Slnel AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples CreekRoad, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church ol the Uving God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worehip time. Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.m. Salem United Methodist Chureh, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd. Wor­ ship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Camea, minister. PIney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worehip, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St- Wlnston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S FOTznrnsHc' 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. * n u u COHHUIT 165 T\irkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, IHC. Itg Hwy. 601 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 SdborOuli;aiUiH<B«rinrJlin»i J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville.NC 33 6 -75 1-21 26 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A TYadilion of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksville.NC27028 ■ FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksviila.NC 27028 336-751-2167 Lots of Really NlceStuff- S I P 9 I But You'd Never Knovir It ByOurPriceil Wed.-Sat.10-6-Sun.1-6 5226 Hwy 158 t BtockWest of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C EMRERMARDWARE 16431 H«y.1W Advance, NO 27006 33 6 -99 8-19 87 A u ra n u iT a MOCKSVU£«milOTIVE 884 S. Main 81. • Mocksvliia 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 FULLCR»%asiir Predskm ljuer Cutting and Metal Fabrication BSSSaliilxjryRoad, Modisvite.NC 27028 • 336-751-3712 Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located oo Hwy 158 between Ctcmmou A Advaace 336-940-5555 888-940-tt5tl -I :i4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 16,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 - B1m CHAMBER FOCUS F U R N I T U R E M illing Road, Mocl<sviIlc, KC Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Offica Hours By Appointment 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 BB&r can tellive m nlym rhisiness. Since 1872 ll9Gailt)crStrcct, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Ccmcr, Mocksvillc. NC 751-5956 ^ o s i e r ’ s | e f a c l c r s 171 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner B a n k o f D a v ie MomborFDIC 1366 Hwy 601 S. (Mocksvillo Marketplace) 751-7510 135 Boxwood Village Drive 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-1003 W A L - M A R T Y adklnvllle R oad M o cksvllle , NC (336) 751-1266 O A K A Tuesday Septem ber II 261 Oak Valley Blvd. - Advance, NC 'S L Teams consist o f 5 am ateur players and 1 Senior PG ATour caddy from The ; Vantage Ghampionship atTahglewood ' shotgun Start at 1:00 p.m. 18-hole "Caddy's Choice" form at Cost of Play - $ 125.00 per person . Includes player merchandise packet driving range balls • green and cart fees cookout dinner • door prizes Enjoy the FUN, RELAXATION and "CADDYTIPS"! < CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .For m ore Information^ call (336) 751-3304 '>;y. , . Mocksvillc, NC 27028 \A :\: D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD I FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS A ADVERTISING PABox99 ‘ ■' 171 South Main SL.Mocksvillc.NC 2702S pr«ne:(336) 751.2129 fi)c(336)7SI-9760 Don’t: Just Dream about retirement. Plan For It. Brenda B. Battle ftMVtI!r7Rd,SuiU4002702933«-7$l-5672 «wv(d«in]pw« can Edwardjones bniat WhUul lau<(m 8i«r* Wl m \B L E S T 8 T A F F I N 0 S C R V I C £ S (33 6 )75 1 -44 1 4 M ocksvillc, NC ^ THE PHONE PLACE "CELl.UL/\RSrEClALlSr (336) 7 51 -26 26 CELLULAR rilONES PACERS UlPtpolSlrett Mocks»ille.NC 27028 EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 HO W ARD R E A L T Y Residential & Convnerclal Sales Properiij Management ph; 336-751-3538 fox; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.liowanln5ilty.com C C B Centra] Carolina Bank — 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS— 148 W. Water St., Mocksvillc • 751 -5936 880 Yadkinvllle Rd.. Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Coolcemcc Shopping Center, Coolccmcc • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advancc • 940-2420 121 N. Main St. SUjppli Mocksvillc. N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. ,416 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-31li "0»r Faniilt/ Sewing Your Familif'* YOUR HOMETOWN FUlVERAL HOME ICldURTSIDE SPl^)RTS • Davie County Schools T-Shirts & Hats • Trophies • Uniforms • Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Citsiom Screen Priniins <&. Embroidery 157 N. Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-4700 _ — f 'r Athletes With A Cause Local Women Training ForTriathalon, 26.2 Mile Walk, Run By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enteiprise-Rejjord By day, they are ordinary women. One is a nurse, one is a teacher, one is ' a planning manager. But by night, and whenever else the mood strikes, they are athletes in training. Yvonne Calder, Lisa Dressier, and Vicky Zlckmund have different back^unds and lifestyles, but they have one thing In common; they recently became Involved with The Leukemia/Lymphoma Society’s quest to raise money for cancer research by holding various athletic eventsOand the three will participate in three different athletic events. Calder, an open heart nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, moved to North Carolina from Florida and has lived in Davie County since October. She started participating in short triathalons about a year ago and learned about the Society through a JV Kicker Glad To Learn From Wooldridge Davie High football team’s kicking situation couldn't be much belter. There's senior David Wooldridge, a ' preseason all-state flist-team selection - by N.C. Prep Football Nem who is being targeted by several ACC schools. Then there's sophomore Kevin Win­ ters of the junior varsity, who is show­ ing signs of taking the 2002 torch, keep­ ing Davie a leg up on the compedtion. "Nobody’s going to know about him sitting behind Wooldridge, but hey, he’s leamlng'froni one of the best kickers in the slate," said Coach Doug Illing. a former kicker at Wake Foiest. "Kevin would be a starting varsity kicker for a lot of teams, and we're fortunate to have him in the wings. "He’s going to have some big shoes to All, but it's good that we don't have to worry about that hopefully for the next two years." Although Winters, who has bounced back from summer knee surgery, would be the No. 1 kicker in many programs, he’s enjoying his apprenticeship under Wooldridge, who holds school records for field goals in a season (13), career FGs (24 and counting) and longest FGs (SO and 48). The records dale to 1981. “He’s uughtmealot,"the 6-1,145- pound sophomore said. "It wouldn’t be that bad just to live up to what he's done so far. I’m aiming for those goals. He’s helping me out in a way because col­ leges will look here for a kicker. David’s put Davie on the map for kickers, so if I do good I should get recognition." Winters adopted the role in eighth grade at South Davie and started ris ­ ing eyebrows as a JV freshman with a series of clutch field goals. After con­ necting from 30, his 21-yarderatthe end of regulation tied Salisbury, wklch pre­ vailed 20-14 in double overtime. His 30-yarder in the second half was the difference in a 3-0 win over Central Qavldson. He came through from 18 with 38 ticks left to deny West Forsyth 10-7. And he was true from 23 in a 27- 22 win over Reynolds as Davie posted a 7-2 mark. "It felt good on my behalf to help the team out like that," WInUrs said. "It's teal nervous Jogging out, but the holder I had (Mall McAnally) and the line held up great. It's good to have the experience of n last-minute kick. And I got a couple touchbacks last year (on ■kickoffs)." _ ' ■ Winters has built on that momentum, making a 5_0-yarder last week in prac­ tice. He’s also striving to become an effective punter. . “That (50) really made me feel bet­ ter because of the knee surgery," he said. *I went to camp before I had my knee siirgery, and I’m planning on going to Appalachian kicking and punting camp (next summer). “When I play varsity next year. I ’d like to get some colleges to look at me and work my way up from there." , flyer in the mall. She decided to participate in the triathalon, which will consist of a mile swim, 24 mile bike tide and six mile run. In order to do so, she must raise J4.000 by November, when the event will lake place in the Cayman Islands. Participants may either run in honor of someone they know who has ' had leukemia or lymphoma, or the Society will identify someone. In Calder’s case, she found out about someone through work. “The dad of one of our cardiac surgeons had leukemia," Calder said. "His name is Roben Duncan, and his son's name is David Duncan. After I found that out, I knew that I would do iny event In honor of him.” Of the three, Calder has the most money to raise and the least amount < of time to raise it. She said Duncan is going to help her, but she's getting nervous that the time is drawing closer and she has only raised $1,400. If she can’t raise the entire amount, she can still paitlclpate, but must make up the remaining amount out of her own money.. One of her most recent contribu­ tions was alsooneofhcrmost unexpected. “I got a letter from this guy In Michigan, and it turns out he Is the uncle of a guy I work with. He runs, and he just wanted to donate to the cause. I’m pretty amazed at the people who have donated and some of the amounts they have donated. It’s important for people to realize that something like 84 to 86 percent of the funds raised goes directly to re­ search," Calder said. In April, Calder hired a personal trainer, Richard Smiley, to help her with her event. Smiley owns Smiley Fitness by Design in Wfnston-Salcm. When she's not running, biking, swimming or working, Calder enjoys raising paint horses. Please Sec Women - Page B2 Tennis, Anyone C arly B alsley w orks on her serve fo r the D avie High School tennis team . For a story on this year’s team , along w ith m ore photographs, please turn to page B4.' . - Photo by Robin Ferguuon Lisa Dressier, Yvonne Calder and Vicky Zlckmund will participate In athletic events to benefit cancer research. Linvllie Is Awed By JV Football Talent, Depth By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Confidence is oozing and anticipa­ tion is raging for Davie High's JV foot­ ball team. The freshman class went a combined 14-2 last year in middle school, several talented cogs from last year’s 7-2 JV ttam are back ond it seems that all Coach Lee Linvllie must do is call the plays, then sit back and watch. If only it were Uiat easy. . "1' m not talking that mess," Linvllie said. "That’s a lot of pressure, that's all 1 con say. That’s a /or of pressure. We've just got to make sure they're getting better every week. The only one I'm going to worry about right now is West Rowan (on Aug. 31)." Linville dclests suspicions that the War Eagles could potentially whip through the fleld, although he has spent the preseason gasping In awe of their talent. They come 60 strong, including 39 freshmen. "I've never seen anydiing like it,", he said. "1 mean we've never had this kind of numbers on the JV, and aUilell- caliy it's one of the best freshman classes we’ve ever seen. It's just a mat­ ter of gelling them coached up, getting everybody in the right places and hav­ ing them mesh. We've got some play­ ers we're real high on." The backfield and linebacker corps are where Davie's loaded with the most firepower. The backfield features tailbacks Justin Brown, James “Cooler’' Arnold and Anton McNeil and fullbacks Dwayne Collins and Jamar Bratcher. All five are freshmen. “ We’ve never had this kinci of numbers on the JV, an(d athletically, it’s one of , the.best>freshn^an classes ever.** - J V C o a ch Lee L in v llie There are so many horses in the backfield stable that two North Davie rushing stars - Chris Goode, who aver­ aged a mind-boggling 10.3 per carry on the way to 790 yards last year, and Zac O’Brien, who added 6.8 a pop for 423 yards - and South Davie’s DJ. Rice (57- 421) are playing linebacker. For unde­ feated South Davie last year, Arnold had §2 carries for 513 yards (8.2 per try), Brown had 51 for 374 (7.3) and McNeil and Collins were ridiculously deadly on llmiied attempts. McNeil averaged 41 yards on six catches and gahied 23 yards on his only hish, and Collins ran for 211 yords on 10 canies as South Davie stomped opponents 328-26 and re­ peated as 8-0 conference champions. The tidal wave of tunners’has also pushed sophomore Derek Comaizer, who rushed for 124 yards last year against Salisbury, to the defensive side of the ball. Please See JV-Page B3 Footi}a|l Fanatic Keith Dorsey Ecstatic About Joining Davie By Brian Flits Davie County Enterprise Record ■ Keith Dorsey’s eyes widened in dis­ belief the first time he stood on the visi­ tors’ sideline for a Davie High football game, and he never forgot that feeling. "The community gets into It,” said Dorsey, who joined Davie’s staff Mon­ day on a volunteer basis. "I was bom in Winston-Salem and grew up in Wash­ ington, D.C, Dematha (an all-boys school in D.C.) is a pretty good athletic school, but there’s so much to do. You might have a high-school game going on, but people 20 minutes away don’t really care. But not Davie County.” Dorsey played football at powerful Demalha, where he graduated lit 1981. After earning a teacher's degree from Winsloh-Salem - Slate UnW enlty, . Dorsey was an asslsumt football coach at Dematlia tom 1989-95 before relum­ ing to native Winston-Salem, where he helped U Reynolds from 1996-97 and at Mount T^bor from 1998 through last season. During those last five years as a Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference rival, Dorsey caught the Davie football fever. "When you’ve got a game in Davie County, everybody knows there’s a game. Football is very important to the . community," said Dorsey, a elementary teacher at St. John’s Lutheran Church In Winston-Salem. "I like that and I'm not used to it I know from coaching against them, it's like everybody in the world anti their mother's right there at that game, and I'm hoping little by little to become apart of that. : "W ho else In the stale has a similar slmatlon, that just raises pure (bleep) In football? It’s Richmond County, the only scliobl hi that county. Tliat's onei reason they're so good because they- don’t have to compete, with any othUj .schools.” F lM N S c tN e w F ^ B > , A i-l-i 1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 W o m e n T r a i n i n g T o H e l p C a n c e r R e s e a r c h Continued From Page B1 At the Society's kiclioff event in July, Calder was inlioduced to someone else from the area who will also participate. Lisa Dressier, a second grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary and the mother of two children, said she also received a flyer in the mail, but . didn't respond to the first one ' she received, last year, because ' “the time wasn't right." But this year, it was. "We had a teacher, and her' dad had cancer," said Dressier, "and he was very sick. And id the process of that, we had an assistant at our school, and she , and I were on the phone one , day and she told me an unbelievably sad story about ■ her son dying of leukemia. I couldn't help thinking, of all the conversations you have with your children, the one she had with her son, about his cancer, is one I could not imagine having with either of ‘ my children. That assistant is Jan Angus, and her son was Scott Angus." Dressier will be going to Florida, to Disney World, in Jantiary, to participate in a 26.2 mile walk in honor of Angus. She has to raise $2,900 to ottend the event. Dressler's second child was bom two years ago, and shortly afterward, she became inter- ■ ested in fimess and a healthy lifestyle. It was then thM she joined the YMCA, where she worked out in aerobics and other classes at least Hve days a week.-Although she says she is not os brave as Yvonne, to ’ try a t(lolhalon, she points out that her event is nonetheless physically demanding, saying that she must walk at least a IS minute mile to complete tlie . course in the time allowed. Although that might not seem fast, when it Is walked consis­ tently for 26.2 miles, she said, it is difTicult. She is spending as much time as she can on the community track at the Y, looking forward to January. "I thought this would be a great challenge," said Dressier.' “I try to teach my children in school about setting goals, and I think this will be a great way to reinforce that.” Another Mocksville participant, Vicky Zlckmund, wlH run the grueling Disney marathoil on Jon. 26. Although she has run several smaller races ond a few 26.2 mile marathons in the post, thit wos before her son wos bom 15 months ago. "My training is going slowly," Zlckmund said. "It's more of a mental challenge for me because I'm much heavier than I was last time I ran." Zlckmund has run in both the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, DC and the London marathon ond is a senior planning monoger for North Corolina Boptist Medical Center. She is originally from New York and lived in several other places before coming here, due to a job change. She lives on Pork Avenue. A member of the TVin City Track Club, Zlckmund found out about the Leukemia society through the TCTC, and said like Dressier, she found out about die event over a year ago, but felt the timing wosn't right When Uiis latest opportu­ nity presented itself, she said she needed something to help her refocus her running, ond Uie event seemed to be that Vicky Zicl<mund Is training (or a 26.2 mile marathon, something. Although she is constantly balancing work, being a relatively new mom, and running, she said she is up to ' six miles and is looking toward her26.2 mile goal. Zlckmund will run in honor of Elizabeth Byrd, a six-^ear- old leukemia victim who was identified to Zlckmund through the Society. Zlckmund also has to raise $2,900. Dressier said while the three do some of their training alone, they arc not alone In their Yvonno Calder Is training (or a triathalon. effort. The Society has put them in touch with other people who are doing the same events and with mentors to help them with their fund raising. They also have access to a coach to help them with Lisa Dressier Is training for a 26.2 mile race/walk. their training, and the Society holds various informational events during the training time. JV Volleyball Will Look Better When Pieces Come Together On the surface, it appears Davie High's junior varsity vol­ leyball team could straggle when the season opens Aug. 20 at Al­ exander Central. But since the nucleus of the JV has been practicing almost exclusively with brother Dove Morkland's varsity squad, Coach Janice Jackson will go to work with a much, much better team when it counts. "I'm practicing three (fresh­ men) and most of the lime oil the ipth graders up with the varsity, and they're doing pretty good with them," Morkland said. "So when I bring them backrdown, that's going to be a pretty good JV squad." : The sophomores ore Aiyse Bowden. Andre&Dwtgglns,']es*’^ sica Lagle, Mandy Lambe and Alison McNeil, while the fresh­ man class consists of Kara Dcad- mon, Michelle Pawlik, Meredith Phillips, Mondi Reid, Erin Whi­ taker, Jennifer Wilson, Shoron Woodward and Nicole Jester. "I keep reminding Janice: ‘Don't forget you've got those other five that will come bock for game tithe,'" Markland said. "So I think the JV will actually do good. I'm pleased with the im­ provement of the lOth graders.” Grout Joins ^ Last week Markland added a lOth varsity member in Loyne Grout. A senior who last played volleyball as a freshman, Orout is well known os a softball pitcher. Last year as Shannon Handy's understudy, the souUi- paw went 4-0 for 20^2 Davie. . “I saw her in P.E. doss and I •w u thinking about her.ploying, right side with that left hand," said Morkland, who has one other senior, Rondi Moore. "I don't really know how her skills will be, particulorly in not play­ ing in forever, but I think she'll do OK. “ She's left-handed, she's strong and she's got a great throwing motion for serving and hopefully for hitting." Davie's varsity opened wldi a Central Piedmont-Metro Con­ ference Challenge Aug. 14-16. It will visit Alexander Central Aug. 20, host Bishop McGuiness Aug. 22. visit West Iredell Aug. 23, host Alexander Central Aug. 27 and visit Mooresville Aug. 30. Byrd Beaming Over JV Soccer Prospects Former Ail-State War Eagle Playing Behind All-American Lost year Davie High's JV soccer team endured nine shut­ out losses and only managed two goals three times, finishing 5-10 overall and 2-6 in the nide and crude Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. If sccond-yeor coach Jeremy Byrd's preseason forecost comes through, that w ill chonge this fall. "I'm really excited," he said. “We'realotdceperUianwewere lost year and we have guys fight­ ing for positions, which is awe­ some." Bryd hos 20 pioyers at his dls- posol: juniors Josh Cookson and Bryant Chavez: sophomores Jose Panaguo, Scott Maxwell, Corey Wood, Ben Morens, Chris Jones, Daniel Gamble, Michael Gravott, Horcnzio Rojas and Carl Swartz; and freshmen Mike, Paoni, Harrison Judd, Josh Par­ rish, Dylan Reynolds, Lucus Boger, Carlos Hernandez, Justin Schultz, David Stein and David Mcllwain. "I had to cut 0 lot more this year," Byrd said. ,‘fThe bod side of that Is I hod to cut mote; the good side of it is we hove a lot more depth. I reolly think we're going to have a winning season, which would be really fun.” Experienced defenders Chavez and Cookson ore direct­ ing Iraflic. “I rely on Josh to heod up the defense bock there,” Byrd sold. Among the top sophomores ore Gravott ond Panagua, who are expected to provide offense. and Wood, a marking back who had an outstanding showing in a scrimmoge with Glenn. "Wood is bigger and quicker and his skill has improved over the last year,” Byrd said. "Gra- vatt is also bigger and quicker than he was last yeor, and Po- nogua is back up front, loo. Those two (Gravatt and Po- noguo) will be real signjficant up front." . While Paoni and Reynolds could crack the lineup as fresh­ men, the gool-keeper duties could be split between a fresh­ men duo, Stein and Schultz. "Paoni and Reynolds hove come out very strong, and Stein ond Schultz are both reol skilled,” Byrd said. Coach Sean Garnett's vorsity Linebacker Zeke Eorle is olive onJ well at Mars Hill, but It's unlikely he'll see much play- iiig time this year no matter how hard he tries. “I'm behind a tliree-time All- American," said Earle, who at safety in 1999 became the Davie High football team's first all- state selection in 12 years. "He's on owesome othlete. I've never seen on othlete like him. His brother ploys fqr the (Cleveland) Browns ond he's going into the draft (next spring). Whatever the Divlsion-II Heisman is, he's a opened in the Forsyth County Tournament on Aug. 13.TheJV and varsity host Mooresville on Aug. 22, visit Ragsdale Aug. 24, visit West Rowan Aug. 27, host East Burke Aug. 28 and visit North Forsyth Aug. 29. Bock lb Soccer Last fall a football injury cost Micah Gamer all of preseason J V basketball practice. He's tak­ ing no chances this year by re­ turning to soccer, where the odds ore considerably lower for seri­ ous injuiy. Gomett greeted the talented junior with open arms. "He could be a huge help for iis,” the coach said. "He's such a great athlete, he's got a good left fool, and I expect him to step right in and help out immediately." candidate for that." Earle, o redshirt freshman at S-Il and 210 pounds, is the No. 2 linebacker for the Lions, who are coming off a 5-5 record. Most of Earle's acdon will come on special teams. “We hod 0 great spring," he said. "The coach sold it was the best spring he's- coached. We started out with 141 players and ended up with 61. During prac­ tice they'd just walk off the field, and the cooches, wouldn't say a word. So now we know we've got Uie ones who wont to ploy." Belter Has High Hopes For Girls Cross Country Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From August, 1995 Cedric White mshed for 110 yoids and Thomos Hunter odded 104 os Davie's JV football team bcot Nordi Iredell 24-14. While scored on the game’s first ploy from scrimmage,' racing 45 yards, and Paul Sporks com­ pleted a 50-yord pass. Chad Correll cranked four home runs in four toumament games, equaling his regulor-sea- son total and leading the Barbe­ cue House to the men's open softball championship. For the year, the Borbecue House over- aged nearly three runs on inning and four botters had averages of .700 or better: Chad O'Neil, Correll, Mike Spillman and Den­ nis Whisenhuni. The Mocksville-Dovie Rec­ reation Dept, coplured the Closs C North Carolina Industriol sMte title for the second year in a row. Tournament MVP was Joe Boyette, who batted .880. Ron'dy Athey and Jerry Riddle hit .750 and .692. Other team members were Miircus Wilson, Charlie Crenshaw, Brian Pitis, Jeff Barneycastle, Ryan'Edwards, Jeffrey Barker, Keilh Noylor, Rustln Hoipe, Sherman Arnold, I.e. Hendrix and Gory Blolock. . Things are looking much bet­ ter ihon they were last year for Davie High's girls cross coun­ try teom, which triumphed once in seven regular-season meets ond finished fourth in the five- team Central Piedmont Confer­ ence last fall. "We have a lot of seniors, we've got good numbers and we're looking to have o very good season,” second-year coach Doric Belter sold. . The high hopes fiow from' Joncl Darcy, who was Davie's No. I tiinner five times lost yeor and nnished eighth in the CPC. “We're looking at Jonel lead­ ing the team," Belter sold. "She, can go os far as she wants to go. If she pushes herself, she can go to the states." Belter is expecting strong ef­ forts from returners Carly Pcejcr and Erika Ancuto iuid Peeler's freshmon sister Rebecca. "I like, the fact that Carly's sister is running," Belter said. “Thai may be a little rivalry go­ ing, and that could push both o f; them." THE BOYS, HOWEVER, suffered unexpected personnel losses and are facing another uphill climb after placing founli in last year's league meet. “We lost a lot of our lop run­ ners, which is unfortunate," Be­ lter sold. "Jared Hill went to the school of moth ond science in Raleigh, and he wos going to be No. I. JesusCobreratransferred I believe to Reynolds, ond he wos one of our top ones. And o couple other kids just didn't come back.” That leaves Belter with just 10 runners, none'of whom fin­ ished in the top 19 last yor. As a result, Davie will need suipris- iiig performances from a host of unknowns. "A freshman, Corey Doub, looks pretty good,” Belter said. "John Glasscock is going to hold a lot of responsibilities being a senior, and he looks like he put . some training in over the sum- , men And Michael Beck is com­ ing back." '' Mott McAnolly, who played a key role for the JV football team lost year, chose cross coun­ try over die gridiron. "He's look­ ing to improve on his 400 time (for track), so he'll be able to help us out," Belter said. Davie opens at West Iredell on Aug. 16, then goes to Wilkes County for a relay on Aug. 23. Dixie Land Farm Equestrian Center Now has openings for Boardif«, Lessons A Training. We ofTer lessoos In hunt scat & western Tor ages 5 & up. Full or pait-time boarding with indoor & ouidoor arena. Safe fcncing. Deautlful trails. 24 Hr. Care. For hiilwr Info can Cattmiiw Fiyt at 492^403 SKountry Kornei; 2 Day Care Residential • Servicing Davie County PREE ESTIMATE F acing Sp«aalizing In Galvalniz^ Vinyl Costed Chainllnk lancing Owner: Darryl Horton Phone: 336-751-4470 WEEay’S TREE SERVICE . 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 - B3 - i ^ Infants Through PresdHWlers. A Drop^...B/ASciiooi... Part Tlffle/Fidl time 2 Discount For 2nd ChHd. A Our staff is Carefully Selected W For Their Educational Background, Day Care W Training, and Teaching Experience 2 Kountry Korner Day Care W 1116 Hwy. 810 N. Advance, NC. # 998-2220 9 ' 3 Star Licensed Day Care In Business 13 Years t t Davip High JV Football Roster No.Player’Class Position 2 Jeremy Young 10 . WR 3 ■;Anton McNeil 9 , RB 4 ■: Dryson Brown •9 DB 3 Jonntlion Crisco 10 WR 6 . Justin Brown 9 RB 7 > Kevin Thompson 9 QB 3 .D.].Rlce, ■9 LB0' Kevin Winters ,10 K/P 10 Michael Simmons 10 DB 12 Andrew McClannon 10 QB 14 Michael Mashore 9 QB 20 Dustin Morgan 9 OLB 21 Adrian Wethington 10 WR 22 : James Arnold 9 RB 23 JohnBenllcId 9 WR 24 Kurt Bivins 9 DB 26 Jonathan Britt 9 ■DB 28 Paul Ferrell 9 DB 30 Andrew Darey 9 DB 31 Derek Comatzcr 10 OLB ' 32 DwayneColllns •9 RB 33 Matt Conley 10 DB 34 :Malachi Gentry 10 DB 41-Joseph Phillips ■9 DB 43 Tremaine Dalton 9 DB 44 ’' Jamar Bratcher '9 RB 45 Dustin Johnson '9 DB 50 Matt Markland 10 DL 51 .Steven Jones 9 OL 52 Grant Lakey 9 OL 53 Millard Smith 9 LB 54 2ac O'Brien 9 LB 55 Grayson Miller 10 OLB 56 Chris Goode 9 LB 57 Terrell Wilson 9 DL 59 Chris Blakley 10 OL 60 Jake Tuttle 9 OL , 61 Andrew Beck 9 DL 63 Chris Beck 9 OL 64 Jordan Grimes 9 OL 65 Zach Yokley 9 OL 66 Thomas Schambach 10 DL 67 • Ryan Boehm 9 OL 69 Cameron Adams 9 OL 71 Dustin Reavis 10 OL 72 ZackJakob IP OL 73 J Blake Spillman 9 DL 77 . Kyle Brown 10 OL 78 T.A. Steele 9 ' DL 79 Tony Greer 9 DL 80 David Weakley 9 WR 84 Ted Randolph 9 TE 86 Chris Moxley 9 WR 88 Evan Beam 10 WR 89 Troy Blakley , 9 TE 90 Derrick Foster 10 .OLB 91 Darren Johnson i 9 DB 92 Dustin Mise 10 DL 94 'Orenton Shaw . 10 DL 95 ^ ^ Cody Stephens 10 TE ‘Wolfpacker’ Praises Davie’s Patricic Lowery Palticit Lowery's status as a senior linebaclier for Davie High was summarized in an Aug. 6 article by The V/olfpacker. ; Steve Williams wrote: "Most of the 3.500 or so residents that call Mocksville, N.C!, home would probably say that Daniel Boone is their town's most fa­ mous son. However, considering the attention Patrick Loweof (6- 2,223 pounds.4.69inthc40)of Davie County High School has^ been receiving from schools as far away as UCLA and Stanford, that top billing may be in jeop* ardy." , Lowery told The Wolfpacker he's receiving serious recruiting . interest from N.C. State. Michi­ gan, Virginia Tech, FloridaState, East Carolina. Virginia and Ala­ bama, as well as scholarship of­ fers from ECU and Duke. Williams also. wrote; "Lowery's father (Buddy) played defensive end for East Carolina. Some may consider that an advantage for the Pirates until yoii realize that one of the • elder Lowery's teammates at the time was Pack DL coach Cary Godette. llie two have formed a.. friendship and talk whenever they visit N.C. Stale." The article in its entirety car be found in the web site,^ www.nc5tatc.alliancesporls.com, under the headline All-State LB . Patrick Lowery favors the Pack..., New Football Assistant Glad To Be At Davie Continued From Page B1 ' The other elemenuhat'se­ duced Dorsey to Davie was tight ties with'head coach Doug 111- ing, who worked with Dorsey at Reynolds, and assistant Bill Oakley, who worked with Dorsey at Reynolds and Mount Tabor. For the record, Dorsey was on the losing end to Davie four of five times from 1996-00. “I've coached against Davie and know they have a good op­ portunity," he said. "I joked with Doug and said: ‘Y 'all got a pretty good team. Y'all going to make a run, aren't y'all?' “ You con't make those kind of statements and seem cocky, but being there at practice the last couple weeks... they've got a good bunch. Not just because of Patrick Lowery ond Neil Rice - those are the catalysts and they're good • but it's because of what the staff does. Doug and 'em do an incredible job." “When I was at MountTabor. we had success with them for awhile, then they got away from us because Davie was getting better and because of how the program is run. You could tell it's a good program, and that's one thing that draws me there." IV o young children (Carson, a .1-year-old girl; and Keith IV, a 2-week-old boy) was the only thing that made Dorsey pause when Illing extended the invita­ tion. But the "boss", wifeTonya, nnoliy relented and cut her foot­ ball addict some slack. "1 asked the boss and it's a limited clipacity because I want to be around a little bit for the youngun," he said, “But as time goes on it'll turn Into more. I'll be there a couple times a Week, the games and that kind of thing. You always start things out like that, and as the boss gives more leverage I can get more into it." Dorsey, who will help the J V running backs and varsity offen­ sive line, joins assistants Devore Holman (defensive line/defen­ sive coordinator), Oakley (offen­ sive line/offensive coordinator), Mike Lovelace (wide receivers), Mike Herndoti (linebackers), Keith Whitaker (outside line­ backers), John Bullins (defen­ sive backs), Jeff Ward (defensive backs). Daniel Brown (defensive backs), Tilden Carter (defensive line) and Lee Linville (head JV coach/offensive line). "He's been in great programs, he's a quality guy. and he’s great . with kids and communicates well," Oakley said of Dorsey. "He's a great person and he's a good addition," Illing echoed. • Dorsey played with three future NFL plpyers at Demotha in the carly 'SOs-fullbackTony Paige of Miami, linebacker Mike Johnson of Cleveland and De­ troit and fullback Steve Smith of Oakland. "Dcmatha averages 10 football scholarsiiips a year- IS on a good year and about eight on an off year." said Dorsey, who had a chance to play at WSSU before Injuring his shoulder.; "And basketball has always been, ■ good." ... Davie principal Dr.,. Linda Bost's frankness startled, Dorsey on their first encounter.,,, ^ "She met me on the field before,. ‘ the game (against Davie) and,, said: 'When are you coming,, down here?' “ he said. "She doesn't mince any words."....,, Dorsey is moving from one all-., state linebacker - Tabor's A.J.,.' Nicholson - to another. "Low-., ery might be one of the best line-..; backers in the country,” he said.. ' "Michigan doesn'Icome looking ^ for you unless ytju're halfway; decent. I left a good one and coachcd a good one at Reynolds-, in Rod Dunlap, and Patrick's right there." ... Dorsey is also thrilled to catch Rice's senior^ year at tunning back. "That's' going to surprise some people. They're not going to know what, to do," he said.... Davie scrim- ' mages at E.nst Burke Aug. 17. JV Football Loaded got two older brothers (2000 fullback Justin Ooode and var­ sity rush end Jon), and Chris is bigger than either one of tliem when they were freshmen." Rice, Goode, Terrell Wilson (defensive line), Thomas Schambach (DL), Matt Mork­ land (DL), Malachi Gentry (cor- nerback), Michoel Siminons (comerbock) and Mott Conley (free safety) Have oil but wrapped up jobs, ond you con olmost bet on O'Brien and Smith landing on ^eir feet somewhere defensively. , “O'Brien ond Smith hove sur- Continued From Page U1 ^ "If James and Anton get out­ side, they can moke something happen," Linville said. “Any one of those tould be a star for some­ body. Tliey'll probably all get 10 carries a game." Davie is solid at quarterback with sophomore incumbent An­ drew McClannon and freshmati Michael Mdshore. Toking over in the third game, McClannon was 3-for-6 in his debut against Salisbury, 5-for-9 against Cen­ tral Davidson, 5-fqr-9 for 104 yards and two touchdowns against South Rowan ond 7-for-' prised us, so jhey may be two 10 for 98 yards against Mount players we have to find some- Tubor as Davie swept the Cen- where to play," Linville said, tral Pietooiit Conference at 4- ' "WithMplayers,we'vegotbod- 0. :■ - ies everywhere; Our back group Mashore, meanwhile, com- (assistants John Bullins, Jeff pleted I7of36aitemptsfor507 Ward ond,Daniel Brownj’ is yards and nine toiichdowns as a >: coaching two comers and a free South Davie eighth grader, r safety, and they've got II bod-’; “McClannon had a real good ies. I mean.they're almost four year, and this year he's a little //deep. Do we move o .couple stranger," Linville sold. "Most of ; people to a different position?'': the time he makes real good de- ^ Even though Linville won't cisions, and he just doesn't hurt make any prpmises, one thing is you." ' dead certain: Davie football The leading candidates for should roil at least through 2004. other offensive jobs include Jer- > '“ It's excitiiig to'see this many emy Young (wide receiver), good young players and know Evan Beam (wide receiver), Jor- ' that we should liave a good next dan Grimes (right guard), Ryan: four years here at Dayie,''.he ■ Boehm (right tackle) and Chm ;'’said. ' '■... ; Blakley (left guard). Sophomore ; „ r T|ie freshmen from North Cody Stephens, a starter last Da™ finished 6-2 last year,'los- year, and freshman Ted Ran- ing to South in the Mid-South dolph might platoon at tight end. ,Conference final..... Davie got I'We've got two real good tight - ends,” Linville said. - Linville's smile only gets wider when he turns to his line­ backers - Rice, Goode, O'Brien . tmd Millard Smith.; . “ (Linebacker coach Mike) Herndon's four deep and he's got .• four pretty good ones,” he sold., “You know D.Ji's bloodlines good news froth Brown Friday. “Justiii got his wrist x-rayed and it's heal," Linville said. ‘.'So he.'s not having to have surgery. (Fri­ day^ was his first official,piiic- tlce."... Following a JV-varsity ■ scrimmage ai East Burke on Aug. 17, the JV will open ogomst visiting West Rowan on Aug. 30 at 7:30 p.m. The varsity will August Classes & Events Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingcrstick blood glucose test and an: assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crave St., Saiisbuiy. Call (704) 633»1437 for an oppointmcnt or for mae infofmatbn. Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instmciion are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and conccpts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 3 Ifi Lake Drive In Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be olfcted on tlic following dates, and you must attend all three sessions) ' August 27,29, September 5 • I - 3 p.m. Call (7 M I638-1437 lof more Inlormation. _______________ (tataHonalDUxles Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for cxpcctant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blo<» glucose monitoiing. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be oileied on the . following dates; attend the date of your cholcc. August 16,23,30 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education ^ 8i Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St.,' Salisbuiy. , Call (7041638-1437 for mofoinfofmalion. Women’s Healtli All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastteedlng ■ $ 10 class fee il not enrolled In Rowan Recionai's Lamaze classes. Auitust 23 » 6 ■ 8:30 p.m.______ Lamaze and Baby Basics ■ Classes meet once a week for six weeks. A class (cc is charged, Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: August 21 - September 25 • 10 a.m. - Noon Auwist 27 - October 1 « 6 ■ B:30 p.m.___________________ Support Groups Cancer SupjiQit Givup ’ August 23 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresville 1^., Salisbury _______________ Cardac Support Gn)U) This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during . Febniary, June, September and November. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office BuildinR, Rowan Regional Medical Center F re e B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic ■ Eyeiy Wednesday frotn 9 a.m. - Noon, a ftx:e blood ’ pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nut^es conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centei's parking Barage on Henderson Street, Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regional's mobile mcdical units will be at the following locations in August: Mammognims August 20. South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centerview St., China Grove Call 1704) 21M238 to Schedule an aptxiinlmonl M o o n lig h t M a m m o g r a p liy 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 Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210.8236 today lor an appoinlment S a tu rd a y C lin ic A t S o u th R o w a n M e d ic a l M a ll A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crove for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hour?. No appointment nrecssary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - I p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. : Call the medical mall al (704) 65»-a400 for more inlomiation. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nunse-On-Duty’24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335^921 (brathen> J.J: of Davidson Col-:.''open against Alexander Central lege and" senior tailback’ N eil),'onA ug 24 at? 30nt War Eagle .andGo^oislhosame,way,He.’s,.Sladmm R( WAN Rl (,11INAI Rowan Regional Medical Center oliers a variely ol heallh and wellness education classes. For more inlormalion or lo register lor any classes qr support ijKnips. call (704) 210-5040 612 W locksvillG A ve n u e , S a lisb u ry, N o rlh C arolin.T 281-14 w w w .ro w a ii.o rg 41, B4; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 Megan Jordan Is ranked No. 1 on the Davie High tennis team. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Megan Jordan Jumps To No. 1 1n Tennis <1 1 . One year aficr bouncing be­ tween the six and seven spots niid posting (he team's only win­ ning singles record m 10-7, sophomore Megan Jordan is sud­ denly atop (he ladder for Davie High’s girls tennis team. Andrea Harris didn’t come back for her senior year and jun­ ior Stephanie Wodarski. the in­ cumbent who was 7>7 atone lost year, quit last week, accelerating Jordan’s Jump. "I was kind of torn whether to just go up to her and say,' Now listen, don't worry about this,’ or whether to just let her work through it herself,” Coach Carol Cozart said. "And I dccided on the ladder bccause she's smart, she's a good athlete, she’s dealt with competition and she’s ob- '■^ousVy Woiked on’ hcr' game a lot this summer.” The competition level at No. 1 can be overwhelming, but Jor- {Ian held her own in a scrimmage loss to West Rowan, a 7-2 win­ ner overall last week. “1 decided to let Megan work through it. and she did a beauti­ ful job of it/'Cozart said. . Sophomore Carly Balsley. who butted heads with Jordan throughout last year, is right back on her rear at two, followed by Junior Deanna Shamel at three, junior Ashlee Prevette at four, junior Allison Bowles at five and sophomore Sara Snow at six. "How we were seeded (against West Rowan) was based Sports Calendar Ashlee Prevette practices a return shot. • Signups for U6 through U12 soccer at the rcc depart­ ment. Fee is $30, deadline Aug. 17. • Pincbrook Booster Club Golf Tournament, Aug. 18 at Pudding Ridge. Captain's choice, 2 p.m. shotgun start, cost $50 per player. Cash prizes S7p, $50 and $30 per man to top teams. Also door prizes, long- drive holes, closest-to-the-pin holes and putting contest. Con­ tact Jeff Parduc (998-8246 or 998-8503), Kenny Riddle (998- 4858) or Tom Phelps (998- 3687). • The Cootcemee Redskins Booster Club Golf Tournament will be held Aug. 18 at Twin Ce­ dars. Four-man captain's choice Practicing for the tennis team, Allison Bowles, Alyson Walker and Deanna Shamel. New Union Finishes Fourth In State Softball Tourney New Union flnlshed fourth in the Class D Church Slate, 62- team tournament, last weekend in Hickory and Maiden. It won flve of seven games as shortstop Scott Whitaker hit .600 and made the all-state team. "The director said he thought h was the best that any team from Davie County hos done,'’ Clark Gobble said. Besides Whitaker, other hot hitters for New Union were Terry Dyson at .630, Terry Allen .579, David Allen .550, Michael Swisher .542, David Whitaker .542 and Ben Love .500. The rest of the team included Gobble, Randy Keller, Steven Dyson. Justin Dyson, Allan Groce, Randy Groce and John Morgan. Bible BaptistChurchWoaktp 77«ri - — M0|« ------- on how our round-robin had been to that point,” Cozart said. "As I've always told them, their seeding is going to be on their racket. Win or lose or how they play is not a placement deal, un* less somebody's sick obviously." Prevette and Shame), who produced a team-high 9-7 doubles mark last year, strutted their stuff in an 8-1 win over West ■ even though both of them lost in singles. 'They look down the same two people they played in singles," Cozart said. "So Indi­ vidually they had trouble, and pul together as a doubles team, they just absolutely just ate it up." 1 0 Y e a r /1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ile W a n - a n ty U 10 n.m. Cosi $160 per (cam. Prizes for top three. Also door prizes, loiiBest drive, closest to llic pin anil raffles. Contact Scotty Vogler (284-2731). Inter­ ested in sponsoring a hole or donating items contact Kim Vo- gler at 284-4639. G E N E ’ S A U td PARTS ' We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons SEPHIA JustArrived! 2 0 0 2 SEDONA VAN Leather. Sunroof, CO. 3.5 V6, Rear Air OPTIMA LX SPORTAGE^^j^ 4X4M B| t Im Ir«< TO<M 0>C gerryWoodAUTOCENTRE Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kla “Only 20 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury M on-" . short minutes 9AM-8PM ■* -800-296-W O O D Credit Assisfame For All Buyers! ^ Ho Appliralion Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 ^ '________* * . C/tecIf out </taMwntoo» on t/i«we^www.K«frywood«utacom f e ' l S a tu rd a y 1:23 p .m . y o u ’ re a t th e a im u a l f a m ily b a ih e q iie . L it t le B illy j u s t g o t a m n v s lin g s h o t . H e t n e d to s h o w y o u h o w it w o ik s . t ie in is s e d . Y o u r h e a t l is b le e d in g a m i y o u f e e l w e a k N o w w h a t? □ B r e a k B illy ’s s lin g s h o t; □ W r a p y o u r h e a d w i t h a w e t t o w e l a n d h a v e a c o ld d r in k . A s k s o m e o n e t o t a k e y o u t o t h e E m e r g e n c y R o o m a t D a v is R e g io n a l, w l ie r e y o u 'i i b e s e e n q u ic k iy a n d t r e a t e d : b y a d o c t o r w i i o 's a r e a l e m e r g e n c y e x p e r t . © From heart attach to sniffles. Fast. Friendly. Expert; ^D A V IS R E G IO N A L E M E R G E IS C Y S E R V IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, AtiR. 16,2001 -115 Members of Troop 575 .at the end of the Appalachian Trail hll<e to earn the 50-nnile Afoot/Alloat. Members of Boy Scout Troop 575 with the wreath they made to put on Washington’s tomb at the Jamboree in Washington, D.C. 50-Mile Hike IHigliliglits Busy Summer For Scouts In Troop 575 Troop 575 of First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc had a busy spring and summer using a lot of their scouting skills. It^starlcd when an Appala* chian Trail 50 milcr event was planned by Scoutmaster C liff * Edwards. The group started the schedule in late March with three pre-hikes. The first was a five-mile backpacking hike in the moun* tains of West JelTerson. arranged by Assistant Scoutmasters Hal Monsces and Frank Autry. The second was an eight- mile backpacking hike around the parametcTs of Hanging Rock arranged by Scoutmaster C liff Edwards. The third was an eight- mile backpacking hike around the parameter of Stone Mountain arranged by Assistant Scoutmas­ ters George Pilcher and Billy Fields. The scouts had to demon­ strate knowledge in backpack­ ing, hiking and first aid skills. All three hikes had to be completed before the scouts could partici­ pate in the “50-mller'* across the Appalachian Trail. The five-day hike was planned over Memorial Day weekend. The group started hik­ ing from Fontana Dam on Fri­ day and ended up at the Nantahala Outdoor Center by noon Monday, l^ is was a 42- niilc jstcep'mountainous range that required a person to be in excellent physical shape. The ‘‘50-miler" award was brought to an end on Tliesday with an eight- mile,'wet and wild, rafting trip down the Nanathala River. ‘‘I was very proud of the scouts that achieved this mile­ stone,*' said Scoutmaster C liff Edwards. Scouts participating were: Josh Fields, David Monsees, Clayton Edwards, Justin Pilcher. ■ FreddyAllen, and Jason Bowles. The leaders attending were: Cliff Edwards, Scoutmaster: Justin Edwards, George Pilcher, Billy Fields and Hal Monsees, Asst Scoutmasters. Cathy Edwards, Bruce Hinkle, Lisa Pilcher and Don Bowles joined the troop to "raft the Nantahala". Cherokee Summer Camp The next event was the week- long Cherokee Scout Summer Camp, with 16 scouts attending who combined to cam more than 70 merit badges, ranging from oceanography to motorboating, and sculpture to personal fitness. Troop 575 earned the "Honor Troop" award for the third straight year. This award is given to the troops that show and dis­ play true Scout Spirit; There arc several requirements aTroop has to meet to obtain this honor. At the campfire, on Family night, five scouts were honored by being tapped into the Order of the Arrow. This is a fellow­ ship of service and commitment to ones’ self and the OA Lodge. This is a high honor. They are recommended and voted on by the scouts in their own troop. * Scouts "tapped out" for OA membership were: Clayton Edwards, Justin Pilcher, Aaron Hursey, Clay Naylor and Assis­ tant Scoutmaster George Pilcher. All ho.ve to attend an Ordeal Weekend before their obligation is sealed. Scouts attending summer camp were: Clayton Edwards, Matt Hauser. Justin Barker, Phillip Hursey, Aaron Hursey, David Monsees, Sean Powers, Clay Naylor, Victor Ramirez, Blake London, Brandon Callaway, Josh Fields, Justin Pilcher and David VanAntwcrp. Jr. Leaders for the week were: David VanAntwerp Sr. and Jus­ tin Edwards. Washington IVip The Washington, D.C. trip, which included the National Jamboree, was a blast except for the rain that lasted the first two days. The troop departed for Westmoreland State Park on Sat­ urday. July 28. On Sunday they visited the Jamboree ot Ft. AP Hill in Virginia and saw and felt (he excitement of50,000 scouts. On Monday, they visited Mt. Vernon, the home of Gci)rge Washington and participated in a wreath ceremony as well as a flag lowering ceremony. A boat ride down the Potomac River was a highlight. The scouts also participated in a Historical Trails. program for which they earned a patch., On Tuesday, they toured Washington. D.C., where they found out first hand about the Metro system that takes you un­ derground to points of interest in Washington. They loured the Smithsonian Museums, and went up into the bell tower at the Old Post Office. They saw the White House. Capital, Lincoln and Vietnam memorials. On Wednesday the boys got to swim before returning home. Leaders and Scouts attending were: Cliff Edwards, Scoutmas­ ter. George Pilcher and Justin Edwards, Assistant Scoutmas­ ters, Josh Fields, Aaron Hursey, Clay Naylor, Philip Hursey. FreddyAllen, Clayton Edwards, Blake London, David Monsces, Justin Barker and Justin Pilcher,Scouts, and Bruce Hinkle and Richard Myhre, grandparents. Star Projects To help the residents and community of Mocksvllie, the following projects were com­ pleted for Star Rank by scouts in Troop 575. To achieve this goal a scout must have at least six hours of lime toward the project. Clayton Edwards' star projcct was to restore an existing memo­ rial to a fallen boy scout of Davie County, Knox Johnstone. The memorial is a fiag pole at Collett Field behind Mocksvillc El­ ementary School. It was in need of repair. Trash and weeds had overtaken the base and the flag Hying atop the memorial was tattered and caught in the pulley. Clayton had a bucket truck from Energy United to take the old fiag down and replaced it with a new one. He then' asked Mr. Crotts of Davie High School to help him reconstruct the base with cement making It more per­ manent. The old base of bricks had been chipped off and looked bad. Finally the area surround­ ing the structure was landscaped with mulch. Clay Naylor’s star project was to put plumbing into ihe Troop’s scout hut. He contacted Webb Athay, a scout leader and contractor to help him with this project. Davidson Supply do­ nated ihc materials. Clay helped with the running of pipe to the bathroom to make it functional for the Troop. Also the plumb­ ing merit badge was offered to the Troop as an extra bonus by Webb, a counselor for that badge. Aaron Hursey's and Matt Hauser’s star project was to con­ struct a nature trail at Rich Park. The trail is marked and num­ bered and provides u quiz for those interested in learning about some of the trees and plants at the park. There is a mailbox at the entrance to the trail behind shelter 5 with the quiz in it. Have fun and learn while exploring Boys From Troop 505 Attend Scout Jamboree At Ft. A.P. Hill Fori A.P. Hill, Vo., was ttic siteoftiic 2001 BoyScoutJam- borcefor todays inJuly and Au­ gust. Approximately 33,000 Boy Scouts and 7,000 staff personnel were full-time residents foe (tie session. It was estimated tliat another approximately 80,000 . scouts and scouiers were day. visitors each day. There were hundn:ds of ex­ hibits, logins from merit badge classes on eoeh available merit badge (mcluding the Fishing tnerit badge),’to an interactive search and rescue mission to the rain forest, to several action cen;: icrs. ' ' The action comets required participation by the scouts. The Army Action Center was a favor­ ite, 1110 scouts could earn a par­ ticipation patch by successfully completing 17 of *e activities in that center. These activities [aitged from a "ropes course", . weapons simulator exhibition, mine detecting, cllmbing:and rappelling, to pmicipation in the numerous interactive displays. The Venltirin'g exhibit simu­ lated a tropical rain forest. Par­ ticipants searched for survivors of a plane crash and rendered emergency first aidi StirWval shooting was tested by use of an. interactive laser gun: the score of one committee member was the highest in that particular; nature. Piiillip Hursey's star project was to make site maps for the First Bopiisi Church ot Mocks- vllie. The site maps were framed and hung throughout the church. Visitors and new members will use the maps to Tind classrooms, restrooms, etc. Copies of the site maps arv also included in visi­ tors packets and given out each Sunday to first time guests. Justin Pilcher's star projcct was to take the Troop trailer and set out a blue print for Ihc inte­ rior spacc. Included would be cabincts for storage, racks for water contoiners and chairs, and a place for camping stoves and the patrol box. He took an inven­ tory and organized Ihe cabincts so items could be found easily. Drandon Callaway's star projcct was to donate lime to the Sloichousc for lesus where he helped place donated food on the shelves for easier distribution to the needy. He also clcancd and repaired existing storage areas. IniJucted into the Order of the Arrow were, from left. Clay Naylor, George Pilcher, Justin Pilcher, Aaron Hursey and Clayton Edwards. Members of Troop 575 at Camp Cherokee In July. group. Pariicipanis could test their skill and bravery on a bi­ cycle obstacle course. Day visitors could audit merit badge classes but were not eli­ gible to receive credit. Credit for the merit badge classes was lim- lied to the resident campers. . Despite these restrictions, local scouts attended sessions in top­ ics tanging from Pioneering to Computers. , Members of Davie Gouniy Boy Scout Troop 50S attending were: Hand Will Byerly, Kyle . and TVler Wooten, Travis'Will-, lams; Richie and Bobby Oasselt, Joseph Phillips, Marc and Eric. . Schmidt, Jack Wombaugh, ond LDavid Stovall. c . 39 Years In The Community l^ a w c e S t M iU o Established 1962 R egister Now!! f o r S e p t e m b e r E n r o l l m e n t O P E N H O U S E Friday, Aug. 17, 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19, 1-4 p.m. Tap ^ Ballet ^ Jazz ^ Acrobatics ^ CoEd Tiny Tots Boys Class ... Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes Standard Ballroom fo r Adults Instructed by Denise Bassen &■ Eddie Morgan P r i v a t e and/or G r o u p V o i c e L e s s o n s M u s i c a l T h e a t r e / C l a s s i c a l Instrgction by: Pennis Raicy of NYC. Doctoral degree in Music Performance. Cnil Studio For Information F o r In fo , C a ll: 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 7 6 6 -2 9 8 8 7 5 1 -1 1 0 2 Denise Bassen, Owner/Director ^ ^ ................ ■■■■.... B a y lin C o tillio n s ^adroom T>anctiy_^ , Social Graces Dining Skills ^ Register Now f(ff2601/20(ttSea5oa F o fl^ ^ ■ DAVIE COilNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 ;ByJcanni! Gaither ; Davie County Emcrprise Rccotd ■ Three people faced chargcs in ; Davie District Court Aug 9, which stemmed from a dispute over the possession of » vehicle. , Kelt Tawana Ramsey, who was charged with hit and rtin, said she had purchased a 1996 Qeo Tracker from Sherri and ' Derrick Robinson. Sherri Robinson had started contacting her aboiit the pay­ ments falling behind, but Ramsey said she told her she was caught up on the payments. Robinson had become obnox­ ious, calling to say she wanted the vehicle back. Ramsey claimed that the Robinsons had assatilted her when they showed up at her place of employment March 15 to reclaim, the car. They had somehow managed to get inside tlie gate, which was supposed to be locked after the btisliiess closed. • ■ She had filed charges against Sherri Robinson for simple as­ sault for scratching her arm and Derrick Robinson for assault on a female for striking her In the head. As she was attempting to Ibave, Sherri Robinson had h er' hand on the parking brake and was yelling for her husband and another man with them not to let ‘ her leave.'As she backed her ve­ hicle to leave, she struck a car she believed had been moved to block Her path. She was being assaulted and wasn't even sure where she struck that vehicle. She fled the scene and didn't Slop until she arrived at the Sal- Mocksville Man Arrested On Governor’s Warrant Dy Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ' A former Florida resident was arrested Aug. 9 after a governor's warrant was Issued by North Carolina governor Mike Easley ordering his arrest. Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., 28, of 180 Sweat Thill, Mocksvllle was arrested in Clemmons at the Texaco gas station on U.S. 158 around 10 p.m. last Thursday with theassistanceof the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department. Sweat had been arrested this past June in Davie County on a fugitive’s warrant, but was re­ leased soon after he posted bond. Sweat had received a seven year suspended sentence In Florida In March 1995 after he was arrested for aggrevoted bat­ tery, assault and battery, and petty theft. His probation was trans­ ferred to North Carolina. Ac­ cording to Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Robert Trot­ ter, Sweat and two other subjects broke into a home In Hillsborough County, Florida. The three were armed with 2X4's. They severely beot the couple Inside the home. Sweat remains in Davie County Jail awaiting a transfer pick-up by ofllcials from Florida. Man Convicted Of Violating Domestic Violence Order A man received a suspended sentence in Davie District Court Aug. 9 for violating a domestic violence protection order by calling his estranged wife on the telephone. : Patricia Poole said her hus­ band, Charles T. Poole Jr., called her on her cellular phone while She was shopping in Salisbury with her three children July I and asked when he would be al­ lowed to see the children. He had lost visitation privileges when she filed the protection order In May. . She said she was frightened and warned him to abide by the order without exception. Poole said he has no phone at home and had been at work at the time of the alleged call. He added that he had agreed to have his parental rights terminated and had no reoson to contact his wife. T\vo coworkers testined that he had been at work at the time his wife claimed he called. Nei­ ther of them saw him using the phone. . Judge Robert W. Johnson found Poole guilty and sen­ tenced him to 60 days in Jail but suspended the sentence five years. He ordered him to abide by the domestic violence protec­ tion order and have no contact with his wife. He further ordered him to pay S100 and court costs. isbury Police Station becauie she feared she was being fol­ lowed, Romsey said. : There she was directed bacle to Davie County law enforce-' mcnt. The next day she reported the incident to Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Chris Vest and N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones, who had Investi­ gated the accident with the car she struck. Based on the Information he received from the Robinsons, Jones said he dtew up warrants against Ramsey for hit and run but would not have if he had known the whole story from the start. This was a bad situation In which no one had done anything right, Jones said. There were problems with the tegistration of the vehicle over which they were fighting. The gate at Ramsey’s workplace should not have been open. The whole thing was a mess! He said he thought Ramsey had a scratch on her arm when he met with her, but his job was to investigate the accident and not the alleged assault. Based on Jones’ testimony, prosecutor Mary Covington said the state would dismiss the charge of hit and run against Ramsey based on Insufficient evidence. Sherri Robinson said she went to retrieve the vehicle be­ cause she had been told she had the right to do so after explain­ ing the situation to a magistrate. She had planned to contact the police after arriving at Ramsey's workplace, but Ramsey had spotted her before she could make that call. Neither she nor her husband ever touched Ramsey, who had kicked her during the argument, she testified. The driver of the other car said he was attempting to move out of Ramsey's way when she struck the vehicle. He had gone there with the Robinsons un­ aware of what was going to hap­ pen. Judge Robert W. Johnson found the Robinsons not guilty and recommended this case be handled In civil court. Auditions Aug. 2 7 For Davie Theatre Production Woman Who Stabbed Husband Gets Suspended Sentence j A woman who stabbed her ! husband with a knife received a i suspended sentence Aug. 9 in I Davie District Court after plead­ ing guilty to misdemeanor as­ sault Inflicting serious injury. ; David Bowles had apparently been asleep In bed when Julyn Joyce Everett attacked him. ;Biood was found on the sheets, ;accordlng to prosccutor Mary Covington. But Investigators discovered two knives at the scene where there has been a history of domestic violence. Had this case gone to trial, Everett would have claimed self- defense, said her attorney luUe Parker. Her client had bruises and a black eye at the time of her ar­ rest. She felt she was defending herself and genuinely regrets that Bowles was injured. Puker explained. Since this incident, the couple have separated, she said. Outside of her marriage, Everett leads a normal, stable life. O riginally charged with felony assault inflicting serious Injury, Everett decided It was in her best interest to plead guilty to the lesser charge as she has no criminal record, Parker added. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Everett to 75 days in jail but suspended that sentence three years, ordering her to have no contact with the victim and to receive domestic violence counseling. She was ordered to pay a $300 fine plus court costs and a $350 fee for her court ap­ pointed attorney. The Davie County Arts Coun­ cil announces auditions for the fail Community Theatre produc­ tion of “Dear Esther,"a story about the Holocaust. Auditions will be held Mon­ day, Aug. 27 from 6-9 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N.MaIn St., Mocksvllle. The cast consists of 2 women, 1 teenage giri, 1 man, and a num­ ber of children. Actors should have one piece prepared for au­ dition. Rehearsal will begin on Aug. 28. Contact the Davie County Arts Council Office at751-3H2 for further information. F ro m T h e C o u rth o u se T o T h e C o rn fie ld The Enterprise Record covers Davie County Subscribe Now Send 520 <ln N.C) lo: Davie Enietprl»e Reoird, P.O. Box 99, _____________ MockivilIc.NC 27028 608 Buck Seaford Rd - Spadous 30R. 2'IJOK tarm styto. lul baml.l6AC tract, main kfvol mastof suito. fom. rm. w/ firoplaco, d o ^ dbto carpoit. covorod porch & MOREI $285,000. C A U JANE n-— 129 Niblick Ct, Advance- Ll« now homo in du«tor community, 3BR. 2QA. lul walk out bsmt with studded w&Bs & woiVshop. . NerM planUition bfinds. noorod ottJc apoco. $214,900. C A U CONNIE. 27S Madison Rd - 9 ac. w/ stroami SOiCO 4 t»y garage & additlonai SOxCO w/3 stab lor hoisos. 2 story. 4Bn, 3BA. brick homo, 2 Iptes. doa garooo. dod( & front porch. $259,000. C A U EVELYN. HOWARD REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury Si (Comer H\vys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 119 Yadkin St., Cooleemee 141 Ralntree Road-Groat lamify homoi 3,127 si. 4DR. 30A. kJcal lor largo larhty. ExcoBont locatoin h qulol nolgtibcrhood. Ful basomont w/gomo room & wot bar. $259,000. C A U KEN. 120 Carrie Circle - Qroat location on culKle-sac. Ig. back yard. 30R. cath. coing. ig. taund. nn, dock, front porch, 2 cat gaioge & 20x20 detach, garago wAMtftwad door. $134,900. CALL CONNIE. 1174 Jericho Church R d - brkk ranch styto homo convonontly kxatod doso lo town, 3BH, 1.5BA. Wng room, don. largo kJtchon. dock. $119,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane - Nood a btte ettoM mosrn 'dS OW wtoi lasotsf. 30a 2BA. fomul LA & DR. Cozy don w/fplco, plus 5.5 Ac. of open grassod land. $109,900. C A U JANE. £ _ _ a 195 Sugar Creek Rd-io ac. torso lonn. 1650 SF homo, 3SR, 250A, capo cod modular. 38x40 horso bom. tractor shed, turnout shod, rUing ring, pastures, monolilamont fondng. $249,000. CALL CONNIE. Great Buyl 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage wllli washer, range, dryer and relrigerator. Good, itiove-in condition. Carpet over wood floors. On vety quiet street. All lor only $49,900. CALL KEN TODAYI JANE KENm lrriocK sales 75145«0 751-2M5 RANPALL 75I.S568 120 Parfcway Court - Located In great neighborhood doso to 1-40. 30R. 2BA. hardwood floors In largo oal-in> Vm., targo LR wAgas logs In firepiaco. $126,500. C A U CONNIE. 173 Hickory Road - Qreal split foyof - near school. 2074 square foot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Qroat iMng space and woodod lot Al tor just $124,900. CALL MARY. 230 Ashley Brook Lrw Log 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice homo at ond ol qulot si. 30R. ranch stylo homo w/drdo drlvo 1QA. Iwat p u ^. iwge garago iocalod on 2.2SAC. 38R, 1QA,& outbUg. shaded lawn. Ig. front p o ^. water stove, fkeplaca In LR & cath. coiings. $107,900 C A a JANE garden, basomont. carport, extra spaco avaa. tor mobilo homo, provlcKng rental income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 333 Joe Rd - Farm houso w/ 1340 finished 8F, 30R, 1BA, now out-bUg., podoct tor own bus., 40x30 conaoto fir. wired. Insuiaiod. plumbed tor bath, top knm of house tinflnishod w/ 770SF $92,900CAaMARY 176 Byerty Chapel Rd.-*86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. (A grassland. Addd. Ac. avail. 38R. 20A. wood sklod exterior wAww tin roof, Ig, IronI & backporches, nico out bldg. & konnol aiea$92.S00 CALL JANE 3121 US Mwy. 64 East -Charming rondvtoott&go stylo homo that noods TLC. 3 bodiooms, 2 baths. 2 car ganige, detached carport, lifopiace In living room. $88,500 C A a CONNIE 397 Wllkesboro SI-Tons of potential in this charming 4BR, IDA liomo w/convenlent in- town location. fonna> LR & o a Largo front porch, wood Ikxxing under carpot. $83,000. C A U JANE 145 Duke SL, Cooleemee-Updated mill viUago cottage, very nlco landscaping on a comer, enctosed porchos. drdo drhro, ol appliancos. SBR. 28A. bonus roora Great location. $79,900. CALL KEN. 112 Raymond St. -3BH, tK 312 Boxwood Ch Rit-OBH, BA coiy OOBHOO. oomontoilly 2BA, W Skyllno dblmide, dbig t e a M ln ^ ^p m V O iily deudiod, gaiago, open non 3 yoojj old. 0x16 slotugo bUj. ptan wMi DHj. Ilnplacii > i^(. Matior BA. w/BSfden tub a MP. t w . $72,500. CALt ■pilcod bokM apiiiilsar Pom.100% nnondng to qual. buyers. $72,500 C A U JANE ja n e or Mj'. Boar CretkCh. Rd. WlU DIVIDE____91J7Ac. $366,253 HWbtn ViliSY..................................Urts ft & 9 U8.W0 Kwy. 156______etdg. Lot $25,000 A v a ii a h h; H i n ta l I’koim h iii s Hwy. 156______Btdg. Lot 119,900 HyilngROMl_______________________3J Ac. >40,000 Hwy. fOIK (bypass)_______________0.76Ae«A $675,000 Off BoUmI Ch. ni~ TUrrentIno Church R f l K j Q K H I — S Ac. $26,900 1S4 Campground Road, SUiesvillt__________________ Poultry Firm 1)15,000 ..29a6Ae.$671,800Randolph County... 243 Main Stroot, Coot 32fllobsonRoad...... 356 Avon StreoL...... ..$450P/U ..$400 P/M: 150 P/M Hwy. 601N...... hryClrelo- ^ * A A c . $150,000 lAMhouss, $175,000 .^12tAAc. $72,000 ^1.49 Ac. lot $80,000 Byorty Chapel Rd------------------ Mr.HM^Rd----------------------- Thompson Lano____________ ^7.44AcAot 22.02 $91,120 ^7.44AcAot 22.03 $91,120 ^6.64 Ac. $60,000 ^2.19Ae. $34,500 ..1.49 Ac. $26,(00 Ac. $76,000 .BIdg.Ul$18,500 Ca ll H ow ard Realty TODAY AND LET us PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF YOUR DUEAIMS. C,ill us .It (336) 751-3538 . or V'isit our VVc.bsile lit ww w. li o w rd rea 1 ty. CO m U) p u t OUV s t.lff to w o rk fo r \'0 u! J * Gaither-Owings Reunion Saturday At Society Baptist DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 -1)7 The annual Gaitiier-Owings reunion w|l! be lieid at Society Baptist CIturcti Feiiowship Hali on Saturday, Aug. 18, from 4 p.m. until the last person leaves. The church is located three- tenths of a mile off U.S. 64 West, about 10 miles west of Mocks- viile, near the Cool Springs exit otl-40. All relatives and friends of the descendants of Orcenbcrry and Maty Lowery Gaither and Felps' and Margaret Rudicil Owings are invited. Come cally or late. . Chips and other snacks will be served prior to a covered dish dinner around 6 p.m. Bring a basket of food (meats, veg­ etables, salads, desserts). Bread, drinks, utensils, cups and plates will be furnished. Priics recognizing spcciai at- ,tendees (oldest, youngest, one with most descendants present, etc.) and door prizes w ill be given. Bring fam ily photos, momentos and memories to share for a display. Ancestors of the Gaither and Owings families have been traced to the 1600s. The Gaither and Owings families and many of their descendants settled In the Davie/Iredell County Line com­ munity between Mocksville and Statesville. Many relatives are buried in the cemetery of Soci­ ety Church and other nearby cemeteries. Greenberry and Mary Lowety Gaither and Felps'and Margaret Rudicil Owings Apd many of their children are bur­ ied at Society. After the death of Fclps Owings in 1S:6, his wife Margaret married J.P. Mason, who lived nearby. Mr. Mason and many other Mason family members are also buried at So­ ciety. There will be a short memo­ rial recognizing four tegular at­ tendees who have died since the reunion last year - Brvce, Poster and Mark Thome, great-grand­ sons of the Owings and Gaithers, and Viola Gaither, granddaugh­ ter of the Gaithers. For more information or to provide ancestral information, call Shirley Thome at 765-3882. Antique Cars At The Picnic Fourteen members of the PieiJmont CARS Association got an escort through Mocksvllle from Police Chief Jack Keller before they displayed their antique cars at the Masonic Picnic. The group sponsors crulse-ins In downtown Mocks­ vllle, with the next one scheduled for Monday evening. Class O f‘39 Reunion Held Aug. 10 C ornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondem The Comotzer Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming Day, Sunday, Aug. 19 and Revival ser­ vices w ill be held Aug. 19-24 widi Dr. Billy Martin, evangelist, presiding Sunday at 6:30, Mon.- Fri.at7;30. Pastor Richard Whiteheart and wife, Linda, have returned from Puerto Rico after visiting his sister, Joan Whiteheart. who is a missionary there. Travisene Boger underwent gall bladder surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Friday. Mrs. George (Glenda) Lawrence underwent knee sur­ gery at Forsyth Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and , Sharon visited Mac Laird Satur­ day night. She Is presendy a resi­ dent at Somerset Court in Mocksville. Aaron Carter Is scheduled for eye surgery on Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alien, .j Mr.,and„Mra.JobJSparks, Mr. Sixth Local Rabies Case Davie County has recorded its sixth confirmed case of rabies in 2001.. The case involved a bat that came in contact with a kitten in the Milling Road area. The kit­ ten had not been vaccinated and had to be euthanized. There was no human exposure from die bat. "During this time of year, humans and animals are more likely to come into contact with one another since both are get­ ting outside," said Hcaldt Direc­ tor Batty Bass. "People need to be especially wary of wild ani­ mals that are behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever tty to pel a stray or wild attimal, tto matter how Innocent or tame it may appear." Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal or human, resi­ dents are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. Anyone with ques­ tions about rabies should cohuct their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, Davie Health De­ partment, at 751-8760. I Ailvaoce Florist & GUI Basitelii and Mrs. Petty Morris, Mr. ond Mrs. Steve Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lexingood and Shirley Potts attended the Catterfoid in Hilton, VA. — We Deliver— (336) 9404337 Mo»rriM,blH A lr S o u r c e S O O O ; Puilllos 1200-3000 aq. It, tram one loeaUon In your homo or olllco.Fllletlosslochnolofly. Quiet operation. Call lo schedule a Free 3-Day Trial. DOt^HARTENSniffi 7 6 6 - 7 3 5 4 A6M«ionolShalilMU.S. Inc. ■ B u ln w Opportunity Avail^bK. DoUic, Homer and Sharon Poits visited Mrs. Maude Palace at Autumn Core Rest Home on Aug. 4 and she celebrated her 98th birthday on Aug. S. The Class of 1939 from Mocksville High School held ;is 62nd year reunion on Friduy, Aug. 10 at the fellowship hail of Mocksville First Melhodist Church at 6 p.m. There were 14 members and eight spouses at- lending. The food was served by Wink Hendrix, a meal of chicken or beef with vegelabies and des< serts. Aflcr ihc meal, cach class member gave a brief account of what had happened since the last meeting in August 2000. Of coursc, the number of oiTspring was compared. It seems of those attending that Mary Glasscock Spliiman had the most. Then a few comical events were shared, along with trips and vacations. After the business and shar­ ing* there was a slng*a*long. The class pianist, Dorothy "Dot" Sue Smith Blackweldcr, Ruby Boger. Annie Dellc White Ingram and husband, Reggie, Peggy Green Brown, Nora Bogcr Sloop and husband. John, Irene Bameycastic Matthews, Geneva Grubbs Bowles and husband, Paul, Mary Glasscock Spillman and husband, Wilbur, Dorothy Thompson Jones, led the group "Dot"Thompson Jones and hus- in a number of old songs Includ- band. Den, Robert Hendrix and Ing "School Days."The meeting closed with "God Be With You ’ Till We Meet Again," which is set for Sept. 14,2002. Tttose attending were: Mattie wife, Helen, Wayne Perebce and wife, Bonnie, Bill and Ophelia Bameycastic Fcrebec, and Nnrmnn rh^ffin nnd wife. Pat. 2268HWYMW'$1«000 | 300/U.S.MIS-$74500 8«autiful 25SB sq. ft. home on S S •cret «rtth room fo# hof«», A bedooffij, 3 fbl b>th$, h»rd«oods. tub *nd much morel A(K>rK«. 3 bedrooms. 2 M bath*. Qirden tub, tepxtte ttio»rcr, matter bal^ tpKvui room. A great ()eaR WPeppeisloneDf $12991)0 SW ICEG O O D W A L L & M cD a n ie l D 17 A1 * r r \ t j c • CtxTvncfCial or Um. AI bfkk hort^ pfevioujJy operated »»an MUt day care. Great locatnn. harvJcao aceeJnWe. ferKetfyard. 2«/* Kres. irrrraculate conitlon. &eat looirg Palm Hart»r doubieMle mobi« hofne on a larQe lot. kxlude* outbutkkig and dog lot wiit> water Co(tag«->lyte hom« Mih 2Blt, I BA. plus Iving roor^ and den. Partial basement. Greit hcrr« wth 3SA, 2SA. FrtpUce h ortit rocnv Tin cring h trauier WooniAHUSTSl! Statet«ile Creat 3BR, OeauliMiwme with lottol updates. conditioa4W,3BA.4thbe<>oomcoJdbeuied Converwnt ift-twrn location, ai a Ur^e den. Incltides ettra lot. B«ttef than rww..Ace hom« on M w 9iu hrm h »« INi 2M0 IQ ft homa li A iA il cn a Thttir^vTMmctfiohcrneusVAxjcn U<2 vi n Ccm Cc<) w/IflA SiiuaM 1crttx}<nloK4}et(xiY'^ 601S Lot 2 *$99,900 137 Redwood Dc- d . a T ' W goQooj U h M Gadcn UJo^ ffreiiv* o ecen l<wo W n 7 enl c»9ln o pt-urt) wrro UrfriirialIdjobduoi0ltn»dica 0 -^ txoocmjondJtitfniotoonxjtp’cel LOJbakitabCKfivt HjritnnwiWia 156 Pine Slteel*SH200fl Thj^newhoireofftnan^llocr niisnew hom« leaturei new carpet 2 or orne. & New gu heat and paint.3 beb/Mitler to pay dosing amust ut\ cosUirthacttfiableoHef. Aoxoe rone nCrft bcckn-rf.Doewf Ocat home ^ ruW telling on 2 loti ^«B*«yiBfc«bgeOoc».pwJWrt»3* with fenced-in bxk yard. Hxling t*JsJOCO.»jn,«RaAWjiTWtro cha* front pofc^ Secwnty lyttem. lott cf itorage, outbuAlingt. IBS9 Sq- Ft. brick rancher with In- ground pool or» 1.63 acres. Covered deck, covered paiio, separate pool howte, wired barn w/»ta(er. 18-acrt Hort« Farm w/rldlng traili, bam A ZSOOiq. ft, home w/Nrd Art A fireplxi. 114 Noimo lane • S119900. 3M. 2 Bath horiM w/fMthed bonus room in bsmt. HrepUca w/gat logv Spacious Mttr. b«*eom w. Jetted gvden tublnMstr.Bath. Cape cod honn in Ctemmoni, •icenent locaton. Over 2000 sq7 ,rtr. M iw. nn> c»p«i. a^ ft, 3BR/2BA& landKaped lawn. wjKirtm.2000,w.n.ouuuitfrQ$.aMM>MlKrta9*a<W«i«. TM* It rour 'mend haiM’eit Lt* lake. ywat»4 on I bktfrent let erlaka Lsokovt. 2 M tetlage la parfact tw tta Oeot ib» h 0 Md KTiro CCTMrvf b KTtxtt Ks 0 bg» mA crd rm ’ consiruciicn in Ptppenlcns lolBuynowandchooMColoa 5223NCHwy.801S*$WOOO| 2WUSHwy.MW'SI69900 I 265 Edwards Bd-$149900 I 753 S, Main SI • $74900 ceMtffip«anr*ta]tooi4LwHaudMbi i..,. u «o-. ^ ihBron»rao«wco»«fc«»x«»i/m Hc»alfterjHa«<J4Joc5C(paSw&id Hfmony p«->^ kw finjrtix) b ouaified to. »tt airaaft fcpind PaO fg' y j y rice rrg bch Wojoen iD crO wocua w/<«m Sk hCffA R C»eed 5 !wSi3Be(V00(n.fwe?backWl!»(»»» Uin, toOpotitsoulUtntopii} 135BunkeiWay al spaca for • fourth home. 4 septic tanks & 2 wels. Mob<l« home is a 1998 w 38A & 28A liil 18 Benson l;i'$169000 j 184 East McpleAvS3IQOOO 829 Gladstone Rd-$109,9001 131 Uvington Rd • $249000 Me* brck ranch heme UMmtnilotatid Ante fl««'ecrtieo4. ri yartt4»R.»A, OMr)900S4.n.CaltM«,1 136 Joe Rd •S79.000 AI biidt hoiiK boists 9ft ceings lhfouahout,l600isl, one-livel Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rd Mocksville. NC • 336-751-2222 TollFreeI-877-SWM-SOLD Owicri«>wton»trwet«>MMbtMA< HiMTc hem* B s# Hxlftlk. 5S*. ckttonic m nitngr. Kyle Swicegood, CC1H www.KyleSwjcegM^^^ 751-2222 frt-a«9rjifta.t>fjtlcit.pr»jcy ClefflmoDS Office <3802-0 Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 TollFreel-866-SOLD-SWN ------..-7409 rebrokerSfxiLcofn Lot 3 Peppeistone* SllfiPl IW li s ^ t/ ai rada amtweti iStff M ftM and Beautiful new constructioiiort . Pepperstone sUxiMsiort. 3B8.2BA, vaiJted ceAngs, gas logs, bonus room & rruch more at • great prtcti ChoileslowneGianl.' SI84900 E iili i ________________________ ___________ EllzabetliSwicMOod.GKl UsiWlje Brook, Cshlon Doris Short* Prop Hgr in '? * ? '! 909-2584 ____751-9072 751-2222 751-2222 492-6184 ftew wnslnjrtoo on 1.7 acre Id Ovtf l9G3u.lL fnsM bcnus room, Master suite. to photo. EH oa k'tviiij) VWJ Wiili Mumbt;isriij)s iti ihi* Wmsltxi BckjkI ul WeuHori Mullipli; listi(i\j k-ivicu CoitiluMj-C.oiiHiHftcigj IfNinliiM'nl {(.CIM) ( (kdikmi Wihhihiio (sIdliiwKjc coriniH.'tt Kjl^ 1(>()I) Nft (ccmuiu'tc kiI notw(.tkJ Inti-tiKilKitioi l^oktctjlioii Soivk cs IlH - DAVItC COUN'I'V KN l'UKl'KISH HKCOKI), Aur. !fi, 2001 Fund Raisers Saturday, August 18 Y iinl Sulv, 7 H.m. nnlil, CihiIcciiicu milt CiitHX'is. Spoil' s«irc(l hy PrngrchNivc Club o f C’jHilccmtv. Wednesday, Aug. 22 SiiuKlivKi SupiHT.iil 1-lluvillt: Unilcil Mcll».auiivh.l(wy.HOIS..Ailvunif. 5-7 p.m. All you can vu( iiicul with ilt>i);iti(inv;ica'pU'd, Relitliort Sunday, Aug. 19 lloiiiccomini*, ai Jciusulcin UuptiM. Iiw y.()()l S..ut 10:30 u.m.; speaker: Dr. U e J*.*Nstip. I’res. Unilcd Way of D.ivlilMinC(i.CovcrvdJislituncl)con. Atimtal tlDiiiccoiiiini*. UoAWOod .U.ip«. atuali,M;rvkx* 11 a.ni..spcaktfn I’aMor U. J. Milum. dinner Mrrvcil l:.10p.ni. Week Of Aug. 19 Kvvlvul, New UniiMi United Meih. Chtinh, ShelHeld Kd.. gucM: K«v. Andy Lainkrt. Special singing cach niglii. Sun. service 6:30 p.m., Mon* Thur*. nigliLH 7:30 p.m. Annuul Revival, Uonwood Dapl. CImrcli. Mon.-rri. nights 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 Youlli Wonhip & l*raUc Scrvice, Cliurch of Qod of Prophccy, MiKksviile.7p,m. All wcicome, din­ ner to follow servicc. Ongoing I’rcschool/l’prcnls Mornins Out, Deitilehcm United Melh. Age 2, Tues. & 'Hiuni.. 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3*4, Mon.. Tucs., Thurs.. 9 a.m.* noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thurs.. 9 Q.m.-noon.Call 998-6820. Special Events Thursday, Aug. 23 Nfect Your Congressmon. 5:30 p.m. at Rich Park main shelter. Meet Congressman Richard Durr, hot dogs & refreshments. Sponsoredby Davie Co. Republican Party. Dates to Remember Thursday, Aug. 16 Public Hearing, 7 p.m.. Davie Co. BoarUofEd. at Central Dav]eEd.Ctr.. Campbell Road.Mocksville. Purpose: naming of Central Davie Ed. Center Gym. f Cub Scout Signups, 6 p.m., at S. ‘ X)avie Middle School, if unable to • AUcndcallKouUnacxcc.ofnccraLU. .800-367-9166 for more info. Monday, Aug. 20 Cruise In, xptmMxcd hy I’icilnuiiil C.A.R.S.AsM>cialiim.^i-yp.m..d»wn- lown Main St. Info: 7.^ I *0313 751 • Thursday, Aug. 23 Duvic Co. lllmMl Drive, 3:30-6:30 p.m., DuvicCo.Uranch.Coun Square,' M.>ck.svillc.Call7.M.13‘n to sched­ ule appl. Friday, Sept. 7 llird Tymc Out, Davie Co. Arts Council Sc;mm Opener. 7:30 p.m., Ur(Kkl*crroniiingArtsCtr..MainSl.. Mocksville. 'ncketx: S15 Adults. $ 13 Cliildrcn, Students. Sn., $ 12 Gn>up^ of IS or more. l*re-'sliow UUQ and Ulucgr4.vH5:30-7p.m.utMaMinicPlc- nic CrtHJiHls (khind Arts Center). Dinner $7. Local pickcn, invited !•> pIay.lnf«»:75l-3(KK). Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Co. Republican Party l!ull«f Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Camp.Speakerx; Richard Burr* Bill 0»l)cy. Tickets: SI.V Info & tickets: contact Mark Jones 751-0669. Ongoing VWt Coolcemec's Mill Vllluge Mu. scum. l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thun., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 u.m.-2 p.m. Tours aUo available by oppt. Call 294-6(M0. Meetings Tuesday, Aug. 21 Kappa Homemakers, at Salem UMC,7pm. Davie Co. Kepubllcaii Party Exec. WoarUMecllng,7:30p.m..coutihouse In Mocksvllle. Guest speaker: Jimmy Snyder of Conservative Way Foun­ dation. All welcome. Monday, Aug. 27 Woodmen of the Worid,Lodge323, at Davie Academy Comm. 01dg,7:30 p.m. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 75I-S214. Formorelnformationonthescevenu, call 751*2323. Line Dancing Fannington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $1 Instructors: Sttve&UndaHa\lcy. Fotmorelnfo, call 751-3848. ■ Rec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25}school and outofschtMil pnigrams. Regisuutlon open. , ‘ GoodTimets Square Dance Dancc Lessons S5 per month. Volun- tecrs for dilTcrcnt social events. C«>n*. tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club . Senii»rs, 50 and up, M*F, 6:30-9 No charge.' Mothers Morning Out • Tuesdays and Tlmrsdays, $7pcr day. $40 per iroinlh. ^ The Dance Company Mim..Tucs..\Vcd..&Sni.'Cnll Emily R(ibcitMm;'/J8.3l63. 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 o.m. Youth SwImnnlngLessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under3),pfeschool(agcs3-5),school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 limes per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem­ bers, $60 non-members. New ses­ sions begin Sept. 17, and Oct. 22. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tucs. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45*5:30 p.m.,Advanced Kids6;00-6:45p.m.,Adults6:45*7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem­ bers $30/mo. Gymnastics Gr^es K-6. Five week sessions begin Sept. 19,Oct.24,andNov.28.Time: 3:304:30p.m.Fee$20members,$30 others. YBAYouthBasketballLeague Ages 7-8, and 9*10. Begins Nov. 3- Feb. 9. Registration begins Sept. 15- Oct. 31. Fee: $25 members, othen 535^________________ . HEALIH INSURANOE FOR iHE Self EmployedI! Coverage for you and your Family at affordable rates!! C A U Eddie Sparks AT (336)765-4461 Vndemiterbyihe MEGA Ute& Health Insurance Co." M IZE c o N s r a u c n o N R oofing & V in yl S iding Fulty insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 -2 0 5 2 0 . 7 6 4 -3 7 0 0 Teeth on a gear are supposed to be wide-spaced. Braccs for children and adults. D r . P e n n a & S t a ff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLE - (336) 751-2252 coLoiueu. B A N K e R Q :t R IA D , r e a l t o r s - SJd ffinMro(m.9RiiKni.t«aurp(i|r4njdi Cwi< UmiIntifUslBMukU, ui,cawm i HU u n iw XI m im u u u oan isu •ooMna.ll/2>:c>»«]iferu4la( GYM and SWIN Classes Age** 3-5. Class has 45 mln. of gym* huMics and motor skills and 45 mln. swim InMruction. Meets Thurs. 9-11 u.m. New sessions begin Sept. 9. Oct. 4. Nov. I. Fee: $30 members, $60 others. Middle School Mania Grades 3-8 Onl/. Sal. Nlghl Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket­ ball, etc. Oates: Aug. 25, Sept. 22, Oct.20,Nov.24,w>dD€C.l5. Y Preschool Newl Ages 3 + 4. Begins Sept. 5. MonWcd/Fri from 9 a.m.*12 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50 members, SROotliers (per month). Seniors All Senior Activities take place al the Davie County Senior Center located lu tlie Brock Building ofi North Main Street. Mocksville unless mhcrwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, Aug. 28 Senior Summer Social, 10 a.m.*l p.m. Join us for a Disney adventure day. Volunteers needed. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Lunch & Leorn, “On The Run“, de­ part Sr. Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy HisiorlcBethabara,stoppingforlunch along the way. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W, 11:30 ».m.,Th.& Fri.. 11a.m. R e p o rt D a v ie D a te ­ lin e ite m s B y N o o n iV Io n d a y Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by the office, al S. Main St. across from the counhouse. m m : Dan Ralh-Salss Associate Really Consullanis 726-2135 CooJMrneo* 2(U xndton A xx( JOdclccrn ac«r/%nc/i (X«r OCDSq n Caro<NbwSibop&ftieiTOH3B:ftvoodftoof^ Sem i-Aim ual W A TER FO R D Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, A ug. 18th 8 a .in .-l p.m . Oid Ciemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive * Ciemmons Ciotliing, Baby Accessories Toys & Equipment iUIaternlty, Infants, PreTeens ^ $CASH ONLYIS A IF YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic A Document Repair, Refinishing 4 More 'Let us make your treasured memories new again" 685 N . M ain St. M ocksville 336-751-0625 •malt: phtntooOmin.com On plaiu'39” or higher receive a 1 FREE photie'after rdatei' I • ZOOO night t-weekend mlnuteiFKEE 1 Xcingular"WIRILISI — Choose Z — IMkIM WgMi» Wtdmli ■ lUlwir Natlowlili Um HiKim ■ WIrdm iKtimrt Atuu O HpIatuW orblahcr M C Y X p i 1 1 l»<by/1000offpok FreelHcoiMltitCalii ra g e rs i I rvc I’lan l.i alimlitt 35/0 Ciorntnons Hd • Clo n\ nmons (336) 766-8911 Cricket • tUltol • Noxtol • AXaT • Cingulnr 650-5172 or 751-9400 (;ie n .S liinli'v 7331 HwySOlS ARE YOU PAYING ATTENTION? ONLY $79.9001 Creit «ifter homel Crtai price! Updated brick and vinyl ranch with room to expand! Heaied. enclosed carport and garden spacc. Tlie seller will also p y up 10 $1900 of your closing costs, wtih acceptable oderl Migntnceni home updued and In excellent condition! Brilliant hardwood and custom tile flooring. All new within 4 years: roof, windows, fumace-AC, water heater, vinyl siding. Berber carpet, cer. tile flooring, Panlai basement/ cellar. 4 out-bulldings. $113,900. A»k roe and 11! emil! ywi more inlol CWnepcnnlnponrtiUycom DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intetseclion of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocdlion 1-800-327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .cold w ellbcinker.com MUNIS M ii lin tin liu 1H,„£^MtpioMlwciiPrMxul Wn. I dUini-.;,|SSS foiqSUdi . • P2001 Co!4h»eU B«nke< Btal ttUli Cwpwalfon. CoUftii Banker* h a i DAVIE c o u n t y ENTKRPRISE r ec or d, Aug: 16,2001 . U!) Scout Night Aug. 16 R e p s A t S o u th D a v ie In today’s expanding world, developing into adulthood means more than just growing up. Sincc 1910, the Boy Scouts of Amcrica has provided strong, valucs-bascd programs that strengthen character, develop good citizenship and enhance mental and physical fitness in youth • traits that prepare young people to make the best deci­ sions for today and tomorrow. If you arc the parent or guard* Ian of a boy who likes to collect, explore, crcate, Icam, grow and be active, then your son is a can* didate for scouting. If your son is in the nrst-fifth grades this year, and is not already a Cub Scout, you can find out how he can join by coming to Scout Night. Scout Night signups will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16. with representatives from the county’s four Cub Scout packs at South Davie Middle School in Mocksvillc with informotion and applications. For more Information, call Jason Dyers, local scouting ex­ ecutive officer, at 1-800-3677 9166. Davie Schools Campers and counselors pose alter a successful week-long Cooleemee Heritage Camp. Cooleemee Campers ‘Dig’Artifacts COOLEEMEE • Skylar Mabe found a piece of pottery at The r Bullhole. ,i' f f She carefully used a shovel to dig it from the ground, a paint- brush to clean dirt from It, and n magnifying glass to study when it may have been made. It could have been made by Indians. She could tell bccause of the glaze, or lack thereof. The 11-year-old girl had just learned all of that during Cooleemee Heritage Camp, and digging like an ar­ chaeologist was one of many activities. “ It’s very fun," Skylar said. “ We ju.st moved her and my best friend told me about it. Wc spent the night at Camp Manna and on the next day, wc went to Pearsons Graveyard and I thought that was neat.” Archaeologists from Wake Forest University talked with the chil­ dren. Sam Whitley was glad to explain how to find old artifacts. You take the loose dirt from where you’re digging, and put it onto a screen. The loose dirt falls through, and the bigger pieces stay on top. Tljcrc was another screen. Sam Whitley, Kevin Whitley, Phillip Chandler, Anthony "If there’s a bullet smaller than these holes, it will collect on the Ferguson and Ryan Thompson explain how the screen- next screen,” said Phillip Chandler. Ing process works to find artifacts. ' C ornatzcr Elementary On Monday, Aug. 6, parents and students attended Cornaizer's Annual Open House. Students were provided the opportunity lo meet with icnchers and bccome fa­ miliar with the campus. Informa* lion packets were given to stu­ dents. According to Principal Candace Poplin, the number at­ tending Cornatzcr has risen to more than 450 students. In addi­ tion to new students, the follow-' ing are new to the faculty and stuff: teachers • Shannon Dalton, kindergarten; Katie Hinds, first grade; Cathy Byerly and Deborah Chaze, third grade: and Claudia Parrone, fourth grade. Also join­ ing the faculty are Sharyl Beck, art instruction; Lisa Johnson, re­ source; Kelly Ccosby, guldaticc counselor: and Jeffrey Tlnkel, be­ havioral specialist. Brenda Hollindd and Vivian Settle are teacher assistants. The first day o f school was Aug. 8th. Half of the kindergar­ ten students attended school on Wednesdoy. The other half camc on Thursday and all of the students returned on Friday. There were a few tears but. all in all, a fairly smooth week. A ll classes discussed bus safety. Students viewed videos and went over rules and regula­ tions that students should follow while riding a school bus. Reminder lo all parents of kindergarteners; Aug. 21 is Kiti- dcrgarien Parent Night. Teachers w ill provide information to par­ ents about schedule, routine pro­ cedures, and what they will learn In reading, writing, and math. Davic High Issue I o f Eagle Echoes Is available In the guidance olTice. Pick up a copy or check It out air www.dhs.davie.kl2.nc.us. The SAT will be given ot Davie High on Oct. 13. Registration form and fee must be mailed to the College Board by Sept. U. pick up a registration packet and prac­ tice booklet in the guidance ofTice. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 Shiloh Pastor’s Ninth Year 1 Shiloh BopUst Church nl 544 E, Depol St., Mocksvillc, will cclebraic Ihc ninlh anniversary of pastor the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Interior Design, Inc. yufC S truiu 'Design CSorfcnj a. cauiify anil CirilliiuL. Ohgt tDS Aiioelaiei "Designs la Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget" Hours: Mon-FrI 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 3560>C Ctcmmons Uoad Ctcmmoaf. NC (Next Duor to Ubrary) (336) 766-9918 service. Dinner wiii be served at 1:30. ' Jenitins came to Shiioh in August 1992 after finishing his course work for the PhD degree |n English at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He ^gan his pastorate at Shiloh ind his college teaching carccr at Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity at about Ihc same time. Under Jenkins’s administra­ tion, Shiioh has purchased 3.2S acres of land adJaccnt to the 'church, renovated the church and parsonage, and made im­ provements to the fellowship lull. Jenkins has insisted on a PJblical approach to prcaching, teaching, and administrating. ' Jenkins hns taken a break from college teaching while he completes his doctoral disserta­ tion, titled "Winning Yet Losing; The Merit Myth in Selected Af­ rican American Fiction,” at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Jenkins is married to the former Linda Diarm Swann of Laurinburg, an office manager for Dr. Annette Luther In Win- ston-Salem. Holly Hiil Earns UNC Degree Holly S. Hill of Wandering line, MocV»vilto,wa» awarded a bachelor’s degree in Spanish from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during spring commencement ceremo­ nies. New Fall Courses At Davie Campus New evening crcdil courses will be offered al ihe Davie cam­ pus of Davidson Community College this fall. .. In conjunction with education ahd trainiing for business and ihdustiy Business Law and Ba- ^Ic PC Literacy arc two new f vening courses that will be of­ fered. *' Additional day credit courses in history, french, welding, and Uiachining are also available with d wide variety of day and evening Continuing education courses. * * For more information, visit or dall the Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. 751-2885. S a le m G k n C o u n tn j C lu b S aturd ay s A u g u s t 1 8 'Beach Night' Dinner & DandngSp.m. KesL'rvallons Required Open for Dinner TTiurad^y Ic FHd*y6pm Rtjctvitiom Itamnincnded lOOO Clai DayMve; demmona 712-0303 Stlcmglaiaiin Enroll Now! Mexian RESTAURANT. MariacM Band Aug. 2Slh ^ iB u y lS ir f t Ih in k s & 1 D iim e r C o m bo (#1-30)And Get Anptber ..Dinaer Comho VAUD^-IHULDO&INdNLY: Not VHU Witt) Any Other SpKlal.'Explr*ia/2«01 .OlEqualorlAtMfVfthM . 2630 Lttwltvlllv-Cltmmont Rd, CItfnmont 7 7 8 -0 3 0 0 1710 6. BfO*d St.. StHe»vilie • 870-8930 1540 s. Strilford Rd. W-S • 768-8068 PUBLIC NOTICES DANCE •VOtCE* DRAMA 4759 Commercial Plaza St ^ _ Winston-Salem • 794-3942 wwwJthrealdance.com Kim Mose^Hobson • Holly Grubb DS In Dance Education * Certifled K«12 (Ages 3 & Adult) Classes available in Dance, Volcc& Drama Register now by phone or email T iy O arF m u h u s Sun.*'niur&, 11 nm*10 pm F ^yllam -llim ) Saturday,Noon-ll pro MQCKSVILLEVISION CENTER and MUDA Q uay IIO N C E N T E R ^ v - a r e p le a s e d t o w e lc o m e Dr. Ellyn Johnson a s a n a s s o c ia te i n o u r o ffic e s Dr. Johnson is a native of Davie County and is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. — NOWAVAIIABLEFORAPPoiNTMENTS— 198-B Hospital Streer, Mocksville 7 5 1 -5 7 3 4 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale 9 4 0 -2 0 1 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that corlain Deed of Trust executed by Terry Dalton to First American Title Insur* ance Company. Tru9teo(s), dated Juno 19, 1998, and recorded !n Book 279, Pago 470. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se* cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. LAWRENCE S. MAITIN, having been substituted as Tnislee In said Deed of Trust by an inslfument duly recorded In the Office of the Reglster of Deeds cf 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 12:00 p.m. on Thurs* day. August 30,2001, and will sell to ihe highest bidder for cash the (ollowlng described property sttd* ated in Davie County, North Caro* fina, 10 wit: BEQINNINQataPKnaillnthe center of Dalton Road (S.R. 1605), being the southwest comer of the property of Josephine Dalton in Deed Book 145, Page 157, Davie County Registry, thence with the center of the road, North 46 de­ grees 02 feet 39 Inches East 45.82 feet to a PK nail; thence North 39 degrees 10 feet 46 Inches East 116.33 feet to a PK nail; thence along a new line. South 84 degrees 49 feet 40 Inches East 133.27 feet lo a new iron pipe; thence along a new line. South 07 degrees 36 feet 36 Inches West 136.42 feet to a new iron pipe; thence along an­ other new fine, North 69 degrees 00 feet 36 Inches West 66.51 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence North 80 degrees 24 feet 30 Inches West 156.57 feet the point and place of Beginning, containing 0.565 acres, more or lesi The above descrip­ tion Is in accordance with a sun/ey by Joseph Edward Franklin, R.LS., dated May 4,1998. Being part of Grantor’s property as described in Deed Book 145, Page 157, and Deed Book 162, Page 458. Davie County Registry. The Grantor reserves the right to use an existing gravel road across the sublect property from her adiolning property to Dalton Road for the purposes of ingress, egress, regress and to maintain utilities. Said property Is commonly known as 445 Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, o; Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.' There are no representations of warranty relating 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. This sale is made subject (0 ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Teriy Dalton. Lawrence S. Malten Substitute Trustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road. Suite 104 Raleigh. NC 27607 8-16-2tn lAytoR Pilmliiq Co.• (Unhiu Cunh & Foivt • Uittihiult • CndofXt • • OmUiit • RvbUnSuMin « DHk&W*USk/i» • (Uindkliit • UmU • CoaiUoU •Spiid Co|iH'H< * Noi«»t S<aI\< NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION. DAVIE COUNTY 00SP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID HART DATED SEPTEMBER 24. 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 315 AT PAGE 492 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA ' NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to an onjer of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tmst and because of de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perfonn the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of tmst. the undersigned substitute tnistee 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 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. August 28.2001 the (ollowlng de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situaled In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: All that certain lot, piece or par­ cel of land, situate and being his heirs and or successors and as­ signs, premises In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, described as foltows: Beginning at a railroad spike the new comer of Callle Horn and the common comer of Ammer Willie Hosch (DB 98-749) and Otis L. Williams (DB 97-205) In the center line of NCSR 1819 (commonly known as Cherry Hill Church Road) and being the westernmost comer of the within described tract; thence with the centerline of NCSR 1619 North 63 dog. 04 mln. 46 sec. East 644.76 feet to a railroad spike in the Intersection of NCSR 1819 and NCSR 1829 (Boxwood Church Road), the now corner of Callle Hem; thence South 24 deg. 54 mln. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of KATHLEEN H. MCILHATTEN. late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 16th day of November, 2001. 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 esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of August, 2001. John H. Hoots. Ancillary Admn. 3328 York Road Winston-Salem. NC 27106 8-16-4tn UIS8C0RVSR M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choosc usl Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a(( lodaul (996) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways Gravel • Mulch ►Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 18 sec. East 133.47 feet loan old railroad spike; thence South 33 deg. 54 min. 27 sec. West 430.91 feet to an Iron in the lino of Oils William; thence with Williams’ line North 64 dog. 43 mln. 24 sec. West 374.00 feet to the beginning con­ taining 3.115 acres, more or less according lo an unrecorded survey by C. Ray Cates. RLS of C. Ray Cates and Associates. P.A. And Being more commonly known as: 412 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty. as reflected on the records of the Reglsterof Deeds. Is/are David Hart aka David Hart. Jr. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance -AS fS, WHERE IS’ Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bother, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holderof 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 of­ fered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subiect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments Includ­ ing but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whh:hever 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. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately doe and owing. The date of this Notice Is July 23.2001. Elizabeth 6. Ells Substitute Tnjstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive. Suite 300 Charlotte. NC 28269 704-333-8107 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ — NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN F. COWELL (a/ k/a John F. Cowell. Jr., Jack Cowell), deceased, of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 16th day of November. 2001. or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of August, 2001. John R Cowell, III, Executor' c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamaros. RA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008 8-16-4tn O A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call tilk ir Bcttidi m 4 « -S 9 9 I F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s u t ilit y B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC L a n d s c a p in g a I w .. . c n T r a ^ S e ru ic e s I I RENTAL Rt‘sidonlii>l/CcJmr SUMMEB IS HERE! Bobcal. aetaioc cote plugacr a more lorrenlloilayl Mwy.60IS.. nucksvillu 11361 /u 1 -i;o U 4 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenrwy 129 Ukewood Drive 3 3 & - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 ' DAVIE COUNt'v ENTERPRiSERECO PUBLIC M OTIGES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND BY VIRTUEof the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by RAMONA LEE MILLER. (A SINGLE WOMAN), dated the June 12. 2000 and re­ corded on June 13, 2000 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DAVIE County. North Carolina, in Book 0336 at Page 0797; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by, said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auctton. to Ihe high* est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the DAVIE County Courthouse, In Mocksville. DAVIE County. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Monday, the 20th day of August, 2001 that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City • of Mocksville, County of DAVIE, State of North Carolina, and being more parttcularty described as fol­ lows: BEQINNINQ at an unmarked point In ihe center of U.S. Highway 64, said unmarked point lying South 41 deg. 49 min. 52 sec. East 112.06 feet from and NCOS monu­ ment "Pack Rar N«776.849.492 E-1.571.178.583; thence from the unmarked point In the point and place of Beginning South 15 deg. 45 min. 21 sec. West 21.41 feel to an iron In the line of Thomas J. Slewart (Deed Book 50. page 243, Deed Book 47, page 17); thence continuing with (he Stewart fine South 15deg.45mln.21 sec. West 103.60 feet to a stone; thence con­ tinuing South 15 deg. 45 min. 21 sec. West 53.33 feel to an existing Iron. Southeast comer of the within- described tract In the line of Tho­ mas Slewart; thence with the Slewart line North 79 deg. 01 mln. 34 sec. West 128.86 feet to a new Iron, Southwest corner of the within-described tract; thence North 22 deg. 17 min. 38 sec. East 20 feet to an unmarked point. Northwest comer of the within-described tract, said unmarked point lying In the center of U.S. Highway 64; thence with the center of U.S. Highway 64 South 8 deg. 26 mln. 54 sec. East 107.94 feet to an unmarked point, the point and place of BEQINNINQ. containing .485 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed Febnjary 9.1998 by Grady L Tutterow. RLS. and being a portion of the Beatrice S. Hendrix property. (Deed Book 47. Page 19. Deed Book 49. Page 404.) The present record ownerof the foregoing real property Is Ramona Lee Miller. The real property de­ scribed hereinabove has a street address of 3090 East Hwy 64, Mocksville. NC 27028, DAVIE County. At the consummation of the foreclosure sale, the Substitute Tmstee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five pen:ent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred RIty Dollars ($750.00), In the event ihat the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay for revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans­ fer Tax. and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sectton 7A-308 (a) (1).* This property shall be sold sub­ iect lo all unpaid taxes, prior lien(s): and special assessments. As re­ quired by law. the sale shall be open for a period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day pe­ riod of time. In the amount required bylaw. This the 2nd day of August. 200f. ' . William Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 8-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex-, ecutor of the Estate of L CECIL LAKEY, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them. to the undersigned on or before Ihe . 2nd day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vnll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .. This 2nd day of August, 2001. . ... DonaldC.Lakey - 366 Buck Seaford Road Mocksville. NC 27028 > Martin & Van Hoy, LLP- AttomeyalLaw ; , Ten Court Square Mocksvi'le.NC 27028 • ' - ■ ' 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RANDY NEAL FOS­ TER. late ol Davie County, this is 10 notify ail persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to saki esiale will please make Imedlale payment lo the undersigned. - This Is the 9lh day of August, 2001. Nancy V. Cook. Executrix 840 QIadstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028. e-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDtTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutor of ALBERT RAY ELLIS, lale of Davie Coimty. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before the 9th of November. 2001. being'three (3) months from the firsl 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 9th day of August, 2001. Ausbon Ellis. Executor 212Nomia Lane Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS> SIGNERS FOR THE FOLLOW­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commls- sksners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission­ ers Room of the Davie Counly Admlstralion BuikJlng. Mocksville. NC. on Monday, August 20. 2001 at 7:00 p.m. The following road names are proposed to be added to the En­ hanced 911 Addressing Map for the purposes of street naming and house numbering. The following roads meet Ihe minimum require­ ments lo be named and addresses assigned according lo the Davie County Addressing Ordinance. 1. Daisy Ridge L^ne. located al: 754 Markland Road, Advance, 2. Backdrafl Trail, located al: 4065 U.S. Hwy. 158. Mocksville. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited lo attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior (o the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a pro­ posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 751-3340. John Qallimore . . Planning and Zoning 8-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co- Execulors of the Estate of MABEL H. BAILEY, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lh<9m to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem­ 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 lo said estate will please make im^ mediate payment to the underV signed. . ., This 2nd day of August, 2001. - Callle B. Terry. Co-Executor . 543 Bailey Road . Advance, NC 27003 William A. Bailey, Co-Execulor 396 Bailey Road ' . Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP AttomeyalLaw \ Ten Couri Square Mocksville, NC 27028 . - 8-2-4tn Igenetrexlerii R O O H N G . . • FreeEslimales 3 3 6 - ^ 2 8 4 - ^ 7 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulor of the Estate of BILLY RAY SWEAT. SR.. late of Davie (>5unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- . signed on or belore the 19th day of October, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 19lh day of July. 2001. Frye A Booth. RA. 1171W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Esiale ol HAZEL MYERS WOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day of November, 2001. being three (3) months from first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 9th day of August, 2001. Wiiliam Terry Wood. Executor 953 Hwy 801 North Advance. NC 27006 Glenda Wood Craft. Execulor 450 Redland Road Advance. NC 27006 8-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MARGARET E. C. COPE, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 91h day of November, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons l/xfebted to said esiale will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.. . This 9th day of August. 2001. J. Marie Ellis 6943 Highway 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 e-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of LOIS COUINS WHITAKER, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 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 9lh day of August, 2001. Darrell C. Whitaker, Adminis­ trator 2872 John Anderson Drive Onnond Beach. FL 32176 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of the Estate of SHIRLEY CARR RICHARDSON, de­ ceased, late of Davie Counly. 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 date -.of first publlcalioh.ol this notice.' or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr, recovery. All persons indebted to said estale.will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day ol July, 2001, the same being the first publica-' lion dale. . - Ethel Marie Baity Richardson, Administratrix of •• , }. .\-\h6 . Estate ol SHIRLEY CARR . ■ RICHARDSON. Grady LMcClamrock, Jr.; - NCSB#78V ' 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina i 27028 Telephone: (33e)751'7502 ' 7-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis- tralor of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD LEONARD, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Oc­ tober. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this riollce will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate v^II please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 26th day ol July. 2001. Shlriey M. Leonard. Admlnis • tratof PO Box 1153 Cooleemee. NC 27014 7-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARJORIE WOODRUFF KEEFER. late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19lh day of October. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Iheir recove^. All persons indebted to said es­ tate vriil please make Irpmediale payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 19lh day of July. 2001. T.DanWomble Altomey at Law PO Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012 7-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of SARAH EDITH BARNHARDT. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the uridersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem­ ber, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo 'the under­ signed. This 2nd day of August. 2001. Jeffrey Charles Bamhardl 118 Plalnvlew Avenue Raleigh. NC 27604-2370 Mai tin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 B-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of FLORENCE BEAUCHAMP CARTER, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, fimis or cor- ‘ porations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 2001; oth­ erwise, this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporaUons Indebted to the es­ tate will please make prompt settle­ ment with the Executrix. This 2nd day of August, 2001. Palsy Carter KIgerByerh/. Executrix ■ POB0X44 Linwood, NC 27299 ■ Florence. Beauchamp Carter. Deceased Stoner, Bowers and Gray. P.A. PO Box 457 ' Lexington, NC 27293-0457 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; CREDITORS NOTICE ■:' The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Execulor of llie Estate of ROBERT'J.A. FRICKER. de- ; ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate lo preseril them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem­ ber..2001, or .this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations In­ debted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the below desig­ nated address.: . ' This the 2nd day of August. •2001., . : * , Mary June Fricker Executor of the Esiale of Robert J. A. Fricker/ ..Post Office Box 25715 s ' Winston-Salem, NC 27114 8-2-4ln fiTAjjfinmms 3 a x n p r K r T * 3 B i 3 x r s x v j e a X » X « . O F 3 7 X ' . A J B X jJB S Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Molol. Saddles, bridles, olc., sporting goods, pots & pans, cclloclibles. lools and handles. Fri1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 ANTIQUES. CHAIRS,WICKER furniture, portable dishwasher etc. 336-941-7593 AUG 24TH & 25lh. 8am until 3037 Hwy 64 East. Kid’s clothes, furniture, dishes, air hockey game._______________ BIG YARD SALE- 519 Baltimore Rd.. Sat, Aug 18lh from 7-3.Stereo, basketball card, clay pots, household Hems. 79 GMC work van (needs engine), clothes & much more.________ BIG, BIG YARD SALE 139 Woodhdven Lane, behind DavIe High School. Furniture, hardware, kids toys & clothes, adult clothes and much more. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new beannles-$S.49) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 M A R T IN S A W S H O P 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Steel Circle 8awi. Carbide Saws. Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Sciatoft. Hand Saw ‘ P M A ^O LBSS.ONS. Now Orfering Piano SluJiea for Beginner, IntermeJiate, and Advanced StuJenta of Ail Agcal offering 30min; 45min; and I hr leaaone; . Pleaao Call 492-5781 .-- GALVALUME ZOYGAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS COOLEEMEE SCHOOL PARKING Lot, Aug 18. 7am until. Sponsored by Progressive Club of Cooleemee. Rain cancels. HOUSEHOLD. APPLI ft FURN. YARD SALE off Farmington Rd. near North Davie. 8/18/01.7am-2pm. HUGE YARD SALE Sal., Aug 18. 7am-untll. 322 Vogler Rd. off of Underpass Rd. Advance, lots of stuff, everything must qo^________________________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE-8/17&18.Tow bar, wedding dross & veil (sz 6), children’s, men's, and ladles’ clothes, baby crib & much more. Fox Run Dr., 2.0 miles form Farmington Rd. East on 158. Cancef If rain to next week.__________________ SAT., AUG 18- 7am until... 120 Brier Creek Rd. off Fork BIxby. Men’s, women’s, children’s ciolhing, toys, lots of books, housewares, knick- knacks, everything must go. Rain date: Aug 25.__________ SAT., AUG 18- 0:OO-12:OO, Redland Rd. off 158. Refrig.. stove, desk, clothes, cookware, elc. DEADLINE (or placing Classlfled ads 1 0 :3 0 a .m .T u e s d a y YANKEE PEDDLER -T77 Ford pick up truck. 3 olum Storm doors, coiling fnnsr computer w/windows 95 and ACL. lawn Ihalched,’ commercial wood chipper w/5hp B&S eng. upright piano,' now metal ollice desk, metal shelving; assorted elec and hand lools. washing machine. Ford Super Dexlm diesel tractor wiih Rail mower and scrape blade. 492-5899. if no answer leave message. YARD SALE- Thurs, Frf, Sal' 8-2. Hwy 601 S, 1.5 miles from Greasy Comer on the right. Too many Items lo list- Como & Animals ACK WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies- S275 each OBO; CKC Toy Poodle puppies, $275 each OBO; CKC miniature Cocker Spaniel puppies, $200 each OBO; small Chihuahua puppies, $350 each OBO. Taking deposits now; mafe & female Shar'pel, grown. $550/pair. 336-284-2199 ___________ AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS, 3 male. 3 female. g9B*2276 Apartments LIKE NEW 1BR furnished duplex. North Rowan area. 336-284-4712 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2. bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances' fumlshed 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 kitchenft bath floors; Located In Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furnlluro building (now Carolina' Precision Machinery) on' Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-: 12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances WHIRLPOOL WASHER/' DRYER- vgc, $350; Kenmoro-' side-by-slde refrigerator w/icemaker, exc cond. $900; Twin bed. brand new box ' springs & mattress. Hollywood frame, solid oak headboard; Dining room white distressed ' wood & 6 oak chairs, $400. 336-751-4785 ThepowerofU 1(800) 411-UWAY hup;//www.uniiedway.org D O % V N V m E B aO CK & TILE Brett & Stacoy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Insiallation ' i W INSTALUtHON-PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL ■RESIDENTIAt. Bobby G intiier (336) 751-2986 * Hockavllle, NC W ISECARUER M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. ME In Fork C a ll (odaij! (396) 998-8810 I : V -V V-5 .1 * * U12 • DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 16,2001 iThe'IS mEKesarnxfE FROFITAELE Child Care ■ Homes For Sale ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immodiate openings • ALL AGES -lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill posslbllillos). ConvonlenI hours 6;30am • 1;45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us ol 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across Irom B 4 F _ _.....pr call Oelm,nulacturing) C l-PLAY(7629) ►Happy 4 ► 4 0 ^ r Birthday! 4 Coni^bs For Rent DISNEY WORLD/ORLANDO Kissimmee Resort condo rental from private owner. Sleeps 4/ 1 week-$1,000.00 OBO. 751-2691 Furniture 3-PC BLACK sectional. $75 2- Pennsylvania house ci^ests, $75/ea. 99B-3648 BABY BED w/mattross & slioots, exc cond. $60.00. 998-4982___________________ FOR SALE: queen sized sleeper sofa; full sized antique wooden bed. (330)751-5759 Homes For Rent 2 BR 1 1/2 BA home is ' Cooloemee. No kids, no pels, HUD. First, last, and deposit required. $525/month. Sorious Inquiries only. 751* 9343_________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement. 1 1/2 miles from I- 40. $695. 704-630-0695. FOR A LISTINQ of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ FOR RENT 3 bedroom and 1 bath house $460. Leonard Realty. 751-3650 or 751-5020. FOR RENT- Beautlful 4 BR modular home $0OO/mo.New home for rent or rent with option. Just minutes from MO.Swicegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors _________7SV2222_________ MOCKSVILLE. 2BR IBA home on 1-acre lot. $575.00/month plus deposit. 492-7505 Homes For Sale i l 68,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,fl21 sq It home with lull ____lont (3 linlshed rooms,blumbod lor apanmonl). Main tioor has 38r, dining room, large den, deck, 2.5Ba. double carport, 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road oil NC 801. 99B-49B2 FSBO: HOUSE lor investors. Parlect lor rental or lirsi time home buyers. 2Br, 1Ba $35,000 lirm. Cooleemee prea, outside Mocksville. Will rent lor S425/month. Call J. W. Phelps O 336-284-2149. NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 2BA. 1500 sq. It. house with Hpubla car garage. 492-5666. Uase opiion possible, ^35,000.00 p'uRCHASE A HOME lor hall ol Its value- we did with $0 clown & bad credit. Great lor Iriveslors. Toll tree 1-866-492- 7679 24 hours. ■ R o u se ’s A/C. Host Pump & Central Air & Scrvlcfi & Repair, Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System (336)492‘2583 . $30.00. 492-5065 Hcsidentlal & Commtrcial Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Aeralion'Fertiilzaiion'Sccding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbery LIgtil Hauling Preventative Mainttnnncc PcottratTU Weed Control Omamenial Puts Grubs & Oilier Lawn Insecu ln<lnlla>lon< , Water Qanlens Landscape Lighting ; Shnibtjcry-Trecs-Rowers Newbeds . Redellne existing beds / Licensed & Insured: . .{336)2W-4277 \ SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br. 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit. barn, outbuildings. Certified appraisal. $237,000. Call 284- 1 MO ACRE lots starting at $229 per • month, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L.W o^at 1-888-211-4482. 20.3 ACRES LAND for sale. Call Gary Arnold. 7S1-S066 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared. perked. $50.000; 788-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West $48,000. Call & leave message 998- 4632 or 751*1760. FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGEB'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16' sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9‘, $4.99/ea 2’x4' coiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4’x8* plastic mirrors. $29.95 each.Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4’x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea,; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filter/ $29.95 each. Entty Kwikset lock sols/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2* sheetrock. $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limamale flooring. $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.9S/oa.; Bld^. stone $140 per palIet/140 l i B B S Roofing felt. $6.95/roll: We stock stainless steel In 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. Lavvn Care LAWN TRACTOR . CLEARANCE Now Kubotas starting at $2,650. Low rate financing avallalbe. Mid South Tractor. 704-855-2980 Bnnf iiiin i FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces (or Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available (or 80 foot homos. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 998-8276or 990-8222 Lots For Sale ATTN; BUILDERS- Lois (or houses and modlars, paved streets, water. Starting at $10,500. By owners: 336-492- 7457 or 335-766-5224 Miscellaneous 1995 V150 B 15* Procraft Red & Silver Bass boat with 60 hp mariner pwr trim, Motor Guide trolling motor, dept finder with drive on trailer. $6000. Call 998-1043 after 5pm. 5X8 TILT TRAILER, also utility trailer. Call 998-2627________ ANTIQUE CIGARETTE MACHINE $300.00 (neg) _________492-7505 BATHROOM MIRROR • ' 28'x60\ perfect for double vanity sinks. Excellent condition. shoots & pipe. Corrugalod culvert pipe up to 36* dIa.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping limbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Utility trailers- 6xl0w/drop tailgate 5x12 w/drop tailgate 6x14 tilt fit ramps 336-751-5474_______________ GIFT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASSIONSGive your gifts the personal touch with Baskets by Susan. Wo have customized baskets for every occasion. Local delivery (small charge). shljJjiing also available. 94i LOOKING FOR UNWANTED In need of repair bicycles, molorcycJes, ATVs and other repairable, low-priced or free Items. Fast, free removal. I also do basement/ attic cloan- outs and hauling. Call Eric at 940-2311.__________________ ROCK BOTTOM PRtCESIl 3 Repossessed Arch Type Steel Buildings. One Is New. 20x24, 25x50. Take Over Payments. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335. STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $31,500 now $19,990 70x150x16 was $59,990 now $42,99080x200x16 was $94,500 now $59,9901-800-406-5126_____________ WET BAR* Must see to appreciate. 284-4002________ www.davlecounty.net Oh did I mention the (cee classifieds? YOU ARE INVITED TO A TUPPERWARE YARD PARTY: Sat.. Aug 18th 10-2 al 264 Oak Grove Church Rd., Mocksville Place an order and receive 15% discount on another item of your choice. Place a $40.00 order and your name will bo in drawing for $25 Tupperwaro of your choice, book a party, whon party holds roceive 50% on “1“ Item of your choice.Maty Pa^on, Manager Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR, 2 BA 14 x 70. Rent $375. deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Shoflibld Rd. CallJoe (704)546-2089. 47.00 A WEEKNew 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140_______________. FURNSHED, 2BR IN country, prefer 404- single lady, non- smoker, no pels. $400/mo., $200/dep. Call 492-7174. Many extras Included' and private lot.__________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent or sale- excellent condition, located Deer Run, Mocksvillo. $400/mo. Deposit required. 704-592-4905_______________ PRIVATE SEHING,IMMACULATE, 2BR, 2BA all appliances, with C/A & C/H deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. S550/mo. + deposit. 998-3636 1992 SKYLINE 14’X72’- 358 Deer Run. 8’x10' buildii S15.000 OBO. 336-798-; leave messaae. BOB TJMBERLAKE PRINTS*signed & numbered ‘Sand Flowers’ & “Afternoon Flight*. $250 each. 998-3368________ CLEARANCE* HUGESAVINGS on select Steel Arch Buildings Including 20x28. 25x26. 40x80. Great backyard workshops, and more. Call 1-800-341* 7007. ★ R E M I N D E R S ESTATE AUCTION The Eslate of Wiley & Selma McClamrock, Deceased Sat. August 18,2001 *10:00 AN 4 6 1 C a n a R d ., M o c k s v il le Johnnie L. Hellard, Auctioneer < 998-7484 NCAL »4529 ^AUCTION SALE Sat. August 18 9:30 ..m ThMSat of CACH month thereafter Merchandise of all types, new & used.Tractors & farm machinery. Also cars, trucks, vans & boats. * Come to buy or sell. ft;0 N S l6 N M E N T S W E LC O M E Regular Auto Auction Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Approx. 500 units. Ellis Auto Auction Cooleemee, NC* Hwy. 601 North of SalisDUry, NC . Soulh of Mocksville, NC - ^ 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 , - ' • .NCAL343.: 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 slnglewide appliances Included. $12,000.00 OBO. Must bo moved. 492-2681 $ 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 (ONLY 392.00 DOWN) Can Get This Home. Ready lo move lnto. Call 336-751-0115. (ONLY 392.00 DOWN)Can Get This Home. Ready to movelnto. Call336-751-0115. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make two and move In. Their loss your gain. Call 336-751* 7734_______________________ 1985 14X70 MOBILE home, solid unit, needs repairs, some repairs completed. FREE bi't must be moved. Call 751-7502 1994 NORRIS 3BR, 2Ba 28x68 1900 so ft. Must bo moved. Excellent condition. $25.000. OBO. 704-546-5843 1896 FLEETWOOD MOBIlE Home, 14x70, 2br, 2ba, exc. condition. Loan assumable. 751-5010________________ 1997 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park, Only 49 payments left. Owner will sacrifice... 1*888-211*4482 1999 FLEETWOOD. 3BR.just repossessed, on 1 acre private lot, Transfer of Equity Program. Move in this wseK...1>868*211* 4482_______________________ 3 BED & 2 bath set up ready to move In. Call336-751-0190. 3 BED & 2 baih- $194 a month only 3 left. Call 336-751-0179. 47.00 A WEEK New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Roady togo. 336-751-9140 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Can be left on rental lot. 998-9563.__________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan 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 financing. 661* 1163_______________________ ABRA CA DABRA Repo's Repo's Repo’s Credit Builder Program Let us help you Build your credit up. Call 336-751-9140.___________ ALREADY SET*UP In Famiington- like new. 336- 751-0503 DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA on 601 South, off of Cable Lane, off of Nancy Easter Rd. $76.000. (336)961-3622 FOR SALE: 1996 Norris single wide. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, already set-up in Deer Run. All appliances, new carpet., new paint, large screened porch. Call Clint 751-2377 Day. , FROM RENT*TO-OWN...Und and Home. 9 $498 por month. 2002 Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre. Call (or FHA pre- approval1*888-211*4482 GEHING DIVORCED? Don't rent, let Quail Run Homes help . you get your own home. Next to Cook’s Original Floa Market in Winston-Salem, 767-7762. GOOD COND. 2BR, 1ba 14x50 slnglewide. Now central heat & air. Asking $85,000. Mobile Homes/Sale like NEW: 3 BR. 2 BA doublo'wldo on 3/4 acre lot. Located on Hwy 801, Advance. Will pay up to $5000 closing/ down/cash refund. $89,900. 492-5686. GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 336-751* 0450. After 6.336-998-2637. LEASE W/OPTION TO buy, ready to move In. 2Br. 2Ba. totally remedied, new paint. Rowan Co. (10 mln from Davie High on Potneck Rd.) 704- 640-0040 must see doublew iderei». Call 1-88a-251-6790. MUST SELL LOT Modetslti Our loss Is your gain. You save Ihousands. Quail Run Homes next (o Cook's Otiglnal Flea Market In WInslon-Salem, 767-7762 _____ OLDER HOME THAT has been remodeled on private lot, must be moved. S3800.00 9406901___________________ ONLY 64.94 A Week New Doubts wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready logo. Call 338- 751-OtlS. ___________ OWING OR RENTINQ-WhiCh Is smarter? Quail Run Homes can help you get your own home. Next to Cook's. Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7762.__________________ OWNER FINANCINOAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 SPLIT LEVEL HOME on aae ol property. Call 336-751- 0184.______________________ TWO SINQLEWIDES and one doublewide at Invoice. 2000 clearance. Ask (or Bnice 336- 751-1571.___________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhooa, owner linance. 311,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 Mortgages “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV.FHA, VA, Doublewides, No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories. Instmctional books & videos, doims, violins &more. Beginner lo advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, ^ 50 Court Square Mocksvillo _________751*9390_________ FLUTE- HEIMER, great for beginner. Case included, $80.00 Call 751-9944. iF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call . Dan. 771*7909Reasonable Rates, Quality Sen/ice A U C T I O N Real Estate & Personal Property ESTATE OF DAVID 0. i BESSIE H. AUIN (Deceased)2930 Faw Road, Winston-Salem, NC Sat. • A ug. 18 • 10:am Diitctkxn: Rom Wimtan-Sflkm. fiilow Ittfenute <40 Dypoa (o the S&^cn) RaiJ l»il and turn fisht onto US llifhway IS8 W. Follow 3 (nl 6^10 miles to I^w Rtol and turn right. Fiom Ckmmora, take US Highway 158 E and follow 2 anl 2/10 mika to Faw Road nnd turn lea Sale wiUt« on ihc right (Witch for jigra). R E A L E S T A TE single Family Homo (1,296*/- sq. II.) wllh 3 Bodrooms, 2 balhs, Kllchon, Living Room wllh Rreplaco, Full Basomont wllh Rnlshod Room end Rroploco, 2-Cnr Qarago (25x151/2).. Convonlonlly localad near shopping, churchos, schools, mudlcal lacillliss, elc. ■IEnMS|^EOI TO CONFiniMIION 13,000 (CH. CMM 0, CuM.tt CMtii) VIEWING COKTACT KENNETH 0. KETNEn (JM) 04M1ia OR D IL L T ^^ (3»)Tas«.4seo. PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTYt ' FURNIIUREl TbWo wiUl S Chubs, OH Oak Sawing mactlln., Oak Canttr ^lo.,So a Wllh Malchino Chair. Lana Cadaj Chatl. Osk ChMI, Oak Drwier. Umpj, OW Plcluras, Blue Wlltow lea Sal, Rjn MomoreMla, Qok) Walch, Cknnmona School Yearbooks. OU Pintail Mac.hlno, Jonkir Jotinaon 1991 Team ftlnl. Ckick,, Modal Trains, QuBa, Casl Iron, Enamalwaia. Carnival, Oaprasalon Q'aBa, Air rillas, oa Cana, Oil Lamps, Okl Records, 12.5 KP Slmplldly lawranower. Weed Ealera, Balloiy Charoera, Work labia wilh Vlia, Sk« Saws, a-Ton Jack, Komellla Oeneralor, 6' ,k)lnler. Radial Aim Saw, 5-Speod Lalhe, Enco Drill Presa (like new), Engravlnfl Tool, Rouler, M* Band Saw, Air Compressor, Grinder, Shredder, Sprayer, Huige Trlminer, Chain Saw, Lanje ColkKlkjn ol Hand Tools (Moding Levela, Planes,'Hammors, Drtlls, tana, Sandars). Yard Tools,.TVa, Booka, GE Refrtaeralor,.Microwave, Kllcheni llema, Wood Slove, Pool Table, ElecWc Quilar, Dryer and much, muchnwfo. *■;. .^UCriONOUrS NOTCi Announetm»ni$mad9MtAiKtlon$ijptit«d0anfpmiiamiut^ ' ■ Col, Kenneth G. Kclncr, Pres., NCAL 3268Fust Choice Auction & Realty rrai Uircnsc«229.PO Box 335, Lewisville .(336) 945-4118 : •.vuiOtrmbSiuuMxiJale^ksitalmia .. . DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aub, 16,2001 - BI3 ;GLASSU'IEDS u m b xpem siv e FBOETEAHLB NICE USED BRASS tnimpet for a beginner. $50.00., Call PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Service V^allace Barford 998-2789 STUDENT FLUTE for sale, good condition. $350. Call 998-7891. Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksville. 751-2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel Realtors OFFICE/ 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 messaae for Jodi. Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober working man. Utilities Included. 751-0645__________ ROOM FOR RENT: Access to W/D, kitchen. For details call 998-0204. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wfl. Work. IsL MflfiL Yque Budgetl Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masons, stone & tilo woric. V?a a*Iso do^bcat work. ^ . Call Brian Darcy 338*751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, wori(manshlp. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold 8> delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CNA WILL sit with elderly and do housekeeping. 704-278- 9085_______________________ DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (338)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Ufe of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998*1150 GRADING, CLEARING, LANDSCAPING. Tractor Work. Commercial Mowing. Lie. Pesticide Spraying, Round-up or Broadleaf Weed Control. Hauling: Gravel. Fill Dirt, and Cow Manure for Gardens. Mike Spry 284-4373_________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing* Bush hog mov/ing- Recycle junk. Metal picked upDoc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NELSON & SON LAWNCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. -------‘ 1-4507336-751- Depei492-2■2697 [LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Lagle (3 3 6 )9 4 0 -3 7 6 2 (3 3 6 )9 0 9 -4 0 1 9 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Ro>d*Mocbville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Davie Family YIVICA PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Y Wn am hiiino a VAN DBIVERS lo; the alia sdml and SOS pnigiam. Houis are Mf 230pm-630pin. Yoa musl be al least 18ycaisola9eandliav8avalidN0i!iiveislic6n5e.TlM ; staging pay is $8.00 an hour ^ Mudes a yhO manlxishii). W« am nhi hMnn AFISn SCHOOL (X)UWS’EL0HS al P iie M YMCA, Cooieom, and Shady Grove. Ycu niust be al least 16 years ol ago and be dependable. The han are M-F 23()p(iv6ilO[ra or 3:l5f(iv6J)0p(ii. YMCAmeiitesliip Included In empkiyiiMil ■ , W« ntoi need BEFORE SCHOOL 1X)UNSEL0RS at Shady Grove, Cooleeineo, and Mtam a Davie. You must be at least . , l6yesrao(age.'It»boutsareM-F6ai)affl^:15aniHBse YMCA ' prKitionsianbocombinedwilhlhevandnvetposifaiotan Webuild alter school positioa YMCA membership is kidudod.. . strong kUj, Strong rcinilics. ■ saon^ . communities- APPUCATIONS ARE AVAIUBLE AT THE YMCA; Davis Family YMC^ 215 Cemeleiy SL, MocksvBe WANT WEEKENDS OFF? Get home musl weekends running regional with more pay than most long haul drivorsi Heartland Express. 1-800-441* 4953.www.heartlandexpress.com OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Quality Independent Cleaning Service Residential/Offices Mocksville Area Ed & Marlene Gathers 336-492-6527 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399*1468_________ USING QUALITY DURON products. Interior & exterior, general carpentry, free estimates and reliable sen^ice. Call Ball L. Wyatt. (336)998- 7216 ________________ WILL CLEAN RESIDENTIAL and new construction. Balloy & Howard ToursStarting Aug. 18, Maggie Valley: dinner show $55 Sept. 15, Eddie Miles concert matinee (Elivs Impersonator) at the Rudy Theatre in Selma, NC $52/ea. Ocl.18-21, Nashville. Memphis & Grand Ole Opry. Graceland, Nashville Palace. New Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum. Breakfast show at Nashville Night Life, Loretta Lynn’s Dude Ranch. Baggage handllng- Fiddlers Inn Motel, $37§/ double.Nov. 17*18* Pigeon Forge, overnight Christmas shoppmg and show. Continental breakfast, Winterfest lights, double/$149.Nov. 24. matinee Christmas show. Rudy Theatre- Selma $45.50.Dec. 1-2, Myrtle Beach Home for Christmas. Includes 2 shows seafood dinner & continental breakfast shaping time & stop 0 Russell Stover Candy Factory, $209/double. Call for trip to Lancaster. PA Amlsh Country.Telephone Helen 998-4338 or Doris 752*2135_____________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Sunday-day, Aug 19th; Friday nite, Aug 24th; Wed-day, Aug 29th Atlantic City Tr^. Labor Day For more Info: call 998-4732 Ez Wav Travel. Vehicles WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or now carpel Installation. Free estimates. (336)998 8402 statewide A NEW START! Get your CDL In 2 short weeks and make 35K to 40K your first yearl "O’ out of pocket. Transportation. Meals and Lodging provided. Call 1-877-274-7683._________ LIFE AND HEALTH agents. Earn $100,000 plus potential. Appointments or Leads with Advances. Top contracts with National Companies. Earn $100. Call 1-888-798-8506 ask for Glen.________________ SALES REPS, make mone' adding my easy sel portable or permanent signs lo your line of products. To commission paid. Call 25: 230-8854. FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • • Metal Roofs • •Rubber Roofs*• Free Estimates * 93 CHEVY CONVERSIONvan, fully loaded including TV. bod. low mileage, groat condition, must sell duo to illness. $13,000 cash. 336- 284-2199___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick ■ Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704 636-1341 *00 VW BEETLE GLS, while, an options, spoiler, sunrool. alloys, cloth Int. 22K. $19,100. Calf692-4805 or 492-2788. '98 FORD RANGER XLT. 4x4. 5-spd. red, 50K. $10,000 492*7215 Wanted BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work at the Industries for the Blind, University Parkway at North Point. Works Monday through Friday. 7:00am to 4:00pm or at your convenience. II you can help, please call Char' .......al 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2677.__________________ MUSICIANS* COUNTRY JAM sessions. Call 284-2785. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, WiTl cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704* 637-9097___________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTED: BOAT TRAILER for 19ft dock boat. 336-492- 6399_______________________ WANTED: LAND TO USE for hunting purposes/ written permission or lease. 940-2492 1984 FORD BRONCO ll*V-6. with power steering, automatic, air cond.. 4-whoel drive. $2.000. Runs good. 998-5212 1985 MAZDA RX*7. lowmileage. good condition. $1.100. 998-7601___________ 1988 TOYOTA TRUCK 4X4. CO player, chrome wheels, new tires, white. Nice truck. 940-3886___________________ 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE runs good, needs body wori(, $650. 998-7601_____________ 1989 FORD F150 4x4 Uriel XLT 300 fuel Inject. A/C, 5- .speed, rear sliding window. »900. Call 998-1043 after Spm. _____________________ 2000 DODGE CARAVAN, 21K, basic options, excellent cond. $12,800 firm. 751-5614 S W E S I I' I I I I I I I I HARDWOOD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Manufacturing (acility ih.Mocksviile Is seeking team members lo work In production on both 1st and 2nd shifts. Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalency, ability to III! up lo 50 lbs. repetitively, good work history, ability to read, wrile and speak English, and be willing to work overtime as required: experience In wood hardwood playwQOd lay-up; finishing and cut-up a plui ; States industries offers a compeiitlve.wage wilh'aii excellent benefit package including medical, dental, vision, life Ins., short and long form disability, 401K plan with company match and an education reMursement plan, . i - . t Qualified applicants can apply at the Employment Security CciTimisslon olflce, Mocksville, Mon. through : FrI, between the hours ol 9:00 am and 3:00 pm ' Deadline lor applications, August 24,2001. : ; Employnierit EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position: Social Worker III A position with the Davie County Deportment of Social Sen/ices providing treatment and/or providing preventive sen/ices to abused and neglecled children and Ihelr families. Required to serve on a rotating basis with other workers alter hours for on call duty. Salary range Is negotiable depending upon experience. Master's Degree In Social Work is the preferred qualification, although the minimum for consideration is graduation from a four*year college and four years of experience In a related human sen/ice Held. Will consider applicants with a degree In a related human service field and with more work experience. Must have a valid NC driver's license and use ol a vehicle.Tho Davio County Department of Social Services Is on Equal Opportunity Employer.Submil a completed state application, PD*107, and transcript to Marcheta Williams, Social Work Supen/isor, Davio ' County Department of Social ‘ Sen/Ices, PO Box 517. Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751-8800. Application deadline: August 29.2001.___________________ EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeoMy w/overtlme. Must bo CNA WILL SIT with the elderly. ’. 998-8043___________________ CNA'S WANTED* Bermuda Village. FT. PT. all shifts. Call. 998-6775.__________________ CONCRETE HELPER.TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4389. Mon.* • Fri.. 10am-2pm for application.' EOE ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER - ’ Some experience needed. \ Osbome Electric Co. Call 751-3398 CARPENTER'S HELPER NEEDED willing to loam yoar round work. 751-4212_______ CDL DRIVER NEEDED: Must have doubles endorsements or willing to get them. Good driving record, paid by tho mile, very few overnight runs, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Companies at 601 & 64. 998-4280 THEME PARTIES IN A 80X~ Delivered to your door, all occasslons. No mvenlory, Low start-up.Wo're expanding. Work from home. Free catalog available. Call ' Sharon. 1*877*455*0035 DcautiControI Cosmctlcs orren exciting new carccr oppoitunities. Train in color analysis, makeup application, skincarc and core wonirotiins. UnllmiicJ income potential • » you « t your trourt. Proreisional training provided. For inrormalion cull Jenny 'nimcr 751-2567 ble. No dnjgs, no hot­ heads. 336-467*7061 or 336- 998-7428.__________________ GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE, located In Advance. Is now taking applications for full-time positluns. please call 998* 1723.______________________ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from home. Mail-order/E- Commerce. $522+/week PT. S1000-$4000;wo6kFT. 1-888-225-0769 HELP WANTED: PT or FT, sales position In Mocksville. Commission based pay. Monday- Saturday. Send resume to: PO Box 651, New Tazewell, TN 37824. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 .years). Advances availalbe. Individual major medical/ PPO. 'A’ rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come sell the bestl Call Steve. 336-768* 6334 LOCAL MEAT PACKING Co. < hiring. 492-2111_____________ MAKE 1*3000 PER MONTH In - spare time. ' Car, cell phone,' $100 Investment required. ’ 336-751-0503_______________ NEED PART- time custodian (or Center Uniled Methodist - Church. 10-15 hoursper week. Call Tim at 492-5735.________ NEEDED: RETIRED person to drive 2 or 3 days a week. Must be reliable with good driving record. 336-492-5622 phono 828-244-2701 cell___________ PROFESSIONAL FOOD SYSTEMS now accepting applications for Night Dock Woricor and Route Deliveiy. Driver. Class A COL required. 1 Please apply In person at 4787» KInnamon Rd.. Winston-Salem." For more information call Rick • at 712-0113. EOE M/F. RN/ LPN IMMEDIATE full- i time openings for Lexington- Dialysis Center. Must have '. strong assessment & Problem solving skills. First shift(10 hr., days) 4 day worimeek. eve^' other Sat. Closed Sundays & major holidays. Competitive ' salary & excellent benefits.. New nursing graduates - welcome. •Apply at 233 Anna . Lewis Dr.. Lexington or fax' resume to 336-248-8160. RN'SA LPN'S,1st&2ndshift., lull & part-time. Apply at ' Autumn Care of Mocksville, • 1007 Howard St.. Mocksvillo. SECURITY OFFICERS- Full' timo and part time openings in ■ Clemmons and Advance area. $8.05to$8.25/hour. Uniforms. , benefits and training provided. No exp. necessary. Call 766- 7698 tor interview appointment. THEME PARTIES FOR Profit, we're expanding nationwide, • wori( from home, full or part - time, company support and : training. Call 1-866-807-3839. - NURSESHome Core Spocioasn Infant in the Statcsville/Stony Point area is In need of caring LPNs or RNs with pediatric trach cxpcricnce lo work 1st and 3rd shifLs. $500 bonus, great benefits and chance to make a ditfcrcncc in a child’s life. Call (336) 723*3992 for more Information. Aie you woddng in the icsiauiant busiiBSs? Aieyouahaidwfflker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A ra y o u g G M n s b a iw fils ■ « THESE7 * ootnpeNKM wages 'M ra to a fta ra o d ciys * 4 guaranlead ra ku in 15 monHw •PDUvaoalian •4OI<nBt4n0mer#p)an * HeoMi/DaiM knuranoe . *W M M /paydwda 'Paid meal Im ota •nm Uesdwdula *Stod(opHani 'ta M o n s tfa y a d n n n w rtlk M ^ manoBa(«tc) *Eoriy dating hours V V0U1K BBNG CHEOEDM Wnwmemmil^loaUngfen RARrniMEHELP OMM M lOOMT AMD W m M M i A mSHWaMUN M O ID fMMMOMni 6420Session.sCX acmmons,NC *Exit 184,1-40 ' (336)712-9880 **tfe are an equal opportunity employer.I 1114. DAVIK COUNTY UN I’UKI’KISK KIX’OKI), Aiifr 16,2001 .2 0 •. The Davie Coumy Cluipior Pucks Unlimited Aniiual'Duri- qiicl w ill be licid Scpi. 20 al Uerinudii Rim Ciiuniry Club. ", Dmirs will »|Kii ul 6 p.m. and dmncr will be served hi 7. As in pasi years the 7:45 fundraising auciion will include many ilems for the ouldoors enlliusiiisl as well as llmse who may have other interests, Because iif llie increased at- tendance of women al ihe ban­ quet (he last few years as well as a growing trend in womens' participalion in ouldoors sports and cvenis, there will be more ruflle and auction items to inter­ est the wbmeii. . The Davie County Chaptet Ducks Unlimited Committee has a history of placing immense importance on the future of the nation's land and wildlife. Chil­ dren are encouraged to attend the banquet and become members of the GreenWing chapter, also a growing national Irenil. The Davie Coiiniy Chapter offers the option of including the county's children in the conser­ vation of lands and wildlife through the sponsorship of indi­ vidual classrooms.. Ducks Unlimited is the world’s largest wetlands and waterfowl conservation organi- ■zatioti, raising more Than SI.2 'billion to conserve over 8.8 mil- ^ . lion acrcs of wildlife habitat in Canada, Mexico, and the United Stales. For greater than 60 years, Ducks Unlimited has placed 83 cents of every dollar donated into land conservation. If you ate unable to attend, tax deductible contributions in the form of cash or item dona­ tions for the raffles and auction will be accepted. For ticket, sponsorship, or contribution informiition call 998-0481 (Todd Barnes, chair­ man), 764-1710 (Don Stroud, co-chair), 492-5406 (sponsor chainnan), 998-3689 (Jeff Allen, state GreenWing chairman). War Eagle Football 2001 Division I Prospects To Lead Promising Attack In Realigned Conference Section B D A V IE C O U N T Y T S p o tlig h t on B usiness Betty and Harold Edwards of Edwards Siding & Windows E d w a r d s S i d i n g & W i n d o w s A d d s V a lu e T o Y o u r I H o m e Johnny Walker could not believe it. After eight years of stain­ ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his homo looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Belty and Harold Edwards, ol Edwards Siding and Windows. "The heal, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until ho linally contacted Edwards Siding and Win­ dows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with while vinyl, and replaced all of Ihe wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearanco that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually mainte­ nance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim lor their windows. . "1 was very pleased," said Tom Tran'of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his fa'lher. In order to get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good al what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are. licensed and Insured, beginning thqir business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial wort<. They have done jobs for a number of constractlon compa­ nies, Including John S. Cla* and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commer­ cial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materi­ als. such as Norandex Reynolds, lo give their customers the longest life and best fook ol their products. They also oiler a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 lor more infor­ mation. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on custom­ ized decking, railings, sunrpom orscreened-in porch addi­ tions, vinyl siding, and all work to be peifonned. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with per­ sonal service and the most professional job possible. "Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec­ ommendations." Come and visit Edwards Siding and Windows' booth at - the Fall "Southern Living" Show at the Greensboro Coli­ seum September 7-9,2001. Why wait lo ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, lor a no-obllgallon, free estimate on how to translorm your Ijome or business today. 0«iignSwv<c« Elloen Ballman ' Design Consultant Iflmi1 my expcrtaice help you to makeyourdimn home cometme. (336) 998-7898 40/° OFF SALE Friday &. Saturday Aug. 17-18 Only Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons ' /66-4938 ! W - leaturingTeucoMirhtutl CooUnt ^ IThrift Store I Prices I I MM L*v>itvi»a-Clemmon« Rd. I• CI*mfi>oni • 764-30M ■I (Aerois from ViUq* Candia A Oma) | ■ Mon.*Fri. 8«t 04: Sun. j H d rS lu c B o Cuts-Color •Perms-Nails •Pec&xiis ammntaiBm -Waia^ •SpaTrBatments SuHe 5, Stadium Drive, Clemmons EDWARDS WINDOV!^LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Mb Do ReatoraUon A New Conatnction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl ReplacennentWindows • Screen Roottis ■Vinyl Siding • Sun Rooms Fme 'Enclosures EsIimalBBi UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion'jlflfgesfi OWejIRoofSfoin RcrnovcfsRoof-Brit^ 785-2030^OQ Royal Oak Or,. Wtntoo-Stlern. NCZnoy S tn iD G E S T O n E T * > * c s t o n e Lee Tires ^ H A N f l C K Michelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons __________766-7862 O x E N TE R P R I/E I^E C O R D PurcnasB TWO or More itlerlB Horman eosmotic Promts s Rocoli/B your untorgettaDlB iroo gin.limit m m m lom r Hrs. mil. - mrs. to -b • m. 10-7 • sat. to - 1 iTiERLE noRmon- 4148 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons NC 28213Phone 336 -778-0510 ' l" Radiator Flush-n-Flli I I I \■ Th*tnwmiVB>9|«w1*i««lar|a«ear. ■ I Qardn«r's Xpr«s« Lub« | I S423Hwy15SAdvanco.NC 27006 | (336)998-1723 IM-F Bam-6pm. Sat eam^pm j Hours: Moa-FVi. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In... C aipct& V inyl Ceramic H ie Hardwood FIOOIS& Reflnishing CoutilierTops Laminated Roots (336)766^733 21 Ym Experience 5919-C James St ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 ✓ CIniateContfol / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 /Video Camera Secutlly / Next to Betmuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.,/\dvance Janie says: M o n V iA tM oA i- S m m a m S M O M B B am aaa^ USPS149-60 iU lo c k s v llle S e e k s H e lp W it h U .S . 6 4 B y p a s s By nclli Ciissldy Davie Countj' Enterprise Rccord Mocicsville Town Board mem­ bers may seek help in thclr cffon to get a bypass around Ihe town from U.S. 64 East. Board members consented Aug. 7 10 pursue receipt of a formal pro­ posal from Ramey Kemp, a trans­ portation engineer, who will aid the board as it continues to seek a by­ pass lo decrease Irafrie on U.S. 64 east, through town, and into U.S. 601 north Inio town. Town ManagerTerry Bralley said Kemp, who has a firm In Raleigh and has many years experience working with the N.C. Department of Transportation and with other small towns withtheirthoroughfare ,, cqmpletc.a ' detailed tralTic count in Ihe area. ' 'Wahl to know "about the 18-wheel- ers, where they’re going, where they're coming from. I think .some of the lines are jusl not where they need to be. This is a corridor we would like to see developed, and this a route we t^ally want lo choose and pursue.” The town had been on the Trans­ portation Improvement Plan for the past five years, when “projects were reprioritized, and every project that wasn’t at a certain level got bumped back,” said Bralley. "Last year they were saying 2007, and now they're saying 2008. TIP is typically a seven-year plan to be in construc­ tion.” , Bralley said he will soon speak with Ramey and ask him to provide some hourly figures in a formal pro­ posal. He added that Kemp has had some success lobbying in Raleigh and may aid the town in shortening the lime until the bypa.ss will be con­ structed. , Kemp is doing some work for the county, at the N.C. 801 and 1-40 junction. , , > N u m b e f3 4 T h u rsd a y, A u g . 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 V i 44 P A d E S S U P E R S m U A L S A L E More 1 0 0 Solid MdiQgEUim JUnmlmOu ntaOMr ‘ Burnt m il a a H u iM i Jm T a S tla t CMdat nU A 35S0 Omimgni Rd. • Cfm mtii • 77U700<r778-1090 Fri., S<t. • Mon. IM l Sun. 1-6Oo W*M on Slrtttonl Rd EiMmkM of Tik* 1-40 WmI lo OMWon* Cd and Tkm ML' Oo A n n e x Alcohol Sales Increases Interest In Bermuda Run By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord BERMUDA RUN - If Bermuda Run residents thought their annex­ ation woes ended last November, they might want to hold on, because the future could prove to be a bumpy ride. After months of meetings, de­ bates, public hearings and outcry from residents, last November, Ber­ muda Run annexed the commercial portion of nearby Kinderton. At that time, town ofTtcials said they needed to sit back and digest bite they hntMnkcn. ond.whilq. is focused onlongrange plan­ ning, which could include more an­ nexation. Al their regular meeting last week, Beth Dirks, town manager, told llte board, “Since that vole look place (last November), several other little pieces and property owners have expressed an interest in being annexed.” Following the November vole, the board said they might be inter­ ested in developing a long range plan, and Dirks is ready to delve into that. “I want to look at what our cor­ porate boundariiis are, our tax base, and ot other properties out there,” said Dirks, “especially the ones that have expressed interest.” The main one who has expressed interest, Dirks said, is the landlord of the Tanglcwood Crossing (Food Lion) shopping center at Ihe comer ofU.S. 158 and N.C, 801; It would seem to be an effort to try to com­ pete with the planned Lowes grocery Allchia Moore, Breanna Nicholson and Hannah Leonard wave from behind some of the new store at Yadkiii Valley Road and N.C. playground equipment al Cobleemee Elembntary School, bought and installed In a community **01, which will be allowed to sell effort. For a story and more photos, please turn to page D2.; - Photo by Robin Fergusson picaseSw Alcohol-Page 7 Play Time $3 .5 M illio n ^ a ilP r ^ e c t N e a rs By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord reitibns Prison Unit for Davie'^ silrcs. There'ore camcii^'lh'at view; '' The next area is the magistrates. County until it was closed in 6ct(}:'''CTery area jpetisure the safety of^ nqw setup proVidesa ■ ‘ ber I9?7; ''r; ificersios well,as.inmate?.",Security;,,v|ewin'g,roomWiihaglasf\vin(lo^ Renovations on the new jail for ■Theolddomtobeenti5rtidown''idoorsarooii,a%ckingsysti:mwh^^^^ thalstiesintothemagislratc^^^^^ Davie County are nearing comple- and a new mpdeni housing facihty' 'no tw6 successive doors in the same. Another security measure that will lion and plan^ ore in order to open has beeti built in its place. A utlhza- j area cati be opened at iheiatiie ti prevcht any possible problems dur- the new facility on County Home tion of the property that represents ■, A bbok|ng areo that provides ? ing the inmate’s booking. Magis- Road in September taxsavingstoDaviercsidents.:; .'holding cells for newly airiving of-':^iteswillstillinaiiitalnrcguliirbusi- The current jntl, located down- The land is leased to the county . 'fe/tders is the fir^t stop. At the.o|(l town Mocksville behind the court- * by the state through a long term re-:- vjail neW arrivals were shackled to a liouse.onty hasroom for 19mmales,'newable lease.' '(bench m that booking area, the hold- ■ ‘. ‘ Tpene\v housing building IS a iWo .' ing cells eliminate that and provide aiory unit, but IS currently. uliUztnB ’^an eiuieracc6,mo‘!“lj“ n,if tfi^^1 only the lower level; From Ihe outf i ;a S v a ^ offenders at the Side View you can sde dpors already: 1 ■.same time;; '■;; ' y installedontheupperlevel.ThtswilI iV v There is a medical exam room in more than triple thatamountof space . make future expansion ea-sler ,when, i thcibooking area.r , Davie County to12. Seventeen of tiiose spaces will'.'the decision ts made tt) open an u^v.ShenfEAllenWiitaktr said there arel!olhcr,sta(c9.Tht. food,wlllibepre- be used to house female offenders iperlevel., ' u,- x‘‘ ' | cuircnt negotibns gofng on with a pored on-^ite in'the, original reno- The new Jail was once the loca-'; i^rUppn entering the new site you • healthcare.organizaljon to,prpyidev;.Voted dining twm that still remains tlonoflheStateDepartmentofCor-';iiOrem?t\Yithahostofsecuritymea-v:v'mcdicnl,careatthe'ncwuail.,i!- ii‘;..ii? W the property. TTie new. cost per ' » J i - « r f ftuJrr-.J, i , If. w ' ■' _____________1_____I____;___s I j______jt—j ________I..,'....__________________L A u _____________i__________!____________________ and offers no accomodations for fcr male offenders.' The new 3.5 million project, that includes renovations of originol buildings sull on the property, will ness hours at the downtown location. Meols at Ihe downtown joil hove been brought in from Davie Coumy Hospital at 0 cost of SS.2S per plate.' The new jnil will controct with a ■company, called ABL, based out of Baton Rouge, Loutsiono. ABL pro- vtdes meals for other joils of com-- parable size in,North Corolina.ond plate will be 75(!. Another feature of the new jail will be an on-site training building. In one of the building’s offices there will be access to a polygraph ma­ chine. An SBI examiner can be brought to the new jail so prisoners will no longer hove to be token to Hickory in order to have polygraph testing done. The polygraph will also be available for other law enforce­ ment agencies in the orea to use. , . Tile sloff at the new joil tolols 25, SIX of which will be female deten­ tion ofTicers. This is a dramatic in­ crease from the 13 staff members that operoted.the downtown joil. (According to Whitaker,“ WeNe doubled siafl,'but we’re soving over ' Please See New Jail-^aie 9 f.r 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 School Contract Steams LeBleu Water Owner Jeny Smith had trouble enjoying his lunch at B.J.’s' Restaurant last week. He was stewing inside. The owner of LeBleu in Advance had just learned he had lost a bid for a contract to supply bottled water to a school system. The Davie County school system. ; , . He was steamed for two reasons. The winner was Coca-Cola’s DeSani water, a product he cbiisidcrs inferior to his own. And he thought Davie County . government should support local business. • It was the sort of decision that spoils the appetite of, the Chamber of Commerce, too. / . LeBleu’s bid was a fraction over Col<e's. Smith • ;aid his company submitted identical bids at all school systems to supply water in the cafeterias. He predicted the school system would save $ I,SOO.by picking Co|ce. But that savings could be tremendously costly until Smith’s good humor is restored. LeBleu donates water worth many times that much money over the year to the high school football team, the marching band, the booster club, the PTAs and for just about every event imaginable. LeBleu has been one of the high school’s mojor corporate supporters. If you want to celebrate the fifth anniversary of Aunt Sallie’s hysterectomy, Le Bleu will donate a case of water for the party. The company has developed that kind of reputation for generosity. . ■ ' How much water will Coca-Cola donote to the football team? How much will they donate to the marching band’s annual trip? Smith’s LeBleu water has been the miracle company of Davie County in the past decade. He moved from Clemmons about 12 years ago when the infant com­ pany was denied a zoning change. He has been a leadet,in the distilled water movement.’catching (he ' , , Out tystcm of, government w m set Up lo let the mujotity win, i>itt-nttonoti\»:,warDt,;conaXQme«av>*wlitK,MwuiwMs.i \PnVn'c! M r n t n - ’^i___-.^4 ^ ' In The M ail... C o o le e m e e O v e r la y D e c is io n I V I is g u id e d To the ediion I om writing 10 tell the Davie County commissioners what I think of their misguided decision on the Cooieemee overlay. First of all, , I am veiy disappointed In them not doing the right thing. The right thing was lo let democracy win, but it did not win. Instead, It got a . punch In the stomach by’tiitce out of five commissioners.' I applaud the actions of honorable Richard Poindexter and Chair­ man Michael Allen for doing what was right. Next election, we the people of Davie County, should' vote Bobby Knight. Ken White and Dan Bamtt off the Davie County board. They do not deserve lo have the positions they have, and this comes from a^rson who . 'voted for all three of them. If 1 could take away my vole from the last elcciion, I would. Coke’s water product. Smith insisU, siiould not even oe served to children during school hours. It has salt in it. The DeSani label lists salt as a “negligible” ingredi­ ent. It may be a stretch of the imagination for most of us, but for a man driven by competition and steeped in the gospel of water purity, Jerry Smith predicted the ‘ children won’t learn as much in school because of salty water. ' ■ ■ “I can’t believe they went with Coke,” he said. New High School Should Be Priority Tothcediior; ■ . ■ V I Would like to respond bn the letters In Ihe Aug. 16lssueabout the school problem. ■ ' The gentleman who thinks we need another elementary school now and a new high school later obviously doesn’t realize that we already have six elementary schools now, two middle schoojs, and' one high scliool. Explain how six scliools squeeze into two schools, then one? I tolaiiy agree with the lady about the kids gelling on the bus at 6 o.m.'to be u school at, or around 8 o.m. Then get oft the bus at 4:30 In the afieraoon. I think a new high school should be the next new school built in Davie County. All the elementary kids have Back in the ‘60s, Smith was a three-spdrt stand out for West Forsyth. He played baseball for the Mocks- .............................. villiJlDavie American Legion team, and he has contln- ,, to go somewhere. \ ued a deep interest in athletics in Clemmons and ■ ■ ' . Charlene Dunn Mocksville. v Adyance- ^ , • LeBleu is a major sponsor of the Carolina Panthers, C |\7|g F lr-^t R P d h n n H p r-? T h a n k o r i Surely, we don’t want Davie High’s football team. , h e s p o n a e r s I n a n K e O bloated on salty'water as the season opens. ■; To the editor , , . ; , : Many governments — and businesses give ^ '»>»•'<* PPPonunlV « thahk everyone for the' When the difference in price is mintmal. it s always ;. ■ wc ihankyoii and appreciate ihc prayers, visits, calls, food, me- smart to award the contract locally. The school; .' - moriMs, love offerings and suppon; We especiaily'thank EM^ system’s water contract is not big. Liist week’s deci- resoonders. the doctors rind nurses m Fnr<vih vtrHimi ri-ni,.r nnH ^ion won’t make or break LeBleu. But in a small way, the school system would be supporting LeBleu and its . 300 employees — helping the local economy. Salt or not, the success of local industry is always in the . government’s best interest, too. — Dwight Sparks respondejs, the doctors rind nurses at Forsyth Medical Center and the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle. May God bless each and every one. Patricia J. Foster, Dcirick and Jessica Foster Nancy and Tom Cook Mocksville DAVIE CO UNTY ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weakly by the Oavio Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson.........................General Manager . Mike Bamhardl.......,.....;,.,..........Managing Editor Ray Tultorow.......................;:„...Advertlslng Dlroclor Brian Pills................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell.....Clrculallon/Classllled Director Mockavllle Enterprise 1916-1858 Davie Record ' 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1801-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 '■ Subscription Rales ’ , Single Copy, 50 Cenu , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . / POSTMASTER' . : ,5 : Send Address Changes to;' : Davie Couiily Enterprise Record V P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NG 27028 : „ What is your fondest memory of your grandparents? Annie H. Cook Statesville “I wasn’t fortunate enough to know them. I . wish I could tell fond memories of them.” Christina Keenan - Mocksville “Spending the weekends with them.” Matthew Keenan Mocksville ‘1 lilte spending the night with them. lalwuysgef" bacoii, eggs, andtoast’'— people against the overlay than for it. Why did It pass? I will tell you that Ihc three who voted for it closed their minds to democracy, and acted like diclalors. Shame on you. David W. Spillman Mocksville A Wonderful Experience To the editor: Tiiesday, Aug. 14 was the beginning of a new venture In the life that God has so graciously blessed me with. For 28 years, my^^ays .were spent In an 8 o’clock lo 5 o’clockj , hectic environment workforce of a welUknown tetecommunici company. The computer screcn had bcent he sccncry for many y. . along with most communcation being via email or voices without faces over the telephone. This new venture was so exciting and pleasant I had to s h ^ It. I was a substitute (cacher at Davie High School. This world pro­ vided real communication and wonderful voices with Interesting faces. Each person (students, faculty. stafO extended a helping hand and psoitlvc encouragement. Many thanks lo Mr. Hutchens and Mrs. Noel’s students for mak­ ing my "first two days" of school so rewarding. These polite, kind, well'behaved students opened a world of excitement and a second "pantime" career In a first class way. , ‘ Diane Crotts Mocksville - WeicomedX's in^Em^^riseVecord welcomes rettets|from\ts read-!; ie^aje r«jcts^^ of localj state;’nattoniSrl ■ffitcmiiti6(ialissu(;s..4 '> ' ' '' An efforuvllj lic made to print all letters; provfdedWeyl are not libelousjmlgar or in poor taste. Theeditor reseryei:;; :.th'e.nghVto.edil lellets-for grammar and for spate ’ , Ij^^AlI'letters should include the name and address ofjAetJ !,wnter,;mc|Md(ng.a signature. A tclcphone.numbcr.viififftof ibe'published, IS also requested ^ i t r. Please have letters in the newspaper office n6'la|«j_thmu .4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publishe‘d, Davie Countjp Enterpnse Record RO. Dox,’99,'Mocksville,<or;em^t{9| emews@davie-enterpnsc.com ’ / Renee Bmwn Woodleaf , “There are so many. But pi'Obably, camping out w lth lB e tn -.'^7 ^ - ■-T- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aiir. 23,2001 -3 Unnecessary Spending Before Raising Taxes By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House Of Representatives Committee work has slowed somewhat this week for most of the House members, while work on the budget continues behind closed doors with the leadership. I wont go into details about the Governors proposed tax increases, bccause there is certainly enough publicity about that. You all know where I stand on raising taxes, especially when we still have enough money lo replace a S20,000 chandelier and $21,000 to have an oil paintiny of former Governor Hunt done (to licplace one that is only two years old). And, I assure you, those are only a few examples or unnecessary spending. r il just make one comment on Gov. Easley’s tax proposal. Our neighbors lo the north (Virginia) have a similar budget dilemma, and iheir governor is continuing his five-year plan to phase out some’ taxes. Here is a statement reported In the Raleigh News and Ob­ server: "Last week, Gov. Gilmore held up North Carolina's situa­ tion including Easley’s support fora tax increase to find new rev­ enue as an example of how not to run a state budget. Wc need to see that [our ci|izens] keep more or their earnings lo spend as they see fit if were to generate the kind of economic stimulus that will get the economy moving again.” I agree. The bill that we spent the most lime on this week in debate on the House Floor was HB 644 Toll Road and Bridge Authority Cre­ ated. Are we ready for loll roads In North Carolina? The bill says The General Assembly finds that the existing state road system is becoming Increasingly congested and overburdened with irafltc in many areas; that the sharp surge of vehicle miles traveled Is over­ whelming the stale's ability lo build and pay for adequate road im­ provements; and that an adequate answer lo this challenge will re­ quire the state to be innovative and utilize several new approaches to transportation ImprovemenLs. That means wc have to develop a new burcaucracy. with the N.C. Tumpike Aulliority, which will have a seven-member board of directors consisting of ihe Secretary of Transportation and six members (all appointed by the governor). The first year, the chief executive officer of this new aulhorily is slaied for a $125,000 per year salary, and the admlnisiratlve assis­ tant at $40,000. The second year, o chief financial officer would be added to the staff at a salary of S94.QQ0. According to the fiscal note for the bill, eventually, loll revenues would be generated by Tumpike Aulhorily projects. However, these loll revenues would not be collected within the five-year lime frame of this fiscal noie. The bill passed on second reading by 71 -40, but opponents came back Ihe next day with new ammunition that stalled the House for .. : , Y o u r.K ld s o r L o v e d O n e s ■ F in g e rp rin ts M a d e Into S ilv e r o r G o ld C h a rm s. V ^ ^ IF U I/F I * 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618. hours. The bill was finally sent bacic tocommittce and did not have its third reading. What do YOU think about loll toads in North Carolina? Will they generate two classes of drivers? Here is some of the legislation that was enacted into law this week: HB 195 N.C. History 'niught/Studcnl Citizen Act of 2001. This is a combination of two bills, and requires the public schools to provide courses of Insiruciion on N.C. history and geography to students in elementary and middle schools. Wc had received quite a bit of correspondence on lhat, especially from teachers, encour­ aging us to keep those history classes in two grades. As far as the Student Citizen Act pan of Ihc bilj, we had jlitle input on that from constituents, probably because most constitu­ ents supported the concepts, Including instruction on respect for school personnel, service lo others, responsibility for school sofciy. and g o ^ citizenship. It also directed the schools to adopt a reason­ able dress code and appearance policy for the students, and to al­ low the posting of the Ten Commandments as an historical docu­ ment. According to one survey conducted by the National Association of Elementary School Principals, principals believe lhat students slay more disciplined and focused in their studies and feel less peer pressure when there Is a strict dress code or required unifonns. 79 percent said it positively affected classroom discipline. Everyone in the class benefits from good discipline. The definition of character education under existing N.C. law includes the character trails of courage, good judgment, irilegrily, kindness, perseverance, respect, responsibility and sclf*discipline. As someone said, good character makes good citizens, and wc all benefit in the end. Ttiis curriculum has yet to be written (that is the responsibility of the local school boards), and in.struclion in it will begin with the 2002-03 school year. lU l 1052 Low-Spccd Vchlclcs Defined. Adds golf carts and utility vehicles (designed and manufactured for general maintenance, security, recreational, and landscaping purposes, not for currying passengers) to G.S. 20*4.01. Use of these vchiclcs is restricted lo operation on streets and highways where the posted speed limil is Don’t be fooled by our competition... }V/j»7e the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds o f people gel into vehicles they need and deserve. IM me help assist you 24 hours a day. I f you're working, I can help! Just give me a call! We Specialize In : •Bad credit •NaCredit •Charge Offs .Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality C L O N M N G E K® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 35 miles per hour or less. The DOT can prohibit the use of the low- speed vehicles on any road or highway If ii determines that the ' prohibition Is necessary in the interest of safety. HBI217 Notify DWI Ucn Holders Immediately. Speeds the noiificalion to lien holders when a motor vehicle is seized under DWI forfeiture provisions and speeds the rele.'ise of n seized ve­ hicle to Ihe innocent owners. Effective Jan. 1. SB 11 Elcciion Changes MUccllaneous. Makes a large num­ ber of changes to the state election laws. I am sending a copy of this ratified bill lo Margaret Shew in the Davie Ooa^ of Elcciions, if you are interested in seeing the changes. SB 278 Theft of Gosolinc/Liccnse Stispcnslon. Provides that persons who are convicted of second or subsequent olTcnses in­ volving Ihe theft of motor fuel shall have their drivers licenses re­ voked. EffectWcDec. I. SB 461 Insurnncelnrormutlon Privacy. Makes the N.C. In­ surance Information and Privacy Protection Act comply wiih.the Consumer Infonnalion Privacy requirements In Ihe federal Gramm- Lcach-BlileyAct. EflcclivcJan. 1. SB895 GcogmphlcInformatlonCoordlnatlnRCouncil. This law established a new council with up to 35 members. U is de­ signed to manage and distribute digital geographic information about North Carolina maintained by numerous slate and local govern­ ment agencies. It will operate a statewide data clearinghouse and provide Iniemel acccss to state geographic informalion. SB 1081 Mallciou.f Conduct By Prisoner. Makes it a criminal offense for a prisoner to throw body fluids or cxcrcmcnl at o state or local government employee while ihe employee is performing his duties. Efrcclivc Dec. 1. Here arc just a few of our email comments this week: CUT wasteful spending! CUT spending in general! NO NEW TAXES-PERIODI! Do what the people do, when S$ is light. CUT QACKll At a time when there is »n economic slowdown and high unemploymenl. raising taxes is the worst thing to do for all tax payers. When I sec and rcad about the waste of our taxes. I am angry that the state continues to want more of my money to waste. I have been culling corners and cutting spending in my business for the pjisl two years. Please do tlie same in the govenunent! f K o u n try K o rn e r.-s ® 5 D ay C are % ^Immediate Openings For ^ ^InfantsThrough Preschoolers. % A Drop-Ins ...B/A School ...PartTime/Full time A . Disi»unt For 2ntl Chilli. A A OurstaifisCareM'V.Selecled,i,..;. W--ForTlieVf taucattiSial Bacygfound.'Day Care w Training, and Teaching Experience w ® Kountfy Korner Day Care W W 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NC W # 998-2220 9 3 star Licensed Day Care In Business 13 Years W We may not all believe exactly the same thing, but the people of The United Methodist Church believe In God and each other. II you're searching lor something to believe in, our hearts, our minds and our doors are always open'. Farmington U nited M ethodist C hurch Rev. Melinda IL Snyder, Pastor 998-5569 Please Joinus Sundays at 11:00 a.iii. , ’ at the Crossroads ofHwy. 801 and Farmington Road . Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors. T he people o f The U n ite d M ethodist C hurch' • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 New Jail Should Be O pen In Septem ber Continued From Page 1 45 dollars a day at Ihc mlhimum when wc have an Inmate housed , elsewhere. As well as the hidden , e^pcnscotco5tfottIanspotta^ion - cars going to ond fro up and , down the interstate, and person* ■ nel - ihcre are usually two olTic- ers in that vehicle transporting ' (lie prisoners. So I feel lilce we'll more lhan recover our cost." Whicai<er sold there is a man- ' power analysis that will be done to determine Ihc appiopiate num: , ber of iletention officers needed . on duly per shift. The new Jail site will also have some dramatic effects on court proceedings in Davie County. Previously, inmates were taken from Ihe old jail into the courthouse for bond hearings, ‘ but it won't be necessary for all to leave the new site. A video room complete with a micro­ phone and television monitor will link inmates dircctiy into the counroom where a judge can see, hear, and speak directly with them. This will eliminate Ihe risk of transporting Ihe prisoners downtown. U w ill only mean moving them from their cell block area to the video room. As far as plans for the old jail, it will be renovated and used os a housing area for court pur­ poses. A fenced coirider area will be added leading from the old Jail to the courthouse, increasing se­ curity measures. The new jail will be holding an open house during its open­ ing in September. More informa­ tion will bo provided on the event as it hccomes available. Jail Administrator Wendell Sain, Sheriff Allen Whitaker, and Chief Deputy Mark Howell sit at a dining table In the day room of one of the regular cell areas. ^ 6 , A ' ( V ^ ^ ' I M Sheriff Allen Whitaker stands at the public entrance to the new (ail. Pictured in the background are offices for pre- trail release and day reporting. The original watch tower of the old prison still stands but there are no plans currently to use the tower. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 in 11 , , Sheriff Whitaker operates the color camera monitor which ; gives officers a full view of the entire jail, inside and out. Jail Administrator Wendell Sain and Sheriff Whitaker show Ihe clothing Issued to Inm ales'Teguirkim ates^^ wear orange, and trustees will wear blue. ' Thenewjailwillalsoprovidesaccomodationsforhandl- Pictured above behind tinted windows Is the viewing ar- area to place arriving inmates. capped oHenders. eas that detention officers will use to watch Ihe InmSes. A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - S The following eases were dis* po5c<l of in Davie Ailmlnmrotive Court Aug. 3 wIihMagislraie Kevin D. Hendrix presiding. Prosecuiing was Chuck Kinsey, assistant DA. •Gina L. Allen, expired registrar tion. dismissed, made cost. •Bill 0. Ambum Jr., inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Robert R Angel, 70 mph in a 55 mph lonc, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO, cost. •Robbie D. Beasley. 56 mph in Q 40 mph zone, reduced to 49 in 40, $10. cost. •Randy L. Brown, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10. cost. •Jason N. Burton. 85 mph’ In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Andrew F. Butler, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $i0, cost. •Godfrey Cheshire, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. •Sanara L. Clark, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. . •Sean K. Curtis, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Leslie D. England, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, leduced to Improper equipment, S50»cost. •James L. Fletcher, 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, S25, cost. -Jennifer L. Fouts, expired reg* Istration, operating a vehicle with- out Insurance, dismissed, made cost: 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, re* duced to in\ptopcr equipment, cost, failure to wear seat M l, $25. •Marla I. Garcia, no operator's license, expired registration, dis­ missed, made cost. -Shawn R. Geist, 80 mph in o 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Jason A. Gentle, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. SIO, cost. -Lucy L. Gibbons, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO. cost. •Mario V. Qonzolez, no operator’s license, no registration card, dismissed, made cost. •Joshua C. Gough. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO, cost; failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, dU* • -missed, madecost. ' - “ . .Mollca0.pu»Un,follo^^ cloMly.'re'duce^[]'(oImp7o[M'requrp^'' ment, $10. cost. •Christy J.Haulbrook. registrar lion violation, license not in posses^ sion. dismissed, made cost. •Daryl 0. Hayes, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost, i *RlckyL Hildebrand, 46 mph in a 25 mph zone, reduced to 34 in 25, SIO, cost. •John B. Holloway, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. -Derrick J. Howell, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •tfAeryl A. Huar, expittd teg\s- traiion. dismissed, made cost. •Robert S. Ingle, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. •Jill S. Jennctt. inspection vio­ lation. expired registration, operat­ ing a vehicle without insurance, dis­ missed, made cost. •Carl G. Joyner, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost; failure to wear seat bell. $25. , , . -Anthony W. Klnser, expired •registration, dismissed, made cost. -James A. Kirby, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost . -Bart S; Lunsford, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost; expired registration, dismissed, made cost. -Adam E McAnulty, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, wduced to 74 in 70, S25.COSI. • -Robert H. McGrath,' inspection violation, dismisseil^ made cost. •Diana L. Meadow, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil'settle- ■ ment; expired registration, dis* missed,madecpst.' r -Anna M. Meloni, 87 mph In ai 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10. cost. ' ' ■ ' •Judith M. Messenheimer. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequipment;StO,cosi. •Beverly D. Moose, 80 mpli in a .70 mph zone, reduced to Improper ‘ equipment,'$10, cost. . ' -Ltny p. Morgan; 67 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper . equipment, $10, cost. ' -Barbara'R Myers; 80 mph In a 70 mph'zore, reduced to improper equipment,$10,cost.i . ,‘-John P, Newman, 80 mph in a ^ 70 mph zone, reduced to improper- equipment: following too. closely. ' reduced to Improiier equipment. •Justin F. Owen, no operator’s license, failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed, made cost. -Larry S. Phillips. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Chrisiopher 0. Pierce, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, S50, cost. •Janice T. Pitman, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, leduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. -Andrew F. Poole. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to lmpn>per equipment, $10. cost. •Andrew E Reep. 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Amanda J. Robert-son, Inspec* tlon violoilon, dismissed, cost. ' ' -Abel A. Santos, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $25. cost. -Jon C. Satterfield, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $25. cost. •Lee A. ShaiTner, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10,cost. •Donna D. Shaw, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. •Bobby L. Sherrill, failure lo stop at a stop sign, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, SIO, cost. •Thomas R. Speer, expired reg> istration, dismissed, made cost. •Selina T. Steele, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In 55, SIO, cost. •Darryl T. Stockton, failure to wear seat belt, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost, dismissed, made cost. •Nyseem M. Thomas. 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. •Elizabeth M. Toomes, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. •Commie R. Turner, 80 mph In b70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Jeffrey K. Waddell, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $25, cost. •Lita A. White, Inspection vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. •Robin B. Whittington, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. , ‘ •Dean R^NVieland. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmeni. cbsi.*'• ‘ ' ’ - . r.nmlly p.*,Wilkins, failure to ; "wear seat belt, S25; inspection vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. •Patrick S. Willioms, 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In 55, S25, cost. . -Dridgeti D. Zollcoffer, Inspec­ tion violation, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. August 17 The following cases were dis* posed of in Davie Administrative Court Aug. 17 with Magistrate Ellen Dreschler presiding. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant DA. •Shannon E. Anderson, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed, made cost. •Kenneth W. Bailey, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. SIO, cost. •Luis A. Bakers, no registration card, dismissed, made cost; Im* proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Amos R. Barreto. 87 mph In a 70 mph zonel reduced to 79 in 70, SIO, cost. •Steven M. Beaver, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. -Ann J. Beenman, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. •Thomas A. Blythe, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •Anastasia M. Brim, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. •Alfonso H. iTanales. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. -Janet C. Cassidy, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dis­ missed, made cost. - William V. Clinton, 60 mph in Q 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Jeffrey H. Davis, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. •Larry S. Davis, failure to obey traffic officer, dismissed, civil settlement. •Margaret L. Deleon, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, cost. •John E. Dempsey, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to im^ proper equipment. $10, cost. •Melissa D. Dohy, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; failure to yield at a slop sign, S25, cost. •Ana D. Dominquez, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. •Anda L Edelson. 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. •Patricia F. Evans, 76 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost., •Thomas L Feemster,90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed^ ing safe speed, S25, cost; ■ ' •Crystal L. Fergiisoni operating a vehicle without Insurance, dis­ missed, made cost. •Woodrow Ferguson Jr.. unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. -Jason A. Friend, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced io improper equipment, cost; failure to wear seal belt, $25. •Kenneth R. Gallop, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Alma M. Garcia, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. •David M. Grady. Inspection violation, expired registration, dls« missed, made cost. •Jennifer T. Gray, inspection vio^ latlon, dismissed, made cost. •Tina M. Grismer. 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $10, cost. •Jackie D. Harrison, Improper backing, dismissed, civil settlement. •Abel Hernandez, unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, $25, cost. •Borinie H. Ingram, failure lo reduced speed, dismissed, civil settlement •Clarence L Inscore, 80 mph In 8 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. -Anthony F. Jacobs, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •Charles B. Jeffords, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. . •Harry L. Johnson, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Itnproper equlpmeni. SIO. cost. •Steven H. Keller, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Chase A. Key. failure to com^ ply with license restrictions, dis* missed, made cost. •Keya M. Lackey. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost. •James M. Latham, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Tajarus L. Little, inspection violation, expired registration, dis­ missed, made cost. •Kristin J. Mannino, Improper brakes, dismissed, made cost. •Mary E. Martin, no operator’s license, dismissed, civil settlement. •Carl E. MdFrederIck, no operator’s license, $50, cost; failure to Slop at a stop sign, dismissed. •Hannah L McGee, 75 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $75. cost. •Mary A. Medford, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settle^ ment. •Rodimiro P. Meza. 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost; no operator’s !!• cense, SSQ. , •PhiilipMickeis.Inspectionvio^ lation. dismissed, made cost. ■ V •VincemC.Mopre,80mphli»». 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. •John M. Morris, exceeding safe speed, disrhlssed, civil settlement. -Shannoii W. Nelson, 64 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $50. cost. -Mark T. Novacheck. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Karl L. Osborne. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO, cost. •Charise W. Peebles, failure lo stop at a stop sign, reduced lo im^ proper equipment, SIO. cost. •Ronald R. Reed. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. •Grey S. Robertson, failure to _ yield at a stop sign, dismissed, civil , settlement. •David N. Rowe, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmeni, $10, cost. •Michael A. Rowel), Inspeclion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Rocky A. Rucker, inspection vloiaiion, dismissed, made cost. •Roxie C. Sain, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Jose A. Sanchez, 54 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Macrina Saucedo, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 50 In 45, cost. •Jimmy R. Seagle, Improper equipment. SIO, cost. •Jerry M. Sharpe, reckless driv< ing to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. •Timothy S. Shoffner. inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Mark M. Sims. 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. •Lora B. Sparks, failure to stop nt a stop sign, dismissed, civil settle^ ment. •Megan L Spry, 70 mph.ln a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. -Zenobia J. Steele, failure to stop at a steady red light, reduced to ini proper equipment. SIO. cost. •Michael Tait, 99 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. •Donald H. Taylor, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to im­ proper equipment. SIO, cost. -Kendra M. Todd. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmeni, cost. •Thomas R. Tumberlln. 80 mph In 0 70 mph zone, reduced to Im^ proper equipment. S10. cost. ■ •Amanda D. I^^lngcr. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im^ proper equipmem, SIO, cost. •James R. Viles. Improper load^ Ing. reduced to dismissed, made cost. •Barry A. Walker, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. •Connie L. Walker. Inspection violation, registration violaiidn, re^ duced to expired registration, $50, cost. -Robert W. West. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 50 in 45. cost. •Philip C. Wikuff, ,85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In 70. cost. •Saide Yuce, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, made cost. Dixie Laiiil Farm Egiiostrian Center Now has openings for Boarding, Lessons & Training. We offer lessons In hunt scat & western for ages 5 & up. Full or part-time boarding with indoor & outdoor arena. Safe fencing. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Care. 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Joe Piscatella .......- (I / l- » < s , 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie SherifPi Dept. -On Aug. 10 Charles Wiltiomi reported money wat removed from B residence on McAIHster Road. Mocksville. - William Head reported a riding lawn mower was removed from a home on Daniels Road, Mocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 11 William Foley re* ported a Monte Carlo was damaged at a residence on Harvest Way, Mocksville. -Shanon Chester reported Aug. 13 that fraud was committed at a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocks* ville. - On Aug. 13 David Bolin re­ ported a simple assault occurred at a residence on Fork Dixby Road, Ad­ vance. - Tamara Roseman reported a breaking and entering of a residence on Swlcegood Street, Mocksville on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 15 Richard Shores Jr. reported a van was removed with­ out permission at alocationon Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Rachel Foster reported a ring was removed from a residence on Fred Lanier Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 15.. - On Aug. 15 Victoria Salemo- Bolton reponed a lawn and window screen were damaged at a home on Tara Court, Mocksville. -S ill Hall of Davie Tractor re- ported a mower was removed from the business on Salisbury Road, . Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. .16 Bill Martin of Fleetwood Homes, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville reported several pieces of furniture were removed fromone . of the mobile homes at the business. - Donnie Robertson reported a generator was removed from a shed at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 16 Jeremy James re­ ported a VW Beetle was damaged at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. - Donald Rivers reported a breaking and entering of a truck at a home on Pineville Rood, Mocks- vllleonAug. 17. -On Aug. 17 Michael Holt re­ ported a window and storm door were damaged at a home on Four Comers Road, Mocksville. . - Mildred Anderson reported dogsdamagedlightsandchaircush* Ions at a home on Oarwood Road, Mocksville on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 19 Dan Nowokanskl of the Salisbury Post reported paper, racks at Red Pig BBQ were dam­ aged and money was removed. - Carol Wagner reported a back door was damaged at a home on Deadom Road, Mocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 Morris Scott of the Salisbury Post reporteda paper rack was removed from a business on U.S. 60! South, Mocksville. -Christina Warrick of Exxon Quick Pick on N.C. 801 Nonh, Ad­ vance reported gas was taken with­ out paying at the business on Aug. 19. Hidiwav Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County: Driver Flees Collision Scene An unknown driver fled the scene of a wreck on N.C. 801 Aug. 12. Geneise Vaden Triplett of 168 Whitehead Drive, Advance was driving her 1993 Honda south on N.C. 801 when a vehicle (raveling north on 801 crossed the center line and collided with TYiplett's car. The unknown continued traveling north and left the scene. Trooper M.W. Whitener reported the accident oc­ curred at approximately 8:45 p.m. ond there were no injuries. Wreck In Bermuda Run No charges were filed after a Bermuda Run man wrecked his ve­ hicle Aug. 13. William Crozier Jones of 852 Riverbend Drive, Advance was driv­ ing his 1994ToyotaonBridge Street when the car ran off the road to the right and collided with brick piers. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 p.m. Accident On U.S. 601 No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked a pick-up on U.S. 601 Aug. 13 at approximately 6 p.m. Amanda Paige Brown of 1U3 when it collided with a parked 1996 CMC. Trooper T. S. Kennedy reported the OMC suffered an estimated $1800 in damages. Deer Hit On Country Lane Jimmy Dean Lowery of 119 Sun­ set Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1991 Ford pick-up east on Coun­ try Lane Aug. 14 at approximately 10:15 p.m. A deer was crossing the roadway when Lowery’s vehicle > struck it. TVooper A.A. Justice reported damages estimated at $1200. Cara Collide At Intersection A Davie man was charged with failure to yield when the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. 14. Charlie Ray Gaddy of 162 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville slopped the 1989 Ford he was driving at a stop sign on Will Boone Road. David Clinton Weakley Jr. of 142 White­ head Road, Advance was driving his 1994 Buick west on Deadmon Road, which intersected Will Boone. Gaddy failed to yield his car for Weakley's vehicle and collided with il lYooper M.W. Whitener reported the accident occurred around 7:30 a.m. Accident On Interstate 40 No charges were flled sifter a her 1994 Jeep south on N.C. 801 when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. The incident occurred Aug. I5at approximately 1 a.m. Cars Collide On 801 A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement aAer an accident occurred Aug. 15 at approximately 6:30 p.m. Jason Alexander Proctor of 355 Park Avenue, Mocksville was at­ tempting to turn the 1987 Chevy pick-up he was driving left onto N.C. 801 North from Cedar Forest Lane. Arrests He failed to yield to Samantha Ariene Eddleman of Yadklnville who was driving a 1999 Mercedes south on 801. Trooper J.R. Allred reported there were no injuries. Nbn Charged With Speeding A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed and driving with license revoked when the ve­ hicle he was driving wrecked Aug. 17. Bemare Carbajal Gutierrez of 255 Leisure Lane, Mocksville was drivingo 1994 NIuaneast Bowman Road. He attempted a left turn onto Leisure Lane when he lost control of the vehicle, ran o^ the road and struck a mailbox, then continued on and collided with a row of trees. Trooper A. J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 2 p.m. . Motorcycle Wrecks, Man Charged A Davie man was charged with driving white impaired, no safety helmet, and no operator's license after the motorcycle he was driving wrecked Aug. 18. Herman Sheek Boger of 151 Phelps Way, Advance was driving a 2000 Yamaha south on Rlverview Road when he crossed left of the center line and went off the road. The motorcycle traveled across Lester Foster Road and overturned onto its side. Boger was transported to Bap­ tist Hospital where he is listed In sat-t Isfactory condition. ' Trooper E.T. Phillips reported Boger stated he had travelled off the road to avoid hitting a dog. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. - Carl Richard Reeves Jr.. 40, of 140 Wall Street, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 10 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Jamie Danen Wagoner, 31, of 263 Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 13 for com­ municating threats.Trial date: Sept. 6. Kenneth Charles Bolin, 47, of 265 Edwards Road. Mocksville was anested Aug. 13 for assault on a . female and communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 6. ^Michael Shane Holt, 31, of 546 rested Aug. 13 for possession of marijuana, display of fictitious reg­ istration, unlawful use of boating access area. Trial dale: Sept. 27. - Rodney Lane Nelson, 36. of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 14 for assault on a female, domestic criminal trespassing, and misde­ meanor larceny. Trial date: Aug. 14. - Brandon Nicholas March. 26, of 238 Elkin was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 30. - Steven Clifton Sullivan, 19. of Hamptonville was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial WaftnerRoad,MocksvillewudttV' wreck occurred Aug. 15 at approxl- FourCornertRoad,MockivlUewaa date: Aug. 30. . • . U.S. -.to U nm on ihe lovl, Trn»p.t M.T D .W itportfa? |1UU.||<I phone Mils. Biit Bend wu ..rreiled Aug. 15 forcrossed a ditch, and collided with a telephone box and tree. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported Brown stated she had attempted to slow down for a vehicle making a tum onto Danner Road ahead of her. When she applied brakes they failed, causing her to swerve olT the road to avoid hitting the vehicle ahead. Parked Vehicle lilt ' A Virginia man was charged with unsafe movement when the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 13. Edmond M. Howell of Boydton was pulling a 1997 Frelghtliner into the parking lot of Horn's Truck Stop Gerald Watson Trivette of 1520 Main Church Road. Mocksville was driving his 1997 Tbyota pick-up cast on 1-40. 'nivette was behind James Waller Rose Jr. of 379 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville who was driving a I994Toyota. Rose had slowed his vehicle due to activity going on in the westbound lanes of MO. That's when Trivette's truck struck Rose's vehicle In the rear. There were no injuries reponed. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Trooper A.A. Justice reported Charity Toney Poplin of 552 Frank Short Road. Mocksville was driving and Injury to personal property. Trial date: Sept. 6. - Rebecca Speas Pyrtle, 35, of 325 Armsworthy Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 13 for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, delaying, and ob­ structing an officer. Trial date: Sept. 27. -Jerry DeanBobbit, 38. of 704 Wagner Road. Mocksville was ar- second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 30. -Nathan William Walker. 19, of Hamptonville was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 30. -Erin Elizabeth Beatty, 18. of Yadklnville was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 30. - Ricky James Inscore, 20. of Hamptonville was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 30. -TashaLynnPerrell,23.ofl61 Jarvis Road. Advance was arrested Aug. l6rordomesticassaull«reslst- Ing.delaying.andobstructing.Trial date: not listed. - Steven Andrew Zappia, 26, of \ 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was ar­ rested Aug. l6for domestic assault. Trial date: not listed. - Melissa Michelle Gordon, 20. ofYadkinvillewasarrestedAug. 16 for failing to ca ^ license and pos- Kssionofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 29. . r .; . / -Tonya Renee Motley, 30, of Owensville, Kentucky was arrested Aug. 16 for DWI. Trial date: Sept. 6. -Gregory Wesley Dooley, 31, of 692 Godbey Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16 for failure to comply. Trial date: not listed. -Jose Alfredo Ramirez-Hverta, 28. of Clemmons was arrested Aug. 17 for driving with license revoked and colored windshield. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Sidney McConnell Jones. 26. of Boone was arrested Aug. 17 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 23. -Johny Ue Boger. 28. of 162 Twin Cedan Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 17 for communicat­ ing threats. Trial date: Sept. 6. -Maria Regina Fleck,46, of 158 Rocky Hill Trail, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 17 for violation of court order. Trial date: SepL 17. -JoseC.RanchitoDelacniz,38, of Clemmons was arrested Aug. 18 for DWI, no operators license, and failuretobumheadlighu.Trialdate: SepU 20. - Nancy Elizabeth Everhart, 34, of 449 Pineville Road« Mocksville: was arrested Aug. 19 for assault wlih a deadly,weapon.uut,simple ^ assault. Trial date: Sept. 17. -Joseph Nicholas Allen. 22, of 884 Wyo Rood, Mocksville was ar­ rested Aug. 19 for DWI. Trial date: Sept. 13. -ZaricahNathanlel PInkard, 34, of 1034 Yadklnville Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 19for driv­ ing with license revoked and flcti- tlous tag. Trial date: Sept. 13. Land Transfers Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Aug. 13:Comatzer-DuUn, 12:37 p.m., Comatzer Road, gas smell; Fork assisted. Aug. 14: Jerusalem, 12:21 p.m., Lakewood, gas smell; Mocksville assisted. Aug. 16: Mocksville. 10; 15 a.m.. Western Steer, grease Are; William R. Davie assisted. Aug. 17t Smith Grove. 12:06 p.m., 1-40 West, truck fire; Farm­ ington assisted; William R. Davie, 1:41 p.m.. Leisure Lane, automo­ bile accident. Aug. 19: Mocksville. 10:14 p.m.. Yadklnville Road, structure (Ire. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A Glen Apartments resident reponed a trespasser on Aug. 14.. • The larceny of a cane from a shopping buggy at Bi-Lo was re­ ported Aug. 16. - A trespasser was reported out­ side a residence on Wlnward Circle onAug. 16. - The larceny of a WInston-So- > lem Journal newspaper rack was reported Aug. 19 from the Soda' Shoppe, Lexington Road. - The larceny of a cellular tele-, phone was reported Aug. 19froma ' business on Yadklnville Road. ’' • A women suffered minor Inju- • ries when a dog bit her while she was on Railroad Street, it was rer- portedAug. 19. •The breaking, entering and lar-' . ceny of food and cosmetic Items from a resident at The Glen Apart- mtntt was ttponed Aug. 19. - The larccny of a 1994 Nissan' mini-van was reponedAug. 19from a residence on Winward Circle. . -A resident of MilHng Road re* ported Aug. 20 they had received harassing telephone calls. Arrests / ^ - Alan Scott Gobble, 30, of Lex­ ington. was charged Aug. .15 with simple possession of marijuana, possession of dnjg paraphernalia, driving while license revoked and obstrtjcting and delaying an officer. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Kermit Sawyer Payne III, 28, of 191 Crestvlew Drive, was charged Aug. 14 with two counts of usault on a handicapped person and with damage to personal property. Trial date: Sept. 6; -Thomas Hector Fowler, 56. of 109 Holman St., was charged Aug. 14 with second-degree trespassing. . Trial date; Aug. 30. . , jr - • Sidiiey.McConneil Jones. 26. lofBoone.wdschargedAug. 17with careless tmd reckless driving, speed­ ing, to elude arrest, failure to stop • for blue light and siren, and speed­ ing 105 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trial date.Sept.7. V . . lYafflc Accidents : r - Jeremy UeWesii 17. of 178 Clairmont Lane, failed to stop the 1989 Mazda he was driving on South Main Street at 6 p.m. Aug. . 10 before it hit the rear of a 1996 Nissan driven by Chenda Wanakee Carson, 17. of 121 Patricia Way, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. ' - A tractor trailer driver, Wlulliam Rafe Vanlandingham, 55, made too sharp a tum at V^kesbofo and Avon Street at 3:45 p.m. Aug. 15. causing' it to hit a utility pole, reponed Officer Rick Gilliland. ' ' '..i' ■" ■' .:■■■ The following land transfers were Tiled with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by ponies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl.OOO. ' • Christine A. Johnson, Michael ‘ L. Johnson and Portia U, Johnson to Jason D. Hutchens and Ana ' Hutchens Maravllla, I tract, Mocks­ ville. $110. -Larry McDaniel Builders to Joseph L, Mlschler and Jennifer C. Mischler, I lot, Calahaln, $197. - Michael J. Parker and Julie A. Parker to Antonio Avila Ortiz and Herandira S. Vega. 1.28 acres, Cala­ haln. $205. • Lucille T. Smith to George Russell Smith, I tract, Fwmington. • Angela M. Washinger and as executrix of estate of Stanley E. Washinger to Melissa K. McDaniel. Hot, Clarksville, $242. - Westvlew Development Co. to 'Marquis Building, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $63. • Glenn Johnson Builders to Glenn Johnson and Jan S. Johtison, 'iiot.' • Roger Spillman to Brenda D. Hutchins. 4 lots, S50. - Bob Cope & Son Construction to Chariei F. Moore and Judith S. Moore. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $290. -Glenn M. Foster to Ralph Rev- els, 1.18 ocres, Clarksville. ■ - K.X Isenhpur Construction to' Richard Cusato and Ir'erie Cusato. - 1 lot, Fannlngtoii, $1,170. - Michelle B. Snyder to Charles ‘ Brent Snyder. 1 lot. Jenisalem. . ' - Cathy Barney, Faye Burcham,' . David Carter. Dennis Caner, Jack . Howell, Ronnie Robenson and Ri*' chard Spillman, directors of Ad-' vance. First Baptist .Church to Ad* vance First Baptist Church. 2 inicts, Shady Grove. . -.Calvin Delano Spillman Jr to Jerusalem, $2. • Paul Willard and Glenda Willard to William D. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jenisalem, $2. - Michael K. James to William D. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jenisalem, $2. ^ Perry Bruce Andenon to Will­ iam D. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jerusalem, $2. -Timothy Ervin Link to William D. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jenisalem, $2.. • • Dean Theadore Wyrick and Rhonda H. Wyrick to William D. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jerusalem, $2. • Robert Stephen Spillman and Kathy Sufford Spillman to William D. at\d Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 acres, Jenisalem, $2. • WFBRCC to James F. R^ockaway and Bonnie. R. Rockaway, 1 parcel, Farmington. •Lorean C. Carson to Dorothy Holman Sherrill, .11 acre. Mocks­ ville. r • Tammie Minor to CMH Homes. 1.58 acres, Shady Grove, ' 5*6., - Boxwood Enterprises.to Rserve,»i Boxwood Village. 8.92 acres. Mocksville,'$680. - , - Oneta E. Boger to Dale B. Arrington. Regina B. Sanders; Michael S. Boger and Ricky J. Bo­ ger, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - : ^ - Miriam P. Allison to Kenneth :P.Allison,2 tracts,Calahaln.' .• : ‘ : - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Caner Builder,. 1 lot,Fanii(ngton,S150. ' -Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond}. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Paul L. Ostheimer and Linda b. Ostheimer, • lloi,MMksville.$30. : -GenieAltonLivengoodtoGene Alton Liyengood and Patricia D. William D. and Stacee Wyrick. .93 acre. Jenisalem. - Clarence L. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman. I parcel, Jerusalem. - Matthew Furehes and Althea Davis Furehes to Scott E. Ebright, .71 acre, Calahaln, $140. • John M. Grose and Candy H. Grose to Brad Anderson and Christy Anderson, 2 lots, Mocksville, $385. - Ben C. Owens Construction to Ronnie Evans and Chariotte Evans, 24,777 square feet. Mocksville, $378. - Shelton Construction Services to Lizabeth Jones Spainhour.and Russ Anhur Metcalf. \ lot, Farm­ ington. $480. Civil Lawsuits Llvengbod, 31.4 acres, Fulton. Roger P. Spillman. .68 acre; Jerusoi y\ r i' ;. Lois M. Smith, and, Lynn R. ■ lem. $2... J : . v ’ ’ Smith to Susan L Lancastcf, 1.28 - Ricky R. Link to William D. acres, Jenisalem. and Stacee Wyrick, 26.16 ocres, • Stacee Spillman Wyrick to The following civil lawsuits were filed witii the Davie Clerk of Court. - A&S Building Systems vs. Walter A. Beauchamp and Beau­ champ & Associates, request judg­ ment foreclosing lien on funds held or paid by Sharpco requiring Sharpco to pay funds to A&S up to relief claim, that property be sold to pay amount of claims. ; - Renee Reynolds Barney vs. Ronald Charles Reynolds and Paula Myers Reynolds Stanley, child cus­ tody, possession of children's cloth­ ing and personal property, that so­ cial services be ordered to release all otherwise confidential records concerning either pany or children. . . - Candace Lace Jones vs. James Evans Pardue, child custody and support, retroactive child support: ■ -EricaAnneSmithvs.Randolph L. Smith Jr.. divorce from bed and boanl, child custody, requests that defendant be prohibited from threat­ ening or harassing plaintiff, that plaintiff and'defendant - be. prohibltied from disparaging one another in presence of the minor children. -CrystalDawnHonievs.Rlch- ani Eugene Evans, riequesi defen­ dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or. interfere with plaintiff. . ' r P«nriy Moore vs, Matthew Kluttz, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten,' abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. ’ . • Annamaria Doby vs; William Doby, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,'barass or Interfere with plaintiff. •Branch Banking & Trust vs. Phillip R. Goodwin Sr.. request re­ covery, $2,316.59. . • Davie Social Services, on be- ’ half of: Patricia M. Jacobson vs. Jack W. Jacobson, voluntary sup­ port agreement; Kimberly D. Anders vs. Gary S. PIrk, voluntary support agreement;Tricla Shires vs. Jerry Smith, paternity, child sup­ port, relmbunementforpast public . assistance; Merarl DeJesus vs. Rogelion Lopez, child support; Bar­ bara Y. Sales vs. Dennis D. Sales, voluntary support agreement. • David Alan Moran vs. Nonna Ann Moraii, request for interim dis­ tribution to the plaintiff of his sepa­ rate property and certain marital property, that court equitably dis­ tribute all marital and divisible property, post-separation support and alimony. ' • Ted Monroe Kiser vs, Walter Anderson Beauchamp, William Nicholas Cozart, and Frank 0. McCohnIck doing business as M&S Auto Sales,'request recovery in ex­ cess $9,000, punitive damages In excess of $10.000., ' ’ - Kella S. Dollar vs. WalferT. Dollar, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. . . • Vickie Wood vs. Walter Doll lar, request defendant not assault, • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - 7 Contlnued^dPageT DyKlmJustcn Davie County Enterprise Record Donald and Wanda Beauchamp never meant to do anything other than make a liv­ ing. the same way Donald had been making a living since the 1950s ... buying junked cars, stripping them of usable parts, and crushing them. They had no Idea that they were bothering onybody. Until January. That's when the planning and zoning ofilce received a request to inspect the property at 145 Major l(oad, in eastem Davie. The investigator reviewed the property, but the Issue was not pursued. Adjoining property owner, Tommy Barney, filed his second complaint, stating that junked cars were being stored and cnishcd on the property. Through February, and March, letters went back and forth between'Bamey and John Goliimore, director of zoning. At the end of March, Barney sent a letter stating that there were more than 34 junked cars, and hundreds of old tires littering the land near their property line. In the end, the Beauchamps were notified that they were in viola­ tion of the zoning ordinance. The issue was not whetherthe Beauchamps ran a junk/salvage operation on the property, but whether or not it had been in continuous operation since l>e- fore the zoning ordinance wos approved In 1985. Ifit had been, then the business would have Alcohol Sales Make Bermuda Run Attractive To Neighboring Businesses been exempt from the zoning ordinance, even If the business had been running on a different section of the tract at the time. "We did everything at a hard* ship to us," Wanda Beauchamp told the board, referring to iheir altempis to move the cars the Barneys could see from Iheir lionic. "We were never op- proaclied by them personally." She went on to soy that the busi­ ness had been In operation since the 1950s. The Barneys stated that they had moved into their home in . 1984, and the business had not been there at the time. "We wouldn't have bought the land if there was a junkyard there," said Veronica Barney. The Barneys had aerial pho­ tographs from 1990 of the prop­ erty with no cars evident. U was 1990 when Beauchamp bought the property, formerly owned by Major Bcauchamp, at auction. Board Altorney Robert Price said that It didn't matter whether or not Donald had owned the properly at the , lime, only whether or not the business had used the property. The Beauchomps hod 15 wit­ nesses to corroborote the busi­ ness had been there since well before 1985, including Robert Keaton, a trucic driver who worked for the Beauchomps from 1954-1965. , David Beauchamp said he’ learned to work on the cars in the - junkyard. He went on lo soy that ’ he remembered getting In trouble for shooting out win­ dows of the cars in 1968. Afler a few minutes of discus­ sion, the board voted 4-1 in fa­ vor of the Beauchamps. The; Barneys have 30 days from the ’ written decision to nie an oppcal. The Superior Courl of Davie County hears appealed decisions ^ of the-board. Following the meeting, the Barneys were un- ■ sure of whether or nut they would appeal. . Continued From Page 1 alcohol due to its annexation by Bermuda Run. Although "Bermuda Quay has toyed with the Idea [of being annexed), they h.ive not called," Dirks said. Others who have expressed interest Include nearby property owners whose property is not yet Jevcloped, but who would ben­ efit from the annexation. That goes both woys. With annexation comes on in­ crease in the town's tax base. That Is, if residents don't mind the expansion, and if the town can handle the increased respon­ sibilities that come with annex­ ation, including street lighting, street maintenance and snow re­ moval, and sewer service, par­ ticularly in 0 previously undevel­ oped area. “We are bound by the stote of North Carolina to moke sure we don't just go out and annex and not be able to handle il," Dirks said. But before the calls begin pouring In lo the town hall, Dirks is quick to point out that they are merely attempting 10 have a plan in place. ' "We need lo gel some type of -plan..rhal6 lo not'bc prepared ’ for things. I would rather be -Wer-'prepiired thiiii' not prepared' enough. Planning is a good thing for the pure and simple fact that it will help us be prepared and informed, should an annexation request be submitted." Civil Lawsuits = By law, anyone desiring to be onnexed by the town must peti­ tion for the annexation, and then a public hearing must be held on the matter befbre the council can vote on it. “ We need to have a formal response for these people who are asking to be petitioned," said council member A1 Barnett. “ I think this is a great idea." Chuck Whitman agreed, say­ ing, "This would help us pre-arm ourselves if there is a petition." It would also aid the board In avoiding the “doughnut hole," as town legal counsel Warren Kasper put it. What he meont was if the town just began ran­ domly annexing, and if all the property owners in an area want to be annexed, but the property owner In the middle doesn’t, then you would have created a doughnut hole, an area that could not be annexed. Mayor John Ferguson further explained, “If someone came in and said 'I want you to annex parcel A,' then Beth would know you have to have parcels B and C to prevent that doughnut hole Warren ulked about." . Although council members and their legal counsel seemed to . be at oddk over whetl^er the town can f9rclbly annex, according lo Dirks, the charter has been inter­ preted to say the town “is not lo annex any property without the vote or consent of a majority of the residents of any such prop­ erty." However, with commercial property, there are no residents, so the town could execute a forced non-resldential (that is. commercial) annexation. While Dirks begins work on identifying areas that could po­ tentially be annexed, the devel­ opment of the commercial por­ tion of Kindcrton continues. Following a recent meeting with commercial developers. Dirks said construction of Lowes is set to begin, as soon as they receive a driveway permit from the N.C. Department of Trans­ portation. So far, in addition to Lowes, there are about six other parcels that have a contract, said Dirks. While she would not disclose the names of those parcels, she would say there are three, possi­ bly four, restaurants and three “ service orienied businesses" with contracts. One of those could be a drug store. "Lowes could probably be up and running in eight to 12 months, and 1 would venture to say the others might be the same way," Dirks said. There will be three curb cuts associated with the Lowes shop­ ping center, with two on Yadkin Valley Road and one on the n\- ready traffic-snarled N.C. 801. Because of early morning and evening tralTic congestion in the area, the Kinderton group has contracted with a tranic engineer, Ramey Kemp, to complete a traf­ fic study of the area. Continued From Page 6 threaten,'abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -M.A.Bnidek&Sons vs. R.K. Stew/^^ & Son, HMP Constniction and Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland, request judgment, $7,777J5. - Nancy Lynn Lambert vs. Terry A. Lambert, absolute divorce. • Patricia A. Pickett and James R. McCullough vs. Signlite Ser­ vices. request for Injunctive relief for failure of company to allow in­ spection of records by shareholders. • Gerald G. Booe vs. Shannon D. White. Brenda Darlene Mays and Tessa Rcavis, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 for negligence. • Washington Mutual Finance \s. John Coley, request judgment, $3,521.20; counterclaim, that plain- ttfT accept original contract between plaintiff and defendant and resume acceptance of monthly payments from defendant, that defendant's, contract with The Law Center be declared null and void and The Law Center return all monies paid to il by the defendant.; • Norman E. Adair, Sanda Adair, Vito M. Labnizzo, Linda Labruzzo, David W. Powell, Donna B. Pow­ ell. Thomas K. Rldcn, Nancy L. RIdeh. Harvey Young and Barbara Young vs. Nicholas L. Dudley, Frances W. Dudley, Randy Welch and Jodi Welch, request for judg­ ment that restrictive covenants of Marchmont Acres apply to propeny of Nicholas and Frances Dudley. Injunction enjoining defendants from building or continuing to built any structure on propeny not ap­ prove by plaintl^s RIden or succes­ sor to Marchmont Acres developer’s rights, and directing removal of all unapproved stmc- tures. • John Lucien vs. Angela John, absolute divorce. •; - Manha Jo Ward Edwards vii. Dannie Wayne Edwards, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name.. - State Board of ^amlners of Plumbing, Heating and Fire Sprin­ kler Conctractors vs. Timothy L Moss, doing business as Tim Moss Home Improvements, request that defendant be enjoined from engag­ ing in business as a plumbing, heat­ ing or fire sprinkler contractor at all times not properly licensed to do so. - Bille Hensley Fowler vs. Ed­ ward Duane Fowler, equitable dis­ tribution of marital propeny. post- separation support, alimony. - Deborah H. Allison vs. An­ thony Ray Allison, absolute di­ vorce. • Margaret Stroud O'Neal vs. Scotty J. O'Neal, absolute divorce. , •John T. Walker vs. Terry Forte Walker, absolute divorce. 'Oakwood Acceptance Corp. vs. Jacquelyn Taylor and Damas My­ ers, request judgment, $11,299.76, possession of property and sate go­ ing to payment of balance due. - Oakwood Acceptance Corp. vs. Jeffrey R. Dees, request judgment, $12,494.32. possession of property to be sold to pay balance due. • Mary Esther Wright Scott vs. James MichaelScon, post*separa- lion juppon and alimony, divorce from bed and boaid, equitable dis­ tribution of marital propeny, that defendant be onlered not to destroy, remove, encumber lease, sell, con­ vey, transfer or otherwise dispose' of any marital propeny. ‘ - Consumer Finance Corp. vs. Dana Graham Doby and Michael Alex Doby, request judgment, ' $7,365.60. ■ COME & WORSHIP J o in u s a t: F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T G H U R C H ■ 3 0 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t ■ M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 : 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 3 ) , “There’s A Place for You!” 8 : 5 0 A M : G o n te m p o ra r y P ra is e & W o r s h ip 1 0 :5 5 A M : T r a d ito n a l W o r s h ip S e rv ic e , P a s to rs G h a rle s T u r n e r & G ry s ta l A le x a n d e r ; •HabHatforHumanity' GOIF TOURNAMEMT Hickory Hill Country Club NEW DATE: Saturday, Sept. 22nd 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro $200 Per Team 4 Man Teams - Captain's Choice Lunch & Dinner Provided (lunch provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) Honoraiy Co-Chairmen Mr. Teny Broltey - Mocksville Town Manager Mr. Ken Windley - Davie County Manager For more Information call Tournament Coordinator Ken White at 998-8435 or write to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, PO Box 101, Advance, NC 27006 or contact one of the Tournament Co-Chairmen T h e r e ’s a w o r ld o f f u n in C u b S c o u tin g . Now is the time to enroll your son. If you're the parent of a boy lr> the first grade or higher (up to age 10), just look ■ for the flyer being sent home from his school in the next few weeks, announcing School Night for Cuh Scoiiliiig. To register your soni simply attend on the day and time iiidicated to meet a representative who can give yOu information and answer your questions. . Or, simply call your local Doy Scouts of America Council representative, Ted Williams, at (336) 378-9166. It's never too early , to start being prepared! , — ^ •8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, Aug. 23,2001 l i ' t ' V County Briefe M o n r o e T e le co m A g re e m e n t A p p r o v e d County commissioners approved o comracl with Monroe Telecom Associates to aid In the negotiations with companies wishing to Install wireless communications towers in Davie County.Hie services ore offered at no cost to the county: com­ panies. requesting towers be built In the urea cover the cost of Monroe's services throiigh application and processing fees. "This is a critical issue as we feel we will be Inundated by tower re­ quests over the next few years," said County Manager, Ken Wind- ley. . „ • S h e ffie ld , V o g le r W a te r L in e B id s O K d Lakey's Backhoe Serylce won the water line bids for the Sheffield and Vogler Road projects. In both areas, wells have been drying up and people have been without water. Windley said be expecled the projects could begin within 30 days and be completed within three months. V., B o a r d A p p o in tm e n ts A p p r o v e d The following board appointments were opproved by county commissioners; Sarah Ledford reappointed to the'Northwest Child Development Board (3 year term); Commissioner Ken White to the Social ServlcM Board (3 yeor teiin); Commissioner Daii Barrett to the CenterPoInt Human Services Board: Com­ missioner Dan Barrett to the Davie County Partnership for Chil' dren (until December): Marie Miller, Jo Cheek and Mary Brock to the Nursing/ Adult Care Home Community Advisory Com­ mittee (3 year terras). , ' , S y n a g r o W in s S lu d g e R e m o v a l B id The board unanimously awarded the sludge removal bid for the Cooleemee Sewer Plant to Synagro, with the stipulation thot the companies work together to negotiate a lower price. The cur­ rent price for the removal Is $349,457. Their bid was $3,000 higher than competitor Bib-Nomic Services, however, Synagro has already located a site for the sludge. If a site In Davie County can he located, the cost of the project would be lowered. A n im a l C o n tr o l C o n tr a c t A p p r o v e d The county has contracted with Robert Cook for animal con* trol services. The final amount of (he contract was amended to be $94,115 after the couijty requested Cook take out additional insurance covcroge that was not originally included in his price quote. H o s p ita l K itc h e n To F e e d J a i l Commissioners approved using the hospital kitchen to cook meals for prison inmates beginning this fall when they learned of the cost savings of the plan. In agreeing to the plan, they also agreed to a partial termination of the hospital lease for the kitchen orea. Meals will be provided by ABL, Inc. instead of hospital staff. If the hospital were to reopen, ABL could scrvice both the hospital and prison. P la n n e r s to R e v ie w R e c r e a tio n F e e s Sincc 1993, less than 530,000 has been collected in rccrc- aiion fees from subdivisions, said John Gallimorc, director of planm^ft an^zpning; Lots over one acre do not have to pay the ipaM, such w onewUft a goircourse^Thc^cdmmissloners voted to send iKe issue ib the,^!anning board for review and input. To dale the funds re> ceived haven't been used. The board also voted for the planning board to review the adequate facilities ordinance for input and review. 'U r g e n t' J o b s A p p r o v e d D u r in g F re e z e Three positions were approved by the board as having urgent need: a library technician, health educator, and one social ser­ vices position. Several retirements, two individuals going on extended medical leaves, and several people quilting have caused the needs. In the case of the social services position, the board decidcd to allow that organization to determine which of several positions was most urgent. There arc 15 open positions in the cousty, all affected by the hiring freeze. C o n s e n t A g e n d a A p p r o v e d ' County commissioners unanimously approved the tax reports, fiscal year 2000-2001 settlement and reports of unpaid taxes and insplvents, as well as the deletion of rive pieces of surplus ofTice equipment purchased over the last 14 years. Inl addition, Deacon Way and West Robin Drive were approved for addition into the 5 N.C, Department of Transportation system. Also approved were :the following budget amendments pr transfers; an increaM,pf :$400,(^ to budget funds from the CDDG Scattered Site Hous­ ing Program; a transfer of Sl,329 for equipment purchases; a decrease of S5,000 in the domestic violence prevention'budgei because full funding was not received front United Way; n rollover of S18,168 for domestic vloIcncc prevention from state funding; $5,791 rolled over from state funding for rape prevention; an increase of $ 14,318 in donated money for domestic ylolencc pre- yention; an Increase of 1,758 for child trauma treatment from state funding; an increase of $1,115 to budget Insurance pay­ ment for Cooperative Extension equipment repair, an Increase of $10,150 to the juvenile crime prevention budget from state fun^s and a local match; a $5,000 decrease in the senior center outreach grant based on money received; a decrease of $1,380 decrease in senior center monies based on actual amount received from grant; a decrease of $3,893 for ihe senior center homeboimd meals program due to lower cost of meals than estimated; a de­ crease of 1,086 to the senior center congregate meals budget based on lower cost of meals: and a transfer of 52,500 from the North Carolina Council for Women budget to the domestic violence I budget for equipment costs. Bem uda RuiiBrieft R o a d P la n W o rk C o n tin u e s : Efforts to provide a safe and well maintained road system con­ tinue iti Bermuda Run, as one council member drafts a working plan to ensure that only those roads that are in dire need of work are done first; At their meeting last week, A1 Bamett, who has taken on the task of road improvement planning and implementation, gave the board what they had asked for at their July meeting; a document that outlines strategies and a timeline for much-needed road Im­ provements. To date, three roads, Boxwood, Azalea and Holly, have been repaired. The town continues to work to have other roads deeded over to them, ond engineer John Grey is in the process of completing a final engineering evaluation study of ail the ro.ids that were trans- ferred or will be transferred to the town. Based on that, a priority list of the roads will be created, and those said to be in the worst shape will be the first to receive repairs. . ' : ' ;• I Baraetl reminded the council, Any homeowner l associotlon that does not wiint Bermuda Ruti to take over their roads just has to say they want to maintain their own roads. We re just rnaktng the ofier. S tre e t L ig h tin g P la c e m e n t H its S n a g Town Manager Beth Dirks said they have nin into a snag In Ihe placement of street lights. On Tifton, Duke Power engineers tried nine limes to bore across the street and hit rock every lime, said Dirks, After speaking with the nearest resident, they found another location for the light, but it is not in the lot line, the loca­ tion where the town Is attempting to place lights. It would actually be in her yard, but she was Ihe one who suggested it, Dirks said. It is still in the right-of-way, just not in Ihe lot line. Several council members commenled on Ihe lights that have already been placed, saying they looked good. Dirks said the crew will continue on Tifton before beginning work on RIverbend and Boxwood, adding that thanks should be given to the mayor, John Ferguson, because due to his contacts at Duke Power, Ihe work is moving alonlj well. R e s tr ic tiv e C o v e n a n ts ... T h a t $ 4 8 0 B ill Only occasionally have residents even attended the council meetings, but last week, two residents signed up to speak during the Cillzen s Comments portion of the meeting. . One ofthem, David Wheipley, asked the council if they were paying attention to Ihe restrictive convenants in regard to ease­ ments with which Ihe town Is dealing. He said Ihe restriclive convenants that bind 217 of the original lots are strong and alive andwiilbeforthenext I30years.' Knowing the town cannot enforce restrictive, covenants, Wheipley has dccided to form an Independent, non-reguiated committee of two or three people who w ill help new property owners obtain a copy of the covenants and gain understanding of them. • Wheipley also asked if Dirks might be able to hand out copies ofthemlfsomeone comes to her saying they want to buy prop­ erty In Ihe area. Town legal counsel Warren Kasper said it is legal for Dirks to hand out Information, although the town htu no en­ forcement capabilities. " ‘Wheipley said potential property owners may oiso receive the informotlqn from him, by calling his honie number. The other resident who signed up to speak was Don Welch. Last month, Welch and his wife, Traci, asked the board to for­ give a bill of $480 that they owed for security fees. The couple contended they had no knowledge of the $30 a month security fee when they bought the property, adding they thought it was an annual fee. In March, Ihe town caught the mistake and billed the couple for the full past due amount, but because the town admitted they had made a mistake In not billing the couple, they did not assess any Interest. The town could have also taken legal action, by hav. Ing a lien placed agajiist the couple s property, beeouse it was more than six months overdue; but chose not to do that since they had made Ihe mistake. ■ The council elected to table a decision on the matter until this month.' ^ , ^ V- : . During Ihe time between meetings, Welch, who works at Ace Hardware near Bermuda Runi sa|d he had spoken with at least one council member and received positive, feedback that some­ thing would be worked out where what we asked for [a waiver of the amount], would occur, but thcti -we got a letter contradicting that. \ . Welch, even after receipt of the letter, seemed to be in the dark about whether the couple would or would not have to pay Ihe $480. Dirks explained to him that whai the letter sold was they siiii owed the S480, but ihe town would not charge Interest or take any legal action. Because there was no policy change, the council did not have to vote on the matter. Welch scolded Ihe council for allowing the letter to be sent to him with the wrong date and with an incorrect listing of the coun­ cil metnbers names. Mayor Ferguson explained that because the town had recently moved, they did not yet have new letterhead. Dirks said it was being printed and that the incorrect date wos a result of her hav ing typed In Ihe new date on Ihe letter but failing to save It on the computer. 4759 Commercial Plaza St ''' Winslon-Salem • 794-3942 wwwJlhrealdance.com Kim Mose^Hobson • Holly Grabb BS in Dance Education • Certlfled K-12 (Ages 3 & Adult) Dassesavailable in Dance, Voiced Drama Register now by phone or email Three^Mbbile Homie Placements Approved The Davie Board of Adjust­ ments gave approval for Ihe placement of three tnobile homes at their meeting Aug. 13. The board approved Gray Potts request for a spcciut.use pennil for a class C mobile home to be moved onto his property on the north side of Grenada Drive. This Is the third mobile home on Ihe property, which Is zoned resi­ dential/agricultural. Brian McDaniel’s tequesl fo r, aspeclalusepennllforhlsprop- : erty on Howardtown Road wos approved. M 'Danlcl was ri£ questing leniency regarding a mortar foundation skirling around the mobile home he had moved onto the property. He plans on living In Ihe mobile home until his new home Is built. at which time he will remove the mobile home, David Wagner opposed the special use permit, staling he didn't want the mobile home to be allowi^ on Ihe property. Class B mobile homes are permitted on rcsldenllal/agricullural tracts. TTie board issued Ihe special use permit allowing the home to have vinyl skirting for three years while the home Is built. ; Teny Allen also made a re­ quest for temporary leniency re- : gard|ng skirting on his mobile ' home while he built his new home. Allen plans to build a single family home on his prop­ erty at the end of Salmon Road on the western end of Ihe county. The board approved alhrec year spccial use permit. I M ocksville B rie fs /; : N e w P la n n in g B o a r d M e m b e r i I '' The town board voted unanimously to ask local attorney Brion | 1 Williams if he would become a member of the Planning Board, jlhat board lias been one member short for several months, sinco (Bob Hall left. Town Manager U n y Jiralley said! Williams, a [Mocksville native and lesidenl who works in Hank Van,Hoy's) jonice, “could strengthen that board.'' Just days after the meeting, | ! Bralley said Williams had been asked and had agreed lo serve on' |the board , j p - - s H o u s in g C o d e W o rk e r P r a is e d . i t '.i Bralley said he wanted to give a “pat on the back’Vio senior ; ;code enforcer John Ganus. Ganus works with Benchmark, a group j iof local government contract employees, and is under contract: ;with Mocksville to enforce local housing codes with regard tbi , dwellings ihk are unfit for habilation or are in violation of zoning i Intdmances and nuisance areas;. : ' -V[ gn Since March, Ganus has worked on approximately 57 cases i and has been able to close 12 of those cases. Several other cases I are near completion, with a few homes scheduled to be burned or I [demolished.____ _ . . . ! BARGAIN BO X TH R IFT Like New Name Brand Clothing (Liz. Carol Little, Chaus, Etc.) atTIirift Store Prices. Household Items Also. 10 0% of Donated Item Procqeds Go To Local Cancer ProgratinsOavl0 County -Tako Hwy. 158 to ReOtand Boad 4 Comof ol Urtvo. Op#nWed.-Frl.108m-5:Phoi>t: (336) 005*1448 Chrlitino Miller, owner Every Sunday • 3pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm HwyeOIS, Next to Davie High School 751-2515 ■" A W . Erie Family Life is pleased, to announce tliat term life insurance rates Just Went D O Cheek out tiicx CMKAMl£D monthly (chck-nuilc) pccmiunu fur Erie Family lifc'ft Ten Year EKIE Flagship Term.,2 plan wiih V^uqu as kiw as: ' MM Nmh liaaM uH . «ioaiwaiINI* ’ 1 tMiiua, tiia ' UMM at llllt tMMIO|1|MMKWHn *1u tnastUTB ttmIMJt «■ AwniM* iTjuB ar* ' MOUW at IHM HIM , WUr/wMa mrcutt «• t«c»u tMU Eiie rasttr Ue hia cnwtittnly omrO Ml A* UwKtKa) bilnii fam A* AM. Hm OmpHiIlK Ult Ptiphip Tats.2 Met hi trwUfalf ndiMttir r*« k«>l t*lt Atm. Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance Group . 806 N. Main Street' ' ' ' ' Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 ' gtnbowden@inocksville.com : , . , ■ ,ERIE,INSyRANCE,GRpUP:. E R IE . T h e E R IE Is A b o v e A U I n S J ^ V IC E , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - Cl Phil LIvengood ol Mocksville admires one of the some 85 varieties of roses tie grows. - Photos by Robin Fergusson E v e ry th in g ’s C o m in g U p R o s e s Mocksville Man Showcases 85 Varieties B)' Mike Bnrnhordt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Phil LIvengood needed n hobby. His stepson wanted black roses on Ills birthday cake. ^ So about six years ago, LIvengood, of Ihe Hickory Hill development east of Mocksville, ordered a black rose bush. He was hooked. And so are his neighbors r llooked on the colorful blooms that cover an ' ■ extra lot beside his home for much of the suiiimer - blooms on some 85 varieties of roses. Now a member of the Winston- Salem Rose Society and Ihe proud holder of many prize ribbons, .LIvengood can seen early In the morning lending lo his roses. He learned Ihe hard way that If you don't lend to the roses early - and they need lots of care - that diseases can get out ofhand. Ijjyengood Is proud of his ribbons because he doesn't baby his cut roses like some growers, who have to the minute the time of optimum bloom, ’ and then store them In refrigerators to preserve them for shows. “I can’l do that. K just take them Ihe way Ihe Good Lord gives them to me," LIvengood said. . First, a show rose must be beauti­ ful. The foliage must be the right' color, and stand up perfectly. "I'm not In It for compelltlori like . these big rosorians," he said. “Some -of them can tell you to the minute how long it will lake it lo go from bud to bloom." Some send their roses to shows by air. "I have this garden for the neigh­ borhood 10 enjoy and anybody else who wants to look at It.” LIvengood finds It odd that he's working in the garden as his retire­ ment hobby. His father was a track farmer, and when LIvengood was a child, he was up most mornings picking vegetables for his father to sell. "I promised myself If 1 ever got out from under my daddy's table, I would never have a garden." The project started with a perennial . garden for his wife, but quickly grew. He learned quickly who to order roses from and who not lo order from. On a few occasions, he’s ordered one voriety, and received another. LIvengood works In his garden almost every day, looking out for black spots and other diseases. They must be sprayed three limes every two weeks, and if he's doing his job right, no petal ever touches Ihe ground. ‘The biggest job I have in the summer Is deadheading. I try ot get them before they pul Ihe petals onihe ground. I hate petals on Ihe ground." LIvengood said lie has almost every color Imaginable. His favorite? "The one I'm looking at at ihe time." And yes, he's been stuck by plenty of rose thorns. Sometimes, he goes Into Ihe house with blood streaming from both arms. He doesn't have n secret In his planting method. “I use polling soil, the cheapest I can And, and compost manure, which doesn't cost much more. I go by the directions of how they say to plant them." LIvengood does, however, look at the almanac to make sure the signs are right before plontlng. Each rose has It’s own style of beauty, LIvengood says, and he enjoys the daily chore of deadheading, fertlllzlngi cutting and spt^n g they reqtjlfe, ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Jones-Foster Couple Speak Vows Mrs. Eric Christopher Taylor Adam -Taylor Couple M arried In G astonia Wendy Jones and Tommy Foster were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 18. at 2 p.m.. at tlie First Presbyterian Churcli in Mocksviiie. The Rev. Neal Carter otncialcd. The briiie Is the daughter of Donald ond Shirley Jones of Mocksviiie and the gninddough- ter of Ihe lote William and Laura Whitaker, both of Mocksviiie, and the fote Sherman and Flo­ rence Jones, both of Mocksviiie. She is 0 1996 groduote of Dovie High School, ond ol99S grodu- ote of RowonCobomis.Commu- nity College, She is employed by Davie Dermotology, The groom is the son of Eu­ gene Foster and Wanda Eudy both of Mocksviiie, and the grandson of Bob Gloss of Cool­ eemee and the late Betty Gloss, of Cooleemee. and Paul and Doris Foster of Mocksviiie. He ISO 1996 groduote of Davie High School, He Is employed by Coudell Lumber Company. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The bride wore a strapless, sotln gown. The bodice wos odoraed with three rows of pearls thot led down the bock of Ihe dress and train. Donna Jones, sister of the bride, served os mold ot honor. . Bridesmaids were Julie Crotts, .Angie Foster, and Denise Smith, cousin of the bride, all of Mocks­ viiie. Heather Foster of Mbcks- vllle. cousin of Ihe groom, served as junior bridesmaid. Danielle Matthews of East Bend served os flower girl, Eugene Foster served os his son’s beSt man. Groomsmen were Casey Foster, cousin of the groom. Donald S, Jones Jr., brother of Ihe bride, Jonathon Sechrest, and Jason Shore, all of MocksvlUe, Austin Jones, nephew of Ihe bride, served as ringbearer. Elaine Fosterof Mocksviiie. aunt of the groom, served as wedding director. Anita Long of Mocksviiie provided the wed­ ding music. Debbie Robins of Mocksviiie catered die wedding. Annette Carter, cousin of Ihe ' groom, attended the guest legis- irar, ond Josh Foster, cousin of the groom, hondcd out programs. ■ Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was given by the bride’s parents In the church fellowship holl. After 0 wedding trip to Chorleston, S.C., the couple will be at their home In Mocksviiie. Jessica Lynn Adam of Hanis- burg and Eric Christopher Tay­ lor of Gastonia wer« united in marriage al 2 p. m. July 28 at First United Methodist Church o f Gaslonio, Dr, James Westmoreland officiated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Adam of Harrisburg, She is the griuid- doughter of Connie Adorn and the late William T. Adorn and the laic Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeman. She is o graduate ot tho University of North Carolina al Greensboro earning a bachelor's degree In deaf education. She, was formerly employed as a ’The groom's father, James R, Taylor, was best man. Ushers were: Scott Harbin of Gastonia; William Adom Jr., the bride’s brother of Harrisburg; Corl Burgordl of Durham; and Mat­ thew Smith of Boone,’ Music was provided by Ijames C, Smith, organist ond Mrs. Jomes C. Smllh, soloist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Westmoreland, A reception was held at the City Club In Gastonia wilh a buffet meal. Music was provided by John Hunsucket siring quar­ tet. Following a wedding trip to teacher for the deaf In Mcb'one, . Florida, the couple will be at n4%hqme lij Chiunp^ linois school system, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James R, Toylor of Gastonia. His grandparents ore Norma H, Charles and the late Carl S. Charles of Mocksviiie and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Tay­ lor of Belmont. He Is a graduate of Ihe University of North Caro­ lina at Charlotte where he re­ ceived his masters degree In eco­ nomics. He will be pursuing his Ph.D 01 tlie University of Illinois. T/ip bride chose her sister, Melissa Adam of Mooresvllle, as her maid of honor.' Bridesmaids were: Crissy Aldred of Midland: Angela Keuhn of Burlington;' and Linda Moschberger of Sarasota, Fla. Amanda Maisel of New York, N.Y. was Ihe bell ringer. Social Events • On June 24, Linda Peters and Kristy Crisp hosted a bed ond bath shower dl the Peters home on Stonelelgh Drive in Gastonia. • On July 21, a tool shower was hosted by friends of the groom at Ihe home of Mr. ond Mrs. James Smith, • On Friday, July. 27 a re­ hearsal dinner was held al the City Club in Gastonia by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James R, Toylor, and his grand­ mother, Mrs, Norma H. Charles of Mocksviiie, , ■ A wt(|ding breakfast was held on July 28, hosted by friends of Ihe groom al tiie home of Mr, and Mrs. Pete Webb in Su San Farms, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Keith Young Phillips-Youhg Couple Speak Wedding Vows Mocksviiie Lions To Host Business After Hours Join members of the Mocks* viile Lions Club and the Davie Chamber of Commerce for a Business Safari After Hours from 5*7 p.m. 'Hicsday, Aug. 28, at the Davie County Public Li­ brary, North Main Street, Mocksviiie. , Refreshments will be seiVed, and Lions will be on hand to ex> plain more about the club. ' The Lions is d worldwide ser< vice organization with more than 1.5 million members. Their main purpose is to help people with visual and hearing impairments. In Davie County alone, the Lions have collected more than 4,000 pairs of eyeglasses for the less fortunate. They sponsored a vision screening van in the Cool­ eemee area, and regularly help school children who have hear­ ing or visual needs. President Jonathan Wishon ' said that several local Lions will be at the after hours event, talk- ; ing about different asj^cts of the club. Renae Bennett, Zone 4 chair, will also attend. Julie Elizabeth Phillips of Yadkinville and Matthew Keith Young of Salisbury were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Aug. 18 at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. Dr. Philip J. Beavers of­ ficiated. The bride is’the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Phillips of Yadkinville. She is a gradu*. ate of Forbush High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration, with honors, from Catawba College. The groom Is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Jerry E. Young of Sal- isbury. An Eagle Scout, he is a graduate of North Rowan High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and public administration from O x v C o i N r i i N OxyContin (oxycodono HOI), a ptoscriplion dnJg loi trealment ol sovere and cliranic pain, h u resulted In mulll|ila lawsuits In soveial stales. OxyContin Is oxtrAmely addlctlvo and overdosos are at a staggering high. People may sutler dangerous side ellects such as: seizures, loss el consclausness, and slow bieathlng. Oveiusa ot OxyContin could lesult In death. Contact our firm lor more Inloimallen II a loved one sullers Irom OxyCemln abuse or has died liom OxyContin use. All calls and talormatlon ate lieo and conlldonllal. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjufync.com D U F F U S & M e l v in . Attorneys gi( I,»w □reonyllla -Fayottevllle - Raleigh Mrs. Tommy Foster . New Arrivals WHITE Mark and Jodo (Tliompson) White onnounce the birth of their daughter, Alexondra Taylor, on Aug. 10,2001 at Women's Hospital in Greensboro. Alexandra weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. Her paternal grandparents ore Richard and Barbara While of Taylorsville. Her motemol grondporents ore James and Joncl Thompson of Cooleemee. BYERLY Ashlyn ond Chelsea Byerly announce the birth of their sister. Modison Claire, at Forsyth Medical Center on Aug. 1,2001 ol6;04 P’t". Modison weighed 5 lbs. 15.6 oz. ond was 20 inches long. Her porents ore Mike ond Sally Byerly, Grondporenis are Edward and Kathy Rasmussen, John and Morilyn Miller, Ron and Joncen Byerly, Jim and Kay Payne. '" “ ‘" ’'''ROEMER-*- ' ' - ! ' •'"i. ’- Thomas and Mary Jane Roemer announce the birth of a son, Hans Ian Roemer. on Aug. 6,2001 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He weighed 6 lbs. 11 02. He has two sisters, Morgan and Jessica. Grandparents ore Penny Roemer ond the lote Hons Roemer, Mary Kate Shinoult, and Chester Shlnault. Great-grandmother is Flora Shlnault. Catawba College. He is em­ ployed by N.C. Farm Bureau in Mocksviiie. The bride chose her sister, Lisa Matthews, as her motron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Michelle Baity, Shannon Hutchens, Gwen Reich and Michelle Young. The groom's father was best mat>. Ushers were Brock Matthews, Plill Trexler, David Wiles and Brian Young. Flower girl was Chasiiy Young, and ring bearer was Chandler Carter. After a,reception at the South Oak Ridge Baptist Church Fel­ lowship Hall, the couple went on a wedding cruise to the southern Caribbean. AV]E PLAC RESIDENTIAL CARE . Sloney’Odeir Frost & Louie Frost D a v ie F ta c e v o J d like to salute S loney "O d e n " R ost a n d b u le Ftost B d ti b io ttie rS h a v e b e e n living h e re s in c e July a r id A u g u s t o f 200Q They b c t i like th a t t tT ^ c a n s h a ie a h o m e to g e ttie r A n d e r jo / ttie d a ily a d iv itie s a s w e ll as ttie vveekly F riday n ig h t d a n c e th e m e s & m u sic! B o th o fttT e m viADuld like all o f th e ir fa m ily a n d to c o m e a n d ' visit th e m h e re a t ID avie R a c e ! E x tie c l f k B e a t If you or so m e o n e -yo u know w ouW like to a p p ly to live w ith us- a t ttie n e w D avie Place, c o llu s a t 3 3 6 -7 6 1 -2 1 7 5 a n d ask-to r S tie lla S om rnons, lile d ic a ld ,& P riva tely F u n d e d , . ■ ' ’ 337 Hospital Street • Mocksviiie ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - 03 Piarks-Shartzer Couple Married At Wilkesboro Methodist Anna Lyndolph Porks and Dougins Trueman Shamer were united in morrioge on Saturday June 23 at S p.m. at Wilkesboro United Methodist Church. The Rev. Horry Sellers ofUcioted. The bride is the daughter of Don and Carla Porks of Stotes- vllle, the granddaughter of Naomi Porks Triplett of Wilkesboro, and the late Harold W. Porks ond Nancy 0. Cox of Wilkesboro and the lote Edwin LeloiidCox.Shstsa 1996 gradu­ ate of Wilkes Central High School In Wilkesboro and a 2000 graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina at Asheville with a degree in psychology and a teaching ccnincate. The bride has been employed by the Dikvie County School system as a read­ ing specialist at Coolemee El­ ementary School. She is em­ ployed by the Harnett County Schools 01 Coots Elemenwry, ., The groom is the son of Dor­ othy McElwce of Lewisville and Gory Shonzer of Aiken, S,C„ the grandson of Mrs. Douglas McElwee of North Wilkesboro, and the lote William McElwee and Jenny Hix of Summerville, S.C. and Ihe lote Kenneth Shortzer. He is a 1996 groduote of South Aiken High School and a 2001 graduate with adegree in business sdmlnlstrotlon from Ihe University of South Carolina lit Aiken. The groom will be attend­ ing low school 01 Compbell Uni­ versity in the fall. Mary McElwee Mendenhall, of Apex was motron of honor. Jennifer Barnett of Asheville was moiil of honor. Bridesmaids were Kerry E. Porks, sisler-in-low of the bride of Cary, Sarah Shortzer, sister of the groom of Lewisville, Jomie Parks Barron, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, Jodi Parks, cousin of tlie bride of Cory and Martha Gray of Boston Mass. Austin Dice, cousin of the bride, rang a silver bell herald­ ing the bride's processional. Gary Shartzer was best maii for his son. Groothsmen were: Sam Sharizer. brother of the groom of Aiken S.C.; Daniel Parks, brother of Ihe bride of Cary: W ill McElwec of Wilkesboro, and David Johnson of Aiken. Jean Cannon wos guest regis­ ter attendant, program attendant wos Laura Cannon and memories table attendonl was Ashley Can­ non, all cousins of the groom from Statesville. Wedding music was provided by organist, Cathy McElwee of Wilkesboro. and ' soloist Adam Ward of Salisbury. Cheri and Todd'Triplelt of Christlansburg, Va. were readers. The bride carried a bouquet of roses from her great aunt, Arlee Andrews' gardens. The bouquet olso featured streamers of crys­ tal beads from her parents' wed­ ding. ■ A reception hosted by the bride's parents followed ihc cer­ emony at the Nonh Wilkesboro Elks Lodge for dinner and danc­ ing wlUt the 'Tree Time Bond" of Raleigh. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porks of Jamestown, aunt and uncle of Ihe bride and Mr, and Mrs. Bedrord Cannon of Statesville, aunt and uncle of the groom. The square four-tier wedding cake featured the bride and groom's monogram and a bou­ quet of lilies and roses. The couple Is al home in Buies Creek following a honey­ moon trip to Rome, Italy. Social Events • The groom's aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElwee of Moravian Falls ond Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Cannonof Statesville, gave a wedding brunch Saturday June 23, at the Hidden Crystol Inn in Hiddcnite. • The groom's family gave a rehearsol dinner Friday, June 22, at the home of the groom's uncle, John McElwee in Wilkesboro. It was a pig picking with music from die band Warren, Bodle and Allen of Winston Salem, • A bridesmaid's luncheon was given by Maty Iva Gray at the Gray home in Lynnwood, North Wilkesboro on Friday June 22. Bridesmaids were honored wilh gifts from the bride. • A bachelorette weekend and lingerie shower was given by Mary Mendenhall at Cherry Grove Beach June 3. • A bed and bath shower/ brunch was given May 26 at the Nonh Wilkesboro Elks Lodge by Cindy Davis, Jennifer Holman, Sherry Souther. Mary Walker, and Betsy Wescott. • A brunch was given at Fme Friends Restaurant by her aunt, Brenda Parks ond cousins, Jamie Barron and Jodi Porks May 20. • A holiday shower was given by Maty M, Mendenliall, Cothy McElwce. Mary L, Johnston, Joyce Campbell and Sarah Sharizer Dec. 16 at the Mrs. Douglas Truerr^an Shartzer \ Wilkesboro United Methodist best wishes lo Miss Parks. Mary Chutch Fellowship Hall. Hendrix, co-teacher, honored her • Staff of Coolemee Elcraen- with gifts ond a special book cre- tary School presented gifts ond ated by Miss Parks' students. Bennett’Lokey Couple Married At Redland Pentecostal Holiness Christina Leigh Bennelt of Mocksviiie and William Carlton Lokey Jr. of Statesville were united in marriage al 3 p.m. Sat­ urday, July 21 at Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church in Ad­ vance. The Rev. James Stowe offi- cioled. The bride is the daughter of Delben and Martha Bennett of Mocksviiie, and Ihc granddaugh­ ter of Eugene and Bess Bennett of Mocksviiie and Tracy and Lucille Plott of Mocksviiie and the late Clyde Hendrix. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an honors degree in the speech pathology assistance program from Forsyth Technical Community College. She Is em- i^ployed by Charles Hines and Son of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Bill and Cornelia Lokey of States- ' ville, and Ihe grandson of the late Earl E. and Mildred Lokey of Thompspn. Ga. and Jack and Lena May Engram of Alexander, S.C. He is a graduate of States­ ville High School and served In Ihe U.S. Array, He is employed by IngersoII-Rand in Mocks­ viiie. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose as her ma­ tron of honor, her sister, Ashley B. Trill. Bill Lokey, the groom's fa­ ther, was best man. Ushers were Gene Davis, brother-in-law of Ihe groom, and Tommy Hendrix, uncle of the bride. The bride's Kn, Walker Fos­ ter, was ring lArer. Honorary guest was die bride's other son, Warren Foster. / . X iM 'f I r n k c Z. ^ -hkt 3. J iviK -kke y . S M l h k c S. J ivill L X u^ill -kkc "Z twV/ -fake X w ill c/<ru/f\ t o a / y i^ r ^ n j n a tn r s J t w n W n u m h * rx , A m v ! d i\ / K a m h t r r , ■ q < 7 W /i at\<P c /tr v /f^ V ia f y t t ! Q h J n t / m l f / Z S p r i 'n r f X D . Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Lol<eyJr. Tho guest register was kept by the bride's cousin, Lauren Bennett, and wedding director was Ihe bride's cousin, Tammy Macias. Music was provided by Johnny Cashwell. Afterwards, a reception was held at the Redland Fellowship Building, with catering by the bride's aunt, Peggy Hendrix. Upon returning from their hon­ eymoon, the couple made their home in Mocksviiie. Davie County A r t § Council OHgeiTPtwroBuma Tnnipresents & B lw egrass lllrdTymeOut Bluegrass Now's "Bluegrass Supergroup ol Ihe W s" IBMA Vocal Group ol the Year 1994-1999: amj Fas! Forword Winners o! the Uons Club’s 8lh Annual Fiddlers'and Bluegrass Convention Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 7:30 pmBBQ Dinner & Local Pickers (Bring Your Instruments) at Clement Grove Arbor Starting al 5:30 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 822 North Main street ‘ Mocksvllla T icke ts: $19-Adults . • $13 - Children, Students &Sanlora ' $12 -Groups ol 15 or more lor all agos Contact the Box Otf Ice at ; • (336) 7S1-3000 (or more Intorinatlon Sprint Caller 10'“ saves names and numbers. Can't say that about everyone. More reliable than kids and roommales, Sprint Caller ID doesn't forgel. Il'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 Order online and also receive a free 30*minule catling card. ORDER N O W A N D RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY u n it : Sprint Aa S*fvx:* IW A'«itolW Jn Al Ai«*». P/onwwn To Chan9».0n* Und fW CiWamw, Si«plM lirMwt. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Riddle-McDaniel Stroud-Linger Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Sian and Cathy Riddle of Davis Road, N!ocksviUc announce the engagement of thcir daughter. Mory Kate Riddle to Brian James McDaniel, (he son of Larry and Janicc McDaniel of Howardtown Road, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed as a registered nurse at N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is self- employed with McDanicl Grading and Hauling. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Wade ami Myrtie Stroud of Mocksviilo announce the engage- mcnt of their daughter, Sabrina R. Stroud to Dr. William V, Linger of Charlotte, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Linger of Chester, W.Va. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Tlie Notional Center for Paralegal Training in At- lanto, Ga. She is employed by First Union Securities Inc. as o capital markets ofHcer in Investment Banking Loan Trading. The groom-to'be is a graduate of the West Virginia University School of Dentistry. He is a partner at Drs. Steiner. Pappert & Lin­ ger, in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Sept. 8 in Charleston, S.C. Key-Joyner ; Engagement Announced Troy and Kathy Key of Mocksvillc announce Ihc engagement or ; thcir daguther, Angela Dawn Key to Brian Keith Joyner of Stalcs- vllle, the son of Lynn Nance of Tliylorsvillc and Eddie Joyner of ; Statesville. ; The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Forbush High School and is ; employed at Jockey Texlile, The groom-to-be oltendcd North ItedcU ; High School and is employed at Austin Co. in Yadkinvllle. The wedding date is set for 3 p.m. Sept. 29 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Wood-Dodson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Whitaker of Mocksville announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Ashley Nicholc Wood to Timothy Wayne Dodson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dwayne Summers of Mocksville. The bride-elect was home schooled. The groom-to-be is a gradu­ ate of Davie High School and is employed by Shores Plumbing & Heating. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15 at Oak Grove United Meth- odisl Church. Dinette Tables - Chairs - Stools Porch Rockers - Benches ONE DAY ONLY F r id a y - A u g u s t 2 4 1 2 ; 3 0 p m - 8 p m J.H. Graver & Son, Inc. makers & Importers of fine seating 1709 U.S.Hwy601S Yadkinville 336-463-5538 Table & 4 C h air Sets By Bushline Oak or Cherry NOW ONIY $ 2 8 9 9 5 j, Mocksville Furniture Prices You Will Be Surprised ' Lana • Bassett • PulasMa ’ Vaughn-Bassett • Virginia House • Webb ' Heillage House • Carolina Fural • Lancer ' Brooks Glider • Holland House • Sealy ’ Stems & Foster We Will! any curio t AU G n rio s Have Been Reduced by 35%! by Puiasl<i Bassett Orleans lal Order youwanti M o ck sv ille F u rn itu re ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E Www.mockavllle-furnlturo.com . ’ , \ Special Olympics Davie is taking orders for plates for it's Sept. 6 fundraiser. The last day to order will be Friday, Aug. 31. Dinners must be preordcred at $7 a plate which includes 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, and dessert. The hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the First Methodist Church on North Main in Mocksville. Special Olympics Davie hosts three Port- a-Pit meals a year to help fund it’s year round program.Thc September fund­ raiser provides monies for the local bowling toummeni Sept. 11 • 12 at Major Leaque Lanes in Winston-Salem, local fall games at Rich Park Sept, 18, and the lo­ cal basketball tournament Jan. 14 & 15 ot the Brock Gym. It provides the funds for fall competition at the area and state levels. Davie athletes participate in bocce, bowling, cycling, golf, soccer and tennis in the fall. "Without these successful fundraisers and the communities support there would not be a New Childcare Center Now Enroiilng il Ages: 6 wi<s-12 yrs. “Where Learning Is Fun" • Five star Ratios • Teaclier Directed & Child Directed Curriculum • Experienced & Nurturing Staff • Safe & Loving Envii-onment • Motiier’s Morning Out Program ' Monday-Friday 6:30am - 6;00pm A Child’s World Learning Center Advance, NC ' (336) 940-3975 txicdted Shopping Center at the comer of Hwy 158 & 801 Tucker-Steelman Engagement Announced Joe P. Tuckcr of Advance and Detty Sue Tucker of Advance an­ nounce the engagement of thcir daughter, Amanda Jo Tuckcr to Matthew Wayne Stcclman, the son of Sanford and Jeanette Steclman of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Coniatzcr Elementary School and Fresh Images Tanning Salon. The groom-to-be Is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand in Mocksville. The wedding date is Oct. 6 at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. Special O lym pics Barbecued Chicken D inner Is Sept. 6 Spccial Olympics program in Davie Dounly,” said Kalhic Strcil, coordinator. It will lake 65 large pound calces 10 provide the desserts for the anticipalcd 1,200 plates that will be sold. If you can help by baking one or two it would help. Cakes can be delivered to the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec­ reation Department on Wednes­ day, Sept. 5 before 5 p.m. or at the church on the 6th before 9 J a.m. Plain pound cakcs with no' frosting work the best. “ Volunteers are always needed to make Special Olym­ pics the successful program that it is,” Streit said. “ Your help is needed as coaches, committee members, and as one day work­ ers. To make the Porl-A-Pit a success we will need volunteers to sell dinners before the event; and persons to cut and wrap cake, pack plates at the chureh (particularly 11 a.m.-noon) and deliver orders to the buslnesset for lunch." Call 751-2325 and talk to Streit or Sandra Boyette. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - CS Mocksville Garden Club Hosts Annual Picnic Mocksville Garden Club members held their annual pic­ nic (he evening of Aug. 2 at the country home of Buddy, and Sabrina Meadows. Heightening the cliarm of a rustic getaway, members were shuttled down a torch-lined dirt drive on a hay wagon. Larry McDaniel provided the tractor and Gary Boggs loaned the trailer for the hay tide. Bouquets of wildHowers, zin­ nias and sunflowers accented the tables and picnic area. The use of decorated gourds provided ad­ ditional points of interest. Guests listened to live acoustic guitar music and songs performed by Chris Foster. Dishes of food were brought by club offlcers. Mike Barahardt provided deep-fried whole tur­ key and smoked turkey breasts. Of course, there were desserts. Freezers of homemade ice cream along with cakes and cookies were provided to finish off the meal. Gifts were presented to Hetti Mazie, outgoing president, and to Carol Tuckcr, outgoing vice president. A hostess gift was also presented to the Meadows in ap­ preciation of thcir hospitality. A hand-cra(\ed door prize was won by Linda Mace. The National Guard Armory loaned of tables and chairs for the picnic. The next regular meeting or Mocksville Garden Club will be Sept. 6, beginning at 7 p.m., at First Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. Visitors are welcome. Dues will be collected. Committee sign-up sheets will be available. Cooleemee Seniors Learn Importance Of Friends Foster Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Lucille M. and Spurgeon H. Foster Sr. celebrated their 60th wed­ ding anniversary with a reception attended by family and friends on Aug. 19 at their home in Mocksville. The spccial occasion was hosted by their children and spouses: Judy and Roger Musgrave of Advance, Sherry and Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Cindy and Jerry Foster of Mocksville. The couple’s tour grandchildren are Biyan and Wesley Foster of Columbia, and Jes­ sica and Lisa Foster of Mocksville. Mrs. Foster is retired from Hanes Knitting and her own hair sa­ lon, Foster's Halrstyllng. Mr. Foster is retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing and farming. The couple were married on Aug. M, 194 I. Shane A rron & Ynshln Nicole Hulsey Hartness proudly announce the birth of th e ir firs t child, a son, Caremon Michael Ilarlness. Bom July 20,2001 at Na­ tional Park Medical Center, Hot Springs, AR. Cnmeron weighed 6 lbs, 14 ozs and was 191/4 Inches long. Ills parental grandparents are Mike nnd Kathy Smith ot Mocksville. The parental Great-grand­ parents areEstelleA.Smlthot Mocksville, Paul & LaVerne Sullivan ofStatesville & Jun­ ior & Hazel Hartness also of Statesville. ‘ Cameron’s m aternal grandparents ore Vernon and GInny Hulsey ot Hot Springs, AR & Celia Wlldroot also of Hot Springs. : HUmutemalGrcat-grnnd- puriHts arc Robert & Kazuko “ M ickey” Hulsey of Hot Springs, AR. & Jean Gottalso of Hot Springs. Cameron also has a Great- great grandmother, Fujlko Nngoo of Yokohama, Japan. Several very proud aunts & uncles On Monday, Aug, 13, the Cooleemee Senior Citizens met in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. President Reba Holt called the meeting to order. She asked ElizabeUi Shepherd to give the opening prayer. The club sang the hymn; "Amazing Grace," led by Hannah Jones and played by pia­ nist, Alice Baron. Chaplain Pauline Hall gave the devotion. She asked: "Have you ever been lonely?" Reading from I King; 19, she spoke of Elijah, saying that he was a man who was alone and lonely. Elijah had run for his life and had hid­ den in a cave. In verses 15-18, the Lord told Elijah that he was not alone. The Lord said there were still seven thousand in Is­ rael, that had not bowed unto Baal. Hall spoke of the importance of having a real close friend. She said it is rare to have as many as Five close friends that you can tell everything to. We want and need to have a person that we can be close to. In the past, neigh­ bors bonded together and helped the one in need. Unfoitunately. Regrets." today most of us do not even know who our neighbors are. Jesus said that He would be our friend. It Is wonderful that we can have fellowship and share our thoughts withHim.Hall con­ cluded her devotion with prayer. The roll was called by Bessie Sechrest. There were 28 mem­ bers present. Secretary Nancy Foster read the minutes to the last meeting. The sunshine and treasury re­ ports were given by Jones and Bettie Smith. Smith read a thought for the day titled: "No The activities to be held at the Senior Center were read by Bar­ bara Thornton, following a dis­ cussion of old and new business. Holt read an article on ways to prevent Alzheimer's. Virginia Plott asked the mem­ bers to Join her for lunch at the K&W in Salisbury. Before de­ parture, Plou gave the closing prayer and the blessing. The meeting was concluded with the singing of the club song: "Tlie More We Get Together." The next meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 27, at the First Baptist Chureh. Red Cross Open House Aug. 28 In Mocksville The Davie County branch of the American Red Cross will have an open house on Tuesday, Aug. 28 from 2-6 p.m. al the branch office on 65 Court Square in Mocksville. This open house will give Davie residents uchance to meet the new ossociate director for Davie, Anna Eichoro, who lives in Advance with her husband, son, daughter and two horses. She has worked with the Wilkes County American Red Cross in Disaster Services and the CIA. The open house is also an opportunity to learn more about the American Red Cross and its service areas. If interested in volunteering, to to get more in­ formation on blood drives or CPR classes, this event should be helpful. For more informa­ tion, call 751-1347. Pino News Knyln Louise Raisbeck Is proud to announce the birth of her brother, Robert Hugh Raisbeck HI. TVey H'OS born at Forsyth Medical Center on Friday, July 27,2001 at 12:07 a.m. He weighed 8 pounds 4.4 ounces and was 20 ond 3/4 Inches In length. He was delivered by Dr. Scott Washburn of Lyndhurst. Kayin nnd Trey’s parents are Rob and Teresa Raisbeck ot Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are the late Clay B. Boger and Louise Dyson Boger. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Betty Raisbeck of Laurel, Md. By Nora Latham Pino Coirespondcnt There will be a prime rib din­ ner at Wesley Chapel on Satur­ day, Aug. 25 from 5-8 p.m. The price will be $8.00. The menu consists of prime rib, salad, baked potato, dessert, rolls and drink. All proceeds will go to re­ place the expenses incurred in renovating Uie parsonage. Please Join us for good food and fellowf ship. Nora LaUiam celebrated her birthday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Kathy and Bob Ellis, on Saturday, Aug. 18. Several friends and family attended. Jim and Chinera Latham of Newport News, VA, and Audni Latham of Charleston, SC, were weekend guests. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a birthday party for their son, Ethan Boger of Reldsville, on Sunday. Special guests attending were his wife, Allison, Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro, Stephanie Snyder of Reldsville, Stefan, Meredith and Spencer Hoffman of Greensboro, and Tony and Shanna Nickols of Mocksville. Young Children’s Learning Center Has openings for all ages. We offer experienced anii qualified teachers and e pre-kindergarten class lor 4 year olds. F u ll T im e C a r e 6 : 3 0 a .m .- 5 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y 7 5 1 - 7 1 1 8 Debbie Jones - Owner 184 Council Street • Mocksville BiMe . Baptist Church *i(dn«t<Ky Tjotm Ckmmoia Be a u t iC o i-it r o l. BeautiControl Cosmetics olTcrs cxciting carccr opportunities! Pnfnihmt tramitffnviJtJ w: (otoranaljiit nuknpafflifaiitn tUn care eortwarJrohing Unlimited income poientiil...S« your own houii! Teresa Correll • (336) 492-54ta) “ The Store F o r Your F lo o rs " t Abbey Carpet. llare You UtariT AKytUng Gots‘..Amirlett’i BttI CarptIAnything Goes!On Sale Now!Thru Sept. 4 SIMNMASTERca/p ^ _ ^ ^ ^ A e e e p tti Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West,'*^'1 Uxington.NC Phone: 249-6672 ai_V A H rh ir & F l.O O H IN d ('< )V h :iilN ( The Btisincss Community is Invited to J o i n a n E x p e d i t i o n f o r F u t u r e S e r v i c e ! During a Davie County Chamber of Commerce Business “Safari” After-Hours Hosted by tlie M o c k s v i l l e L i o n s C l u b Tuesday, August 28,2001 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 371 North Main Street - Mocksville Entertainment - Refreshments - Door Prizes! Everyone Invited Come Find Out More About Your Local Lions Club N E W 2 0 0 1 D O D G E N E O N 4Dr,b'9KGrot]ftAirCaKltioiv AM/FMStua^ftxtsSltaiitj Riwer Brakes, 2.0 Enjnei Sl «3S17‘11^878 NEW 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 7Pass.,Tilt,Cfuise.Alr,Au!omallc, Rear Delrosler, Sunsaeen Glass, Healed Miirors, Luggage Rack, Power Doorlock SU3B3SM 7^429* NEW 200 1 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX C O NVER TIBLE i.c3tlierTiiinnd Seats, Auoimtic, Special Edttion hcliage^ W EnaiKi PoiKer Eou'piiKrt, St.i(3859*22.883’ NEW 2001 DODGE RAM 1S004X4 Quadcab Hd Package, low pacicage Iwo lone palnl, air, soulheasi package power steering, aulo S I./3936 * 2 i t 3 ? y NEW 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1SO O Qtiad Cab, Air, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, SLT Package, V-! Engine, CD Player, Remote Enlry. . SI./393919,860* NEW 2 0 0 1 D O D G E D U R A N G O 4 x4 Rear Air, iVnter Driver Seat, 3rd SeaV Cassette, CD, iiunning Boards, Trailer Tom Fog Lights, Roof Racli, Power Windows, i%wer Door Locks, Tire Whal and Flare Packaje, St. #386t*26,502 ___^ ..1 L ___ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Dbituaries Laurencc J. Legere Mr. Laurence J. Legere, 82, of Bermuda Run, died Aug. 11,2001, it Fotjyth Medical Cenier. ; He was bom Jan. 2, 1919, in i.eorainsler. Mass. Mr. Legere graduated from West Point in 1940, wliere he was first in liis class In foreign languages, eco> nomics, government and law. One of the first volunteers for para* chule duly, he served In World War 11 with the lOtst Airborne Divi- ilon, and was severely wounded Tn Normandy on D-Day. June 6. Van Allen Swicegood Mr. Van Allen Swicegood Jr., 69. of Shady Knoll Lane. Mocks- ville. died Friday. Aug. 17.2001 at Forsyth Medical Cenier. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday. Aug. 20 in Sa* lem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mary Carnes, pas* tor, o^ciating. Burial with Ma* sonic rites and military rites was in (he church cemetcry. ' Memorials: Building Fund of Salem Methodist. 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville; Ameri- 1944. After the war, Legere spent' can Cancer Society, 1900 S. two years teaching economics and Hawthorne Rd., Wlnslon«Salem, government at West Point, then three years In graduate work at Harvard, where he earned two master's degrees and a Ph.D. in political science. In the 1920s he served in Berlin, Korea, France and Washington, Including a tour . in (he White House as defense as* sistant (0 William Jackson, a po* liticai-miii(ary special assistant to President Eisenhower. After at* lending the National War College in 1961, Legere served two more years in the While House • as as* sistant for Berlin and NATO to General Maxwell D. Taylor, a military representative of Presi* deni Kennedy, and as the defense member on the staff of McGeorge Bundy, assistant to (ho president for national*sccuri(y affairs. A (our commanding a brigade of the 101st Airborne Division and one in (he offlce of Secretary of De­ fense ended his military service with retirement in 1966. He spent a year at MlTs Center for Inter­ national Studies and seven years with the Insdtuie for Defense Analyses In Washington, where he became director of its Interna* iional and Social Studies Division. In 1974 he became Secretary of Defense In Europe, s(ationed in Brussels, Belgium. He remained there until he retired din July 1989, yvhen he and his wife moved into Bermuda Run. : Legere's military decorations Included the Silver Star, Legion of 27103; Cancer Services. 622 N. Main S(. Mocksville; or (o the Ma* sonic Home for Children. 600 College St., Oxford. 27565. Mr. Swicegood was bom in Rowan County, Jan. 30,1932, to the late Van Allen Swicegood Sr. and Annie Lou Gullett Swicegood. He was a retired serviceman first serving In the U.S. Army and re* enlisting in the U.S. Air Force wlUi a total of 21 years service. He also was redred with the N.C. Depart* ment of Transportation with 20 years of service. He was an active memberofSalem United Method* ist Church where he had been the Sunday school superintendent, church trustee, and served on (he administrative board. He was a member of the Mocksville Ma* sonic Lodge where he was past master and coach and trainer for new lodge members. Mr. Swicegood was a member of East* em Star Chapter 173. He held nu* merous certificates in courses and classes conducted by the U.S. Air Force, Including a favorite pas­ time in woodworking, making miniatures of chickens and be* coming known as (he "Chicken Man." He was an avid traveler, en* joyed fishing, reading, bird watch­ ing, and gardening. His favorite pastime was spending time with his wife, children and grandchil* dren. He was preceded In death by 4 brothers, Floyd, James. Hubert MotUt^BTonM>SitCiftn<LP_utp.l^„^d.Bllly^Swicegood; and 2 sis* lleart. While atl4ATO'hc'wor^ters;'llozet'Po«ef 5na Oonn^^ Frances Swicegood.decorated by the Secretary of De fense five times. Including three awords of the Department of De* fense Medal for Distinguished Public Service, the department’s highest civilian decoration. Upon ntirement. he was decorated with the Award of (he Presiden( of (he Survivors: his wife of 30 years. Be(ty Ponds Swicegood of (he home; 3 daughters, Vanessa "Jeannie” (Dennis) Bowen of Tobaccoviile, Mary "Cissle” (Henry) Davis of Yadkinviile, and Janice "Dob" (Tim) Peeler of Pnited States for Distinguished Mocksville: 3 grandsons; 2 grand* ^federal Civilian Service, which daughters; a great-granddaughter; President Bush presented at the White House April 9,1990. ; Survivors: his wife, Brenda Legere; and his brother, Robert J. Legere and wife Doris and family of Fitchburg, Moss. * Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20, at (he Chapel of Most Holy Trinity at West Point, N.Y. Burial followed In Post Cemetery 2001. Chopel of Most Holy Trinity at 1:30 p.m. Peggy Marsh Bennett I Mrs. Peggy Marsh Bennett. 68, bfWinston-Salem, died Thursday, Aug. 16,2001, at her home^. a soon-to-be-bom great-grandson; 2 sisters, Mrs. John (Bert) Davis of Mocksville, and Mrs. Jack (Faye) Sisk of Statesville; a brother. Joe (Mona) Swicegood of Mocksville; and a sister-in-law. Mildred Swicegood of Winston* Salem. Mary Gallimore Brewer Mrs. Mary Gallimore Brewer, 69. of Edgewood Circle, Mocks* ville, died Tuesday, Aug. 14,2001 at her home. Funeral services were at II a.m. Thursday, Aug. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with (he Rev. Sarah Louise Brown Mrs. Sarah Louise Jones Brown, 87, of 4264 U.S. ‘ 158. Advance, died at her home Thurs* day,Aug. 16,2001 followlngape- riod of illness. She was a native of Laurens County, S.C., and had lived the majority of her life in Advance, where she was a member of Smith Grove AMB Zion Church. She was a member of the Good Sa* maritan Club in Advance, a mem* ber of (he Davie Senior Cen(er and the Eagle Network. Survivors: 2 sons, Melvin (Flossie) Brown and Elmer (Roberta) Brown, both of Win­ ston-Salem; 3 daughters, Ruby Lyons of Advance, Mamie Young and Peariie Brown, both of Wn* ston-Salem; 3 brothers, Marcellus Jones of Winston-Salem, Joe Nathan Jones of Salisbury, and Ulysses Jones of Thomasville; 6 sisters, Mary J. Dalton, Laura A. Barnes, Virginia Lanier, and Peggy Anderson, all of Lexington, Elizabeth Jackson of Thomasville, and Mattie R Roberts of Salisbury: 15 grandchildren; and 18 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 20 at 1 p.m. In the chapel of Graham Funeral Home In Mocksville. The Rev. Conita A. Hun( officiated and burial fol* lowed In Smith Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery. Memorials:Smith Grove AME Zion Building Fund. 3707 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Mary Todd Forrest Mary Todd Forrest, 86. of Morehead City, died Tuesday. Aug. 14,2001. She was residing with her daughter In Newport. She was a native of Winston- Salem, but had resided in Carteret County since 1948. She was a member of the Morehead City Church of Christ. Her funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 18 at Munden Funeral Home. Burial followed at Gethsemane Memo* rlalPark. "■"^SUrVlVortV a daughler, Paulcia' Forrest Jones of Newport; 3 sons, Lewis Conrad Forrest Jr. and wife Linda of Ayden, Timothy Gene Forrest and wife Betty of Wash­ ington, N.C., and Kenneth Ray Forrest and wife Sue of Antioch, Calif.; 6 sisters. Hazel Wagoner, Cora Moody. Florence T. LIggons, VirginlaT.Scott.HclenT.Grubbs, all of Wins(on-Salem, and Wilma T. Lannlng of Lewisville; 2 broth* ers, Curtis Todd and Theodore Todd, both of Winston-Salem; 7 grandchildren; a great-grandson.j She was preceded in death by 4 brothers and her parents, Rufus Franklin and Nora Spaugh Todd.' Memorials: Hospice of Carteret, P.O. Box 1619, More* head City, 28557. Mrs. Bennett was born Dec. 29, Charles Stewart ofllciating. Burial )932, in Dobson to Benjamin and was in Rose Cemetery. .M^tcy Payne Marsh. She was a member of Old Town Presbyterian Church. ; Survivors: her husband, Jerry K. Bennett of the home; her baughtcr and son-in-law, Kendra b. Shipman and Bucky Shipman of Advance; 2 grandchildren; and 'i sisters. Anie Venable, Nora Cave and Thedas White, all of Dobson. Funeral services were held at -.was spending time whh family. l l a.m. Saturdoy. Aug. 18 at Vo* ^ler & Sons Reynolda Chapel with )he the Rev. Tom Bagnal o^iclat* (ng. Burial followed in Forsyth ' jWemorial Park. Memorials: American Cancer 622.Winston-Salem.27103-3901; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Wmston- Salem, 27103-3200. Mattie Warner Bowles Mrs. Matde Warner Bowles, 79, of Advance, died Saturday, Aug.l8,200L She was borri in Winston-Sa­ lem on May 12, 1922, to Edward Gray and Ida Cody Warner. She was a charter member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 20, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was preceded in death by her husband. James C. Bowles Jr.; her parenu; and a sis­ ter, Laura Burrow. Surviving: a daughter, Linda B. Canter and husband George of Mocksville; 2 sons, Kenneth Bowles and wife Elaine, and Jimmy Bowles and wife Penny, all of Advance; 9 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 5 sisters. Louise Smith of Advance. Char* lotte Blackburn of Kemjersvllle. and Minnie Beane, Betty Duncan, and Annie Flowers, all of Win­ ston-Salem; and 2 brothers, Rob­ ert Warner and Eddie Warner, both of East Bend. Memorials: Green Meadows Boptlst Cemetery Fund. 1646 NCy 801 N., Mocksville. Robert Lynn Henry Mr. Robeit Lynn Henry, 73, of Clemmons, died Tuesday, Aug. 14,2001, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 6, 1928 to Forest Burette and Hattie Victoria Henry. He graduated from R;J. Reynolds High School in 1948, then entered the US Navy and served in the Korean War. Upon discharge, he entered Lenoir Rhyne College and graduated in 1956. He received a masters De* gree from Appalachian State Uni* versity In 1966. Mr. Henry was a school teacher and sporU coach. He retired from Davie High School. He was preceded in death by his parents, daughter, Lynn Marie Henry, broiHers Forrest Henry,, John Henry. Roy Henry, and George Henry. Survivors: his children: Michael Robert Henry of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Jamie Elaine Merritt and husband Phillip A. Merritt of Knoxville. Tenn.; 3 grandchildren; sisters. Florence Marlow, Lillian Meadows, Marie Freeze, and Hattie Little: a , brother. Jack Henry: and a host of ’ nieces and nephews. FunerM services were held at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 17. A graveside service followed at Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. • Memorials: Davie High Rob­ ert Henry Scholarship Fund. 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. Lonnie *Dad’ Comatzer Mr. Lonnie "Dad** Comatzer, 87, of Gordon Drive, Advance, died Sunday, Aug. 19,2001 atthe Winston*Salem Rehabilitation Center. ' • Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22 in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with the Revs. Jimmy Dillon and Clyde Akers officiating. Burial was in the Bixby Church of the Living God Cemetery. Mr. Comatzer was born in Davie County July31,1914,to the late Alec Anderson and Mary Boles Comatzer, and was retired with 33 years of service at Hanes Knitdng. After his retirement, he worked at Millers Restaurant. He was educated In the Davie County schools and attended the BIxby Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cor* . natzer was an avid fan of the New York Yankees and had played, umpired and coached baseball in the Smith Grove Community. He was preceded In death by his wife, Hattie Victoria Ransom Comatzer in 1985; and a daugh­ ter, Shelby Jean Comatzer Is also deceased. Surviving: 3 daughters, Betty Craddock, Mary Ann Smith, and Margie Riddle, all of Advance; 2 sons, William Anderson Comatzer of Yancey ville, Donald Lee Will­ iams of Advance; 5 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; a sister, Lucille (Ray) Cromer of High Point; and a special friend, Bessie Lanier. Richard Marly Moore Mr. Richard Marty Moore, 54. of Milling Road. Glenn Apart­ ments, Mcoksville, died Wednes­ day, Aug. 15,2001 at his home. He was bom Sept. 11,1946 in Jennings, La. ot the late James Vemon and Phoebe Boger Moore and had been a retail cashier. Mr. Moore was a veteran of the Viet­ nam War and attended Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving: his son, Jason Moore and fiance Tandy Jones of Mocksville; a grandson; an uncle and aunt; and many close friends. ' The body has been cremated and a memorial service will be held at a later dale. Lucy Anna Darnell Miss Lucy Anna Darnell, 103, died Sunday, Aug. 19. 2001, u Springwood Care Cemer In Win* ston*Salem. . She was bom June 4, 1898, In Stokes County to Tom B. and Nannie Carter Darnell. Miss Darnell was a member of the Church of the Living God. She was preceded in death by her mother and father: and 13 broUiers and sisters. Surviving: caregivers. Bobble Gill of Winston-Salem, Tonya Eamhard( of Winston-Salem, Ja­ net Powell of Mocksville; and sev* ,eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21 at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel. A graveside service was held at 10 a.rh. Wednesday, Aug. 22 at 'Dib* emacle Methodist Church Cem* etery In Tobaccoviile. Memorials: Hospice/Pallladve CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem. 27103. &Fu n e b a i. H o m e 635W iltib(mS«<l MobyiIle.NC O 3 e 7 S M I0 0 Memorials: Cancer Services of Davie, 622 N. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Brewer was born in Davidson County on July 2,1932 to the late Charles Edgar and Mary Minnie Hill Gallimore and was a homemaker. She had also worked at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for a short dme. Her favorite pasttime She was preceded in death by her husband. Clyde Junior Brewer, on Sept. 20,2000, and by 2 broth­ ers and 2 sisters. ^ Surviving: 3 sons; and diugh* ters in law, Charies Brewer and Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Rd., wifeBonnieofMocksville,Garry Forsyth Medical Center, Suite Wayne Brewer and wife Judy'of Cooleemee, and Randy Brewer and wife Karen of Rocicwell; 9 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchll- dren; and her dog “Mitzi." Raymond M. Nichols Raymond McKinley Nichols, 52, of Toomsboro, Ga., died Thursday afiemoon, Aug. 9,2001 in Macon Hospital. The son of (he late William' McKinley Nichols (Cooleemee native) and Nellie Hendrix Nichols, he was a liative of Florida but had made his home in Wilkinson County most of his adult life. Mr. Nichols was a se* nior electrical designer for the Engelhard Corp. and a memberof Irwinton United Methodist Church.. . Survivors: wife, Nancy Dick Nichols of Toomsboro; sons, Ja* son McKinley Nichols and CpI. Alan Edward Nichols, both of Toomsboro;..mother, Nellie Nichols of Toomsboro. . Funeral services, were Satur­ day, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. at Irwinton United Methodist Chruch with the Rev. Bobby Gale officiating. Burial followed in Salem Method­ ist Church Cemetery. : Memorials: luekemia associa­ tion or Salem Methodist Fund. Residential • Servicing Davie County FREE ESTIMATE Spwialldng In Galvanit!^ And \ n Fencing :ializjng In Galvanized And Vinyl (boated Chalnlink Owner: Darryl Horton Phone: 336-751-4470 p ic a v ’s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal FromCuib DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.I.C. 416ValltyRd,Mod<5vlllc,NC 336-751-3111•Out Strvini Your Fmlty" TOll HOUntmN rU>lRALBOHB He a l t h In s u r a n c e FOR 1H E Se l f Em p l o y e d I ! Coverage for you and your Faniily at affbdable latesll C a u Eddie Sparks AT (336)765-4461VndemritBrbythe MBGA UfeS Heath InsuranceCa’ To experience exceptional service that’s affi>rdably priced... OH UmboT, Manager >■ i -------— One name is all you really need to know. Celebrating SO yean o/servin to the communi^ '] 325 North Main St, MocksviUe^NC* 751-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - C7 F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Singing Sunday At Tiirrehtine There vyill.be a gospel sing­ ing at Turrentine Baptist chnich OlfSunday nightiAug. 26 at 6. Featured w ill be Merciful Heart.' ‘ There Is no admission, but a love offering will be received for the group. > Bixby Church Plans Revival Revival services at the Bixby Church ofihe Living God. 2121 Comauer Road, Advance, will be held Aug. 23-25 al 7 nightly. Visiling evangelist will be the Rev. Rocky Smith of Mount Carmel Church of (he Living God in Winston-Salem. Visiting singers Aug, 24 and 25 will be The Myers Family of Ml. Airy. A ll are welcome. Call 768- 160fi or 998-3956 for more in­ formation. Bethlehem Homecoming This Sunday On Aug. 26, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Rediand Road, w ill celebrate homecoming. The Rev. Daniel 0. Martin will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. Martin is a former pastor of Bethlehem, now pastor of First United Methodist Church in Newton. Bring a covered dish for the lunch to follow the service. Rediand Road is between U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in the Smith Grove community. Jerusalem Yard Sale Saturday The Ever Ready Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, will sponsor a yard sale and bake sale^on Saturday,. Aug; 25, beginning at 7 a.m. ’ There will be hotdogs, pintos, and an assortment of baked goods to purchase. All proceeds will benefit the class benevo- leni!e fund. There w ill be items for all ages at the yard sale. For more information, call 284-2328. Women’s Conference Saturday At New Shepherd Women’s Conference 2001 and Women’s Day Observance will be Saturday, Sept. 22 at New Shepherd Baptist Church. 108 Wall St., Cooleemee. The conference theme will be • “Your Altitude Affects Your Al­ titude.” Speaker will be Joylcito McCrae, co-pastor of Remnant of Faith Church in Gastonia. The $10 registration fee in­ cludes lunch. Register between 8:30 and 9 a.m., with the con­ ference from 9-noon. There will be free drawings. Women's Day speaker on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. will be Joyce McCarter, co-pastor of Greater Cleveland Avenue Church of Winston-Salem. S For more information, con­ tact the Rev. Melvin E. Kesier al 284-4143. . Trucl<ers Rally Sept. 1 At Horn's . Truckers for Christ will spon­ sor its eighth annual Labor Day' trucker’s rally and gospel sing on Saturday, Sept. 1 from noon-8 p.m. a’l Horn’s Truck Stop in Mocksville. '. ■ You don’t have to Iw a trucker to attend this event. . . . Ministedng will be: the Rev. james Wheat, The Praise Mas­ ters, Boyd Family Ministries, Sounds of Victory, The Gospel Sounds, The Oospelaires and ' Donna O’NeaLi.'i ' ■ For more informauon about : . this free event, contact Truckers for Christ, (828) 632-8842. Attend The Church Of Your Choice NoCreek Primitive Baptist Church, No CreekChurch Ro ad. Modisvilte. Second ; &(ourthSunday8,10:30a.m.FounhSat«, urday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eaglo Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlomporafy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 156, Hillsdale. Moeksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School, 9M5 a.m. Wor-. ship,' 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet* Ing. 7 p.m. Rev. QeorQe Troyer. 751* 5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church:2030U.S.601N.SundaySchool, 11 .Worship. 9:45 a-m.. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. ' Center United Methodist Church: U.S.' 64 W. Sunday School. 9;45 a.m. Wor- ship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751* 2754.Childcarodirector8:CarlaPrev6tle, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940*3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. KWs For Christ (ages 3*9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 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 III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pas­ tor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School.9:45a.m.Wor8hlpSetvice. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info . about (ransportatton. call Brother Dale Brekllngerat284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold ' Zimmerman, pastor, Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas­ tor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Davki Childers. Located In dosmtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Famiington 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. Pastor, , John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9;45a.m. SundaySchool. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den- ....nl8aMarshallM....i Episcopal Church of the Good Shep­ herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m.ChiIdron'8Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10.a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service,6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5226 U.S. 158, Advance. Contempora^ worship seivlces Sunday at8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseland (children's minis- lry-5th grade). Youth meetings. Wednes­ day nights. Impact (|r. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MidweekOHillsdalesecviceWednesday. 6:30/ Bible studies, drama, v/orship team, couples, singles, women’s, men's. Dr, Kelgh Tumian, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sen/ice: 10 a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church: SundaySchool: 10a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Eyening: 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 Paston Rev. GlennRelchley.751-54ig.WebAddress: httpy/www.mlndspring.com/^lycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SL Worship: 11 a.m. Church Scho(^: 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. ]ust off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham.998-5518. Sunday worshlp:8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S.158.Mocksvllle.Paston Chris Ckxitz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. CNklren'smbiistry.Beforaandafterschool 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 oclhrilies, prayer meet-, Ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940- 6618. Minister of Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. . Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen< ter,1687Hwy,601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m.* New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10a.m. WorshlpSenrice. 11 a.m. WednesdaynightBible study,5p.m. Pas­ tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brothert>ood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45a.m. SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser­ vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporaiy format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503.Pastors,Crystal Alexanderand Charies Turner, Bellevei*s Sonship Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship. 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor: Jerry LCouch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Sen/ice, 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 e.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Rediand Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. DIalAStoryMlnlstryforchlldren.Billand 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- SI 25. Saturday Sen,^ces: Sabbath School, 10a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Emost 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 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty WesleyanChurch,2106 Sheineld 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., near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Paston Rev, Carol Anno Jackson. 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 DuHn Rd., Mocksville. 996-5409, Pastor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.* Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St.. SundaySchool. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5*6:30. Paston Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the tnith 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.. Dr. Wayne E. Steriing • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. W o^ip 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Ta^r. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pkie 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. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751 -2973. Farmington Baptist Church. 1B35Farm- Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 am., Worship 11 a.m. g9B-3826.Women's Fel­ lowship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and .11 a.m..Sunday,evenino,J.,; Wednesday service, 7 pim. Paston Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Bapllst Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville.SundaySchool:9:45a.m. Morn­ ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597, Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. SundaySchool. 10:45a.m.FultonYouthln Christ. Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64W.,Mocksville.(besk}eCenterPireDopl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sun­ day night praise A worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998*6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751 -5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer BaptistChurch, 1372Comatzer 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 Shelfleld Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m., Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. Pastw, Tommy Faust. St John AMEZIon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morn­ ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First BaptistChurch, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Poston Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998*6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes­ day evening, 7. Paston Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cool- eomoe. 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 Moraviari Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advarice. Sunday School. 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paston Rev. Greg Uttle. Yadkin Valley BaptistChurch. 1324 Yad­ kin Valley Road. Advance. Pastor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Lh/e Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 B-nt. Morning Worsh^. 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Crook Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., ' Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Comatzerfld., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10*11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road olf Davie Academy Rd. Wor­ ship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rev. Ma^ Games, minister. PIney Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE f t GO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N Sm Hcfil lldnio 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlclio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MiLUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERALHOME A Tradition ot Caring...: 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUIWBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-751-2167 H l n Nice S tu ff- 2 I P 9 I But You'd Never Know It By Our PrIcesI Wed.-Sat.10-6-Sun.1-6 5226 Hwy158 10IockWcitofDalrvQueen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s HwyISS Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 R O B E R H m W A K 5431 Hwy.158* Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1987 AUTONUire MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 . rU L L E R tti^ ir . Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 6S5 Salisbury Road.. Mocksville. NC 17028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A pun canruiT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. ligH w y.801 S .S u ilo l Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 BmUaofQialiljOBioalkaaktmtlXYan(hitA.C»1CT.IhMda<»I.UttiBCa»W.VictPrti Havworth-Miiier Funeral Home, Inc. ■ KINOERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN iocAled oa llwy 1S8 twtwccn Clemmons ft Advaoce . 336-940-3555 . aS8-940-85n f?\ C8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Sp o n B u s in e s s Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue American Roof-Brlle has ihe answer (or those unsightly, II not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Prqiesslonal rod! cleaner and Afiierlcan Roof- Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert trahlnd the business. With over 30 years ot root- cleaning experi­ ence, American Roof-Brlle 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-Brlle 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 tlie roof area. This application sits on the roof (or several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause o( the root stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other root cleaners, who )ust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. , The next step lor Don Is a low-pressure/high volume vifiB\SD6itnrp««al6na»o»l^ lhallhl* low--- pressure wash Is an Important dlllerence In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a root, tearing up shingles Irom the rool, which can result In Don Sunday (on ho roof) shows a belore and alter section of a rool ho has cleaned. Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pres­ sure/high volume method.used by American Rool- Brlte has been trusted by homeov/ners lor over 30 years. The third, and llnal step that Don incorpo­ rates, Is the application ol a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer ol protection Is guaranteed to prevent lungus growth lor three years. Rool stains are not just ugly, but the lungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof- Brlte Is ah environmentally sale; prolsasionally proven method lor killing rool lungus, and prevent­ ing It. American Rool-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can'reach Don at (336 .765-2030. S n iD G E s n n e T trc ^to n e Lee Tiros Michelln Tires G c o rg e ^ ^ iiia g e ^ C a ra . ICompleie Atitombiiv^^ 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons _________766-7862 O x P u rc n a s B m o o r m o r e itiB rlB n o m a n B o s m o lle P ro n o d s s HocBlUB y o u r u n lo r g o iia D lo w b b g ill.Ilnlimiiirmiomi' Mrs. mn. - nurs. la-B- frl. to-7 • sti. to-t 4)48 Clommons Rd. • Clemmons NC Z8Z13 Phone 336 -778-0570 EDWARDS WINDOV^LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding p ^ O O C M o b ile P h o n e / O H - U O O d 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Dooi^: 9 Colors, 15 Styles /Oimale Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security /MexttoBemiudaQuay i 46 Commerce Dr., Advance UGLY ROOF, STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nall«i’ilor8«l& OWtsHtoolHoln Remmn ■2030 Oih Dr.. 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EMUnilono(W(«HOWt^toCi«flunorttediand1Um:«lt.Qoc ^ ■ I^TumlJn■^dlJO^^^e^Sc^oolonL — - John Sherden of Mocksville spent his summer trying to climb the world's second largest mountain In Pakistan. Above is one of the “smaller" peaks, with water melting from glaciers at the base. A ssm M n g K 2 John Sherden’s New Conquest: Climbing World’s 2nd Tallest Peak home. Junc22rd He has done it again. Our intrepid hiker, John Sherden of Mocksvllle .has hit the trail once more.^ Par from the Appala»^ „ , . . . . ChinnTVaii;shcMW ti^Kas^^^^ K ijn io Philadelphiacancelcd; Waited an ex- dorelogo. tro hour for the next fligiit. Switched to a flight to This time it was a place easier lo spell; K2. Lo„do„ ,,nj Monclieslcr, England. K2, os in the second highest mountain in the world, .' Shcrden’s not the kind of guy to spend the week at Myrtle Beach or Pigeon Forge. When he goes, he really goes. He defines the term "extreme.” Last year he hiked the 2,100-mile Appalachian Trail. Actually, he did it all but 100 miles. In the la,es>a^sofU,e.™ll.heco„|mctedwha.,™ -^ u ll'S ^ d lS e l^ W ^ M a n ^ out to DC Lyme s Disease, which hit him like a truck. Desperate lo finish before the snow fell in 0c> tober, he skipped a section of the trail in Maine. > To secure his right to claim he hiked Ihe entire, trail, he is going back this fall to step off tliat mere June 23rd While silting in the London airport aboard the aircraft to Manchester with a world class case of jet lag, I watched the baggage train pull up to the aircran, unload all but my bag, and do a U tum back lo the terminal. ”Stop that Bag!” I exclaimed to the flight attendant. It turned out that my bag the only important thing to ujj seemed lo be trying lo remain awake. June 25lh — Rawalpindi to Chilas We were scheduled to fly to Skardu today, bui flights into the mountains arc very iffy and It was not to be. Raiher we were to be treated to a two- day bus ride on the Korokorom Highway, the an­ cient Silk Road. The Korokoram Highway is noi what we Americans think of as a ”highway' al­ though it is certainly high. We spent twelve hours in the bus generally going around hairpin curves located over sheer vertical drops. The road is nar­ row, some of it paved, a bit paved well. In addi- ^ tion to trucks and buses there are goats, donkeys, cows, and fallen boulders on the highwjiy. Some­ times there are people just sitting in the road. Go< ing around a blind curve with the hom blasting and the driver muttering "Allah Achmed* is an adven­ ture every time. We stopped in a small hotel in Chilas with 100- degree weather and a hot wind that felt like a giant hair blower. Actually the small hotel was Chilas. 1 saw a bumper sticker on one of the rare pas­ senger cars that said: "Crush India". I think Paki­ stan needs more than bumper stickers. So far the score is India 3, Pakistan 0 in Ihe last three wars. John Sherden takes Islamabad. lea at a roslaurani In Conllnued Next Week... * mosquo in Islamabad, fliglit was London-Manchcster so to prevent bombs: my bag was on its way to the nether world. 1 disembarited, identified the bag, got back aboard, : and had an otherwise uneventrul flight to Manches- 100 miles. On Ihe way, he can refiect on Uiis summer's ad- ventuie to the most primitive regions of brutal Pa- itistanlo climb K2. **The Appalachian Trail was a physical ordeal," In Manchester, the Pakistan Airline terminal is a full mile from where I landed. I clcaied cus­ toms, gatheied my bags, attempted to open my blood shot eyes', and trekked oh. At the terminal 1 saw my West Point classmate and hiking panner, he said last week. On the AT you don't see much ’ Toni.Bullock, getting out of a car in die company butngrecnlunnel.Here.youseclhingsmostpeople of Peter ond Viv Ballard, with whom I wassup- will never see. It wa*i grueling. Up there, every- posed to have spent the night, thing is a strain." - , ' , . - He entered regions that survive in a cashless ' society. At times, it felt like he had stepped into At 3 a.m. we anived in Islamabad and deplaned ancient biblical times. from what appeared lo be the first 747 ever built. Pakistan believes In brightly decorated vehicles. Most trucks and taxis are brightly decorated People lived In mud huts were conslnicted with­ out windows. Muslim women veiled Iheir faces and turned away from his glimces. He entered a region in a constont state o f war. He sow more soldiers at Ihe airport than passengers. Marijuana grew on Ihe roadsides. , . i l l ; - And there was K2 — the imposing rock fortress considered more difficult lo climb than Everest. Tlie area is home of six' of the 10 highest peaks in Iheworld.' ■ - : ■ . . Once again'John Sherden has kept notes of his trip to shore thein and.his pictures \vith us. ^ So sit back in your easy chair and dimb K2 with John. Share Ihe adventure'without straining a muscle. Hei«wego.... : ' • June 21st. • ' As fate would have it, our five Austrolion compan­ ions arrived at exocdy die some Ume as we after missing their Bangkok connection, flying to Lon­ don. and then returning to Islamabad. The weaUier is already hot ond humid. By 4 ojn. we hod cleared customs and were picked up by Nabi, our Pakistani guide, just as the sun was coming up. Badly jet lagged, and in need of sleep, we were driven toour hotel in Rawalpindi ' that was attended by o uniformed guard with a sub machine gun andodoomion with a metal detector. First big decision; Do we go to bed and totally (iesiroy our sleep cycle or do we lake o sho wer, go sight-seeing, and try to stay awoke until evening? We opted for the shower and the sight-seeiiig. At 9 a.m. Peter Townsend, on accomplished moun­ taineer, who was to be out guide, otrived. Thencc off to 0 tour of die capital of Islomobad ond the ,1\vo hours spent waiting to board aireruft, An- • bazaar of mwalpindi. General Masharaf had just other two hours spent silling in tlie aircraft. Sent. i taken control of the govemmcnl that morning; but Above, the markots were alive with merchants and traders dealing In clotiies. Below, a pan oramic view of the tallest peaks on the Pakistan border. i " , V -J . A' ) 1)2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Ashley Cranfill lakes advantage o( the triple slide at the Cooleemee Elementary playground. A community etfort headed by the PTA and Cooleemee Civltan Club provided new playground equipment at • Cooleemee Elementary School, and the children’s smiles prove their appreciation. - Photos by Robin Fergussbn' New Playground A Hit With Cooleemee Students COOLEEMEE - Darrell Bohonnon Jr. was busy spinning Ihe steering wlicel. First left, then rigtil. then back tefi again. His con­ centration was intense. ‘This i; a ship." said Ihe young Cooleemee Elementary student said as he played on Ihc school's new playground equipment. “1 almost ran over a boat. I’m diving in after I get finished." It wasn't long before someone else took over the wheel, and Bohannon walked across the raised steps to the slide. Next door, students were holding on while they got a ride through Ihe air. Others were taking advantage of the triple slide, while oth­ ers were climbing ropes and plastic rocks. To say Ihe least, ihe new playground Is a hit with students. Purchased by the PTA and installed by the Cooleemee Civilan ■ Club, the project truly belongs to the community, said Parris Whit­ ley, PTA president. , "We've all worked hard forihis," she said. Area businesses donated money and Items to complete the play­ ground, she said. While Darrell liked the steering wheel the best, Katie Soard -_____________________ couldn't make up her mind. Principal Bill Campbell gives a Student a push on one of "I like everything." she said. the new pieces Of playground equipment. the equipment Is designed to be fun... while giving the children plenty of physical exercise. HOMECOMING at Chestnut Grove' United Methodist Church Sunday, August 26,2001 Sunday School -10 am Worship Service -11 am Special Music by Bonita Finney ' T here w ill b e a c o v e re d d is h lu n c h , Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g w o rs h ip s e rv ic e . Please malce plans to join us! IF YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEHAGIC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic A Document . Repair, Refinishing A More "Let us make your treasured memories new again" 685 N. Main SI. Mocksvlllo 336-751-0625 email: phinlooOmtn.com Urgent Repair Program Tho Town of Mocksvillo is now taking applications from ownor* occupants for housing assistance under tho Town's URP Program. The assistance wiii be in tho forni of grant funds for individual homeowners who moot tho eligibility requirements listed below. Mobile homos and mulll>famlly dwellings are not eligible. Eligibility •Owner-occupied homo's only 'Cost of necessary repairs cannot exceed $3500 •Dwelling must bo located In the Town of fvlocksville •Household must meet program income and special need requirements ': \ > In order to be eligible for assistance your household Income (from all sourcos) must not exceed tho levels shown below: Persons in . Uniitod Housohold ■ tncoma. 1 • / - 518,000 2 ‘ . • $21,250 3 .; S23.900 4 $26,550 5 ' $28,650 6 ' • , • '.$30,800 7 - S32.900 8 ■ S35.050 Katie Soard enjoys climbing on the “rock" portion of the ■: new'playground ^ i , To apply coniaci Marge Bender at 704*6^6531 8:00 am to 5;30 pm,' or you may leave' ycHjr narrie and phone number v^th Benchmark/ Inc. al.1'600-650*3925. Prtt>applicatlonn will bo processed on a first- . come, first'soryed basis; however, priority for assistance will be given .based on Incdme and special need ^targeting (elderly, disabled, largo famllies/single-parerit households); ^ , ■; Hoarfng Impaire'd pioroohs .desirifig adcRtlonarinfbm^ or having^ questions :r^a^ing; this; sub]ect should call. Ihe.'North Carollria' REUYNUMBERforth‘oDEAFh*eQOr?35-6262)/. ; , ■ WE NEVER KNOW WHAT TO SAY TO THE UNHAPPY MONITOR OWI^Ip. BECAU^ THERE ARENTI ANY. For over founccn jcan. ihousanda'of homeoviTim have solved Ihcir h«raiing probknu %iih a dependable, dlldcnl, MONTTOR Ventwl lleaUnjt S)-siem. A reccni stuily in Maine yielded a 100% saiisfaction railng.* MONITOR (juallt)' ensures jxju'U be happy uiih a MONITOR, too. Town &Country Hardware fv1 D N I T □ R 642Will(esboroSt.,Moduville Iheatihqpro^ ^ ■ ^ not/nawh sales lax. • • V*' Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aufi. A 2001 - D3 n William R. Davie Elementary Volunteer coordinators Barbara Weaver and Gayc Carothcrs have planned a VolumeerTea for those inicrcsted In becoming a volun* tecr. The tea will be held Aug. 28 from 8:30-9:30 in the media cen* icr. RSVPby returning invitations which have been given to Mudents, or call the school (492-5421) with any tiucstions. Kindergarten classes of Linda Dry. Peggy Evans, Angela Spill­ man, Meloney Jones, Lori York, and Donna Anderson have spent the week learning to follow the njle.<>, stay in line, and about their school environment. They have talked about bus safety. They prac­ ticed Ihcir first fire drill. Next week, they will study the letter LI and lions, ladybugs, and lollipops. Coming soon: Snoopy School Reporters. Fourth grade students in Judy White’s class have chosen classes to visit to find out what they arc learning and what cxcit* ing activities they arc doing. Stu­ dents are excited to become school reporters. Cornatzcr Elementary The flrst eight days of school went smoothly with the third grade ECO pre-testing completed Thursday. Following arc new fac­ ulty and staff: Shannon Dalton, kindergarten: Katie Hinds, first grade; Cathy Byerly and Deborah Chaze, third grade; Claudia Parrone, fourth grade; Sharyl Beck, art; Lisa Johnson, resource: Kelly Crosby, guidance counselor; JcffreyTlnkel, behavioral special­ ist; and Brenda Hollificld and Vivian Settle, teacher assistants. First graders of Rachel Joycc and Betty DIakley are learning to get back to the routine of going to school. They arc reviewing rules, bus safety, the alphabet, and basic sight words. All first grade stu­ dents are starting to prepare for their first performance at PTA on Sept. 18. Mrs. Bullins's second grade has started off the year on a won­ derful note. They have quickly gotten back Imo the school rou­ tine with a unit on friendship. Two class novels were read concerning the topic of friendship: Molly the Bravc’arid Ttie Oivlhg Tree. Stu­ dents interviewed new students and made friendship glyphs. The class welcomes three new students from other schools: Trade Tho­ mas, Hayden Backstrom, and An- 'drca Keliikcr. In science they are studying plants. Each student planted sunflower seeds and can't wait to ste to sec them grow.' Mrs. Illing's fifth grade class is off to a great start with meeting all the new faces in Ihe area and re-establishing old acquaintances. In social studies they are begin­ ning to study map skills to learn what continent tiiey live on and what country they live In. Students have discussed what they did over the summer and wrote aboui it. The first fundraising efTort will begin with the fall catalogue sale similar to Ihe one the school par­ ticipated in last year. Kickoff will begin Aug. 23. McDonald’s Night will t>egin Monday, Aug. 20, from 5-7 p.m. It^wlil be every third Monday of Ihc month. This year each grade / level will be given a particular month to come out and show their support. The teachers will be en­ couraged to make an appearance at McDon;tld's on their assigned month. Starting with September, the kinde^arten classes will sup­ port McDonald’s Night. The school will give prizes to the stu­ dents that participate. Venezia’s Family Night begins on Tuesday, Aug. 21, and will be everyTuesday night. Both restnu- rants will donate 10 percent of the proceeds received during dining hours. Skateland of Clemmons will begin on Monday, Aug. 27, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. It will be the last Monday of the month. Reminder to students and par­ ents: Harris Teeter’s Together In Education Program: Link your VIC card to Comalzer’s account number 4086 and the school will get at least 2% of your purchases credited back lo the account. Gen­ eral Mills Box Tups For Educa­ tion: Save the box tops and send them back to school. PTA meeting: Sept. 18,7 p.m.. in the gym. First graders will be performing. North Davie Middle The media center was awarded a SI,000 RJR Community In­ volvement Grant, to be used as matching funds for the State Li­ brary Collection Development Grant to purchase library books. Rockets The team has blasted ofi' to a great year. Students are studying many topics in each of four core classes. Students In Mrs. Keeney’s science classes are studying space. Topics include the planets that make up the solar system and the history of space exploration. A project on space will be assigned soon. In language arts class, stu­ dents are reading a novel, The Green Book which is a science fic­ tion story about a family that leaves planet Earth to find a new habitat due to a great disaster. Story elements and the five themes of geography are being .‘ditcuiMd as this book is studied. ‘^Sludents'wlll'^vHte their flifslex- pository paper based on this book. Students will begin a hew litera­ ture and grammar adoption by Prentice Hall book company. Stu­ dents checked out Accelerated Reading books this week and have begun to accumulate points. So­ cial studies classes are studying the five themes of geography and are working on group projects about each theme. Math classes arc studying patlcrns. problem solving, order of operations and equations. Prime Timeclasses are exploring ways to gel to know classmates.. On Friday, Aug. 17, informa­ tion will be sent home about how to order a Rocket t-shiri. Order forms are due by Sept. 4. The first field trip of the year will be Oct. 24 to Huiitersville for the Renais­ sance Festival. Information will be sent home soon about this trip. Parents sent the team treats for itie surprise box and for other items needed by the class. Fund raising sales are due Monday, Aug. 27. Pharaohs. The seventh grade Prime Time , teachers this year are Shirley Everhart, George Newman, Tina Simmons, Kim Brockwell. and' Trina Jackson. Each PT group has been busy with team mixers, mak­ ing personal caricatures, and re­ viewing the school handbook. ■ Students ore learning about An­ cient Egypt through an interdisci­ plinary study. Mummincation, the pyramids, and Egyptian writing and numeration are sonic of the topics covered. In social studies. students matle personal car­ touches,, using Egyptian hiero­ glyphics and displayed them in the halls. In language arts, students wrote essays explaining why they would or would not want to be a pharaoh in Ancient Egypt. Paper mache mummy cases were con- strucied in science classes and decorated with Egyptian designs and hieroglyphs. Parents send in donations. Still needed are canned drinks for Ac­ celerated Reader incentives. Cenlrnl Davie Education Center Oscar Quintaniilia-Trcjo is stu­ dent of the week Aug. 13-17 in the Developmental. Day II class. Stu­ dents have been working on safely. They studied bus safety,. how to ride in a bus and a car.They talked about danger with strang­ ers. but mostly, fociised on fire safely. A firefighter spoke to the class. Ronnie McKnight is Pre-K stu­ dent of Ihe week. The childen in Sue TUckcr and Dana Cook’s class have learned about the letter "A" and apples. They learned a rhyme, “Way Up In The Apple Tree” and did several art. letter recognition and math activities. Zachary Cartner Is student of the week in the Developmental Day I class. Students made octopl. 3 crabs and seahorses. They read S “The Rainbow Fish” and made 3 rainbow fish. They talked about 5 the ocean and the animals that live 3 there. Special snacks included sea J shell cheese toast and blue Jello j with pineopple fish. ■ Marcus Anderson is Head Start » II student of the week. This is his • second ye.u iii Head Stan. He likes \ 10 draw pictures and his favorite ' color is yellow. Students got 10 know one an- other. They practiced what lo do j • In a fiire drill, and are learning class 2^ rules. Their favorite activity was ^ making otoinado. h Death and L iver & Kidney Failure L inked to Cholesterol Lowering Drug B a y c o l Tho use ol Baycol (cotivaslalin sodium labials) has boon linked lo muscle wasling, liver and kidney failure, and dealh. So lar, 52 deaths have boon assoclaled wllh Baycol use. ConlacI our firm if you or a loved one has used Baycol, has sullerod serious sido ellecls or If a lovod one has died while faking Baycol. Ail calls and Informallon are free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 WWW. Injurync. com DUFFUS6< M e l v in Actorncys at Law G roonvlilo - Fayoltoviito - Balolgh - t= . . .a i----------j — .. “ FROM TOOLS to T-SHIRTS" J| WHAT DO YOU NEED TODAY? SAVE TIIVIE & MONEY... SHOP us FIRST! Lots of New STUFF Dally Wed.-SAt. tO-6-Sun. 1-6 _ 5226 Hwy IS8 -1 Block West of Dillty Queen |l ----------| g - = l - - b - - l - - I s - ! AUGUST BARGAIN OF THE M O N TH 7 h m l/a S m . H«lp Is Just Around The Comer. OP TM« MOMIM Of TM« MONTH Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12 noon WARNING: Your Cable Bill Could Cause Side Effects! Cable Rates are Rising! Why go crazy over cablo? DIRECTV gives you access lo over 225 digilalKjualily channels, including 32 premium mevio channels, as many as 55 pay per view choices a day, access to every major prolessional and college sports subscription package, and many music options. It's obvious DIRECTV olfers more programming than cable. Programming packages are even as kiw as $31.99 per month. So don't let cable drive you crazy. Get DIRECTV® programming loday. Mnm id**u, (oaH mrty ruitw ant mi|« cn« ■SfF.CIAI. WIIIT.R.SIIPPI.IF-S f.A.STI DIR6CTW . Commie Co 12 niomhsorToial Oioice programming ($3l.99/mo.) and a I.ocal Channels Package ($5.99/mo.) uiij receive a DIRI-CTV Mulli-Salellile System for $69.95* fTHE PHONE place' ^ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 BMuU nsMon* ir4 STM co^dlcm b KOtt pr«7anTMV PrtqnrriW(XM)|«d a Prong « miteaiL TuM K< MM OmtCTV mTvmg to KitKl b twrra el U OmCCTV Cwmr tqmrwTK < ten H pntiM « OnECTVccn M M bAig UMmi ^ kM Up«M»r vd tngrirrnri] c0cr« niT h AliUj•r4Hf>A CmfCIV trd r« CjdVK DmDMrtnaOyp AI(M>lndMiAtindMrM«mirU«tt>«pnpt<lrc<rwr*v«ti>tOM(aCCQ0tU*tm NortiAraKa.lrc,Al(Vn''M«v«il*SMtknlM(MiliOf«t4MtAug 2:47 g.m. You wake up with a pain onsliingyourchest like an elephant is standing on you. Ami now your jaw hurts. Now what? □ Run to the bathroom, maybe it’s gas. □ Drink something fizzy. ■ . . ■ . G o t o D d v is R e g io n a l E R w h e r e y o u 'll b e s e e n q u ic k ly a n d t r e a t e d b y a d o c t o r w h o c a p t e ll t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n , a h e a r t a t t a c k a n d la s t n ig h t 's b a r b e q u e d s h r im p . © , From heart attack to sttiffles. Fast. Friendly. Expert: m v is REGIONAL EMERGENCY SERVICES I ,8 O ld (Vlocl<sviile (?ood • i 4( ( /04) 8 /3 (Jl’8 1 • vv’wv; 1. f'Xit ■ d( ivis 1 • r» M jicif H Stf;]tosvillo NC ll ■ A >'!' • -u* j, ‘ 4- D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Pecola Holman, Magalene Gaither and Alice Gallher clap to the music at the annual Masonic and Davie Educa­ tional Union picnic. Greater FreedomI African Americans Should Strive To Higli Ideals < By Mike Bamhardl \ Davie County Enterprise j Rccord I I Since ihc days of slavery, Af­ rican Americans have been fight­ ing for their right to be free. Now, there’s a Greater Free­ dom • Q fight that is just as im- ! portant. j Julius Fulmore, a life-time I educator, told those at the annual 'Masonic and DEU Picnic Aug.111 that in order to achieve the I Greater Freedom, people must j keep their Christian ideals, i Unlike the textbook stereo- ‘ type of a dumb, docile slave, ; African Americans have been ' important jo the country’s devel­ opment since before slavery, during slavery and since that time. Poets, inventors, brave coun­ trymen and good parents made the African American families, and textbooks should show that .side, Fulmore said. : "The brain, the brawn, the ■ bravery of African Americons was a vital factor in the discov­ ery and exploration of America," he said. Black men rode with . Columbus, Balboa and Marcos. “African American genius ond skill helped to build Amcrica ... from the colonies to the great country we know today," Fulmore said. Textbooks should focus on jhe great bravery of liarriet Tubman, the genius of Fredrick Douglas. "Let us today in 2001^ com­ plete the task which they so no­ bly began," he said, !‘and real­ ize Jj^man rights for all people. Freedom Is not a gift, but a pearl of great price. We msut be will- ; ing to pay the price of industry. “Our role is that of a soldier t in freedom’s army. Our honor i must be the best." i The truth, he said, is a ; soldier’s best weopon. “ African Americans must ‘ seek and Hnd economic security as a foundation for freedom. We, ; the American citizens, in every ; community, must speak the unth •furiously and uncompromis­ ingly. Our freedom must be the crusade for brotherhood.’’ Bombs, Fulmore said, can be rendered powerless by rightousness. “Our ancestors had faith ... and we loo see and work for a day, not far distant, where our children can enjoy every cul­ tural, occupational and civic op­ portunity open to every other group." To do that, deep Christian ide­ als must be maintained, he said. "We must keep alive religious vitolity," Fulmore said. “ We must grasp the Word of our God ... study and abide faithfully by the Word of God." Although the crowd for the picnic was small on the swelter­ ing Saturday, the spirits were high. Steve Dalton and the New Life Christian Ministries choir kept the music going, with some Corinthian Lodge Mason Hubert West and guest speaker Julius Fulmore at the picnic. help from guest John Thomas Brown of New York Sponsored by Corinthian Masonic Lodge and the Davie Education Union, the picnic raises money to help educate Davie young people and for the orphanage ot Oxford.. Driver Falls Asleep At The Wheel : A YVEDDI van driver fell dslccpAug. 13. causing a wreck lhal knocked out power to much of downtown Mocksvillc. , Duke Power crcws worked into ihe new morning lo teplaco a pole and restore power aher the 4;05 p.m. wreck on South Salis­ bury and West Maple streets. Betty Wcslmoreland, a pas­ senger in the van, told Mocks­ villc Police Officcr John Coley that the driver, Rhonda Kay Lane, 41, of 101 W. Meadow Drive, Mocksvillc, had fallen asleep. She yelled to wake her up. ■ Lane said that when she awoke, she accidentally hit the gas pedal instead of the brake. The van went off the road to the left, hit a utility pole, a fire hy­ drant, and shrubs and a tree on the properly of Monk Conpr. Neither.of the women were injured. Salem Glen Countnj Club A Whole New Way Of Li^p... Ju st G ot Easier! $4,000 Limited Time Membership Offering, Call 778-1105 For Details. i Walters y=/. Buildings Agri - Commercial 'ley.\ng\on,HC FREE QUOTES (336)764-3829 WWW.waHeribuildings.cam "Mora Value For \ixir Money" Board To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board Tuesday Aug. 28, at 7 p.m. in the' Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvillc. The Planning Departmenl proposes to amend the Davjc' County Addressing Map in ac­ cordance with Chapter 94 of Ihe Davie County Code. The follow­ ing amendments arc proposed: Change the road name Brucc Way to Medley Lane. This pri­ vate road is located at 2066 Lib­ erty Church Road and was named in 1999. Property own­ ers cannot agree on the name. . Re-address Fred Bahnson Drive. This private road was pre­ viously located off N.C. 801 just north of 1-40, but has been relo­ cated and shortened due con­ struction of the Kinderton De­ velopment. Houses located on this road will be re-addressed according lo the new road length. The road name will re­ main, with new house numbers being assigned. Jerry McCullough and Gray Potts, represented by Tuttcrow Surveying, have submitted for final reviewa411otsingle fam­ ily residential subdivision titled Dutchman Hills.This 51.25 acre property is located at the north­ east comer of Eatons Church Road and U.S. 601 North, and is Pared 32 ot Davie County Tax Map D-3. This final plat wos tabled at the June 26 mcedng due to incomplete information. Adams Egloff Avant Proper­ ties has submitted for final plat review an 11 lot Single family residential subdivision titled Kinderton Village Phase IC.This 3.953 acre property is located off the east side of Phase IB and Town Park Drive and is a por­ tion of Parcel I of Davie County Tax Map C-8. Shirley Pugh has a^Ued.lo'i rezone 1. l'/ iicies"bf land from RcsldentiaI(R-20) to Highway Business Special Use(H-B-S) for a full service beauty salon. This properly is located on the south side of U.S. 158, directly across from Redland Road, and Picnic spectators listen to music from Ihe New Life Christian Ministries choir, which provided several musical selections. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt is Parcel 34 of Davie County Tox MopE-7. Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance. The Board of Com­ missioners has asked the Plan- . ning Board lo review and make a recommendation on a new or­ dinance 10 evaluate residential subdivisions and multi-family developments. This ordinance would require information that shows the County's facilities are sufficient lo handle expected demands from proposed residen­ tial developments. Cooleemce Overlay stan­ dards county-wide. The ap­ proved Coolcemee Overlay Dis­ trict requires subdivisions lo be rezoned, nonconforming manu­ factured home parks to be im­ proved over time, places limita­ tions on street access lo devel­ opments, and Involves Ihe local town elected board in the devel­ opment process. The board of commissioners has asked the planning board to evaluate if these standards could be applied on a more countywide basis. Recreational fees. Since 1994, Davie County has required residential developers to either provide recreation areas in new subdivisions or pay a fee in-lieu of recreation areas for Ihc county to provide recreation to serve the area where the development is located. Since 1994, the county has collected $30,000 county- wide for all developments where fees were paid. The board of commissioners would like the planning board to consider in­ creasing fees for all residential subdivisions. Election of Officers. In accor­ dance with the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, Ihe board needs to elect a chairman and vice chairman. All panics and interested resi­ dents are invited to attend. Prior ■^o rto inecUng, a ll^ n o n i Intcf- est'e'd riiay obtain any additioHal information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting Ihe Planning Depart­ ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of by tele­ phone at 751-3340. . Damage to the 2000 Dodge • van was estimated at $7,000. Duke Power equipment sus­ tained an estimated $3,000 dam­ age, and there was approxi­ mately $1,000 damage to Carter's yard. No charges were filed. We Have A New Reason To Smile! Meet Dr. David Cherniak Our New Orthodontist! All three of our orthodontists and our staff are excited about serving you at our three locations. M c L a in E & S teedle OrdiodondaFarChilflitn&Ailijlu . . MAKING SMILES HAPPEN IN THREE COMMUNITIES aeramoM Wlniton-SJcm / . V ' . Kina 3742ammoniRial. ;;; 1564N.IteihmlWd ^ V 524S.MjinSlit« ammoni,NC270l2 S«niloii-&ilOT,NC271(M '': " Kine,NC2702l ■ J 336.766-8244 : ,r ' , 33M(»-1491’!::;!3 3 M B 3 .4 5 5 1 : wwiumlleUiid.coiii : . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - DS Wins Scored At Dragway Last Saturday First lime Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Race Series finalist Gall WhisnanlinTOPEliminator and Jackie Harrison in Sportsman scored wins this past Saturday . night at Farmington Dragway. High school teacher Gail Whisnant of Conover drove her dragster to her first ever Farmington victory over veteran Kenny Washburn of Reidsville. Whisnant is the doughter of2000 .TOP Eliminator champion Dan Whisnant of Cdsar and was last .year’s Rookie of the Year in TOP Eliminator. She posted a winning ,ETof5.66atl20MPHtodcfeal .Washburn's dragster. The firsl- tiine victory by Whisnant will move her up In the light race for the 2001 TOP Eliminator cham­ pionship. James Overcash of Statesville finished third and Skip Briggs of Lexington came in fourth. After several years of trying lo score a Sportsman “ fool brake" win, Jackie Harrison of Yadkinville finally came home a big winner at the Farm. Horrison in his red "Cuda" ran a 7.45 ET at 91 MPH to defeat former champion Tommy Plott of Win- slon-Salem. "J.D." used a better reaction time Id claim his first Farmington win over Plott, driv­ ing girlfriend Sherry Hutcherson's Dodge. Robert Sawrey of Advance finished a closeihW. James Sloneman of Rural Hall posted his second Farmington win of the season over James Dumil of Hlllsville, VA. Stoneman drove his “Mighty Mouse" Chevrolet to the Classic Gear Jammers title with a win­ ning ET of 7.07 at 98 MPH over Dumil and his Ford. Cameron Manuel of Winston- Salem drove his “Fastech, Jr." to Ihe Street Machines Junior Dragster title. Manuel defeated good friend David Zimmerman of Clemmons for his second win of the year. Ten-year-old first- time Junior Dragster racer Mickey Shaffnerof Winston-Sa- lem picked up the Second Chance race win over Mishclle Black of Winston-Salem. Veteran Ford racer Jerry Triveile of Boone scorcd his fourth All Street division win defeating Thomas Hettig of Walkertown. Regular racing action in the $30,000'plus Quality Oil/Doug Herbert Racing Series continues on this Saturday night, Aug. 25. Featured will be TOP Elimina­ tor Sponsman, All Street, Jun­ ior Dragster and Pure Stock classes. Gates open at 10 a.m. Time runs start at 12:30 p.m. and final elimination rounds start at 6 p.m. Ducks Unlimited Banquet Sept. 20 The Davie County Chapter Ducks Unlimited Annual Ban­ quet will be held Sept. 20 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7. As in past years the 7:45 fundraising auction will include many items .for the outdoors enthusiast as well as those who may have other interests. Each year there are donations from local artists and area businesses, including BobTimberiake and John Evers prints, jewelry and watches, fur­ niture, pet supplies, home decor items, hunting/nshing/sporis equipment, and many area busi­ ness services. This year the auc­ tion and raffics will include more offerings of gift certificates and discounts donated by local mer­ chants in addition to the exclu­ sive artwork and national Ducks .Unlimited items. BenclU and Fabarms are the manufacturers of the available firearms this year. Because of the increased at- teitdance of women at Ihe ban­ quet the last few years as well as a growing trend in womens' participation in outdoors sports and events, there will be more raffle ond auction items to inter­ est the women. The Davie County Chapter Ducks Unlimited Committee has a history of placing Immense Importance on the future of the nation's land and wildlife. Chil­ dren are encouraged to attend the banquet and become memben of the GreenWing chapter, also a growing national trend. The Davie County Chapter offers the option of including the county's children in Ihe conser­ vation of lands and wildlife through the sponsorship of indi- S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Assorted C o k e Products SAVE TIME W e h a v e t h e O W L Y D r iv e > T h r u P h a r m a c y w i n d o w in D a v ie C o u n ty . O u r R e g is t e r e d P h a r m a c is ts B i ll F o s te r , R o d n e y C lin e , S u n in n e B a r n h a r d t & M a r k W h it e W i l l S a v e Y o u T im e ! 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 A Storehouse For Jestis FR EE M E D IC A L CONIC Open every Thursday evening 5;00PMto8:30PM To nuke an oppointnKnt call (J36) 7SM060. orconK by the clinic. bctMecn2.i)0PMand S:OOPMoti ThursdiyalKwoon. Clients must meet ccrtain eligibility rcquircments ^xinish interprctcra\:iibblc Xcingular- ««■■■■ a ltWIRIllll— CbooicZ — Unllnilted Nights S- Weetods • Rollover Nationwide Um Plstahce • WIrdeM lutemet Ac«cm on plans *39" or higher OnpUn8iJ9"orhljhoTeedv«» I ATSr rUE phoM 'afttr rdatu" • JtOOO nlatrt f wctkaid wlmrtes FtH W g c t UOiby/$OOii(f|iuk NEXTEL Free Incoming Calls Pagers ^8” per month ; l'>ve Plait Hvqhiatioiis . . 3570 Cldmmons Rd> Ciommond{Hi\y 158'Across from Ocrrniofis Hitctieri) • (336)766-6911 . Hi*. Uon-Fil, 10-7.5*1.104 C rie k o t • A llto l • N o x lo l * A T& T • C ln g u la r vidual classrooms. Ducks Unlimited is the world's largest wetlands and waterfowl conscnallon organl- zalion, raising more than $1.2 billion to conserve over 8.8 mil­ lion acres of wildlife habitat in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. For greater than 60 years, Duclcs Unlimited has placed 83 cents of every dollar donated into land conservation. If you arc unable to attend, tax deductible contributions in . the form of cash or item dona­ tions for the raffles and auction will be accepted. For ticket, sponsorship, or contribution information call 998-0481 (Todd Barnes, chair­ man), 764-1710 (Don Stroud, co-chair), 492-5406 (sponsor chainnan), 998-3689 (Jeff Alien, slate GreenWing chairman). Jerry Hauser, DDS, PA announces Adam T. Dorsett, DDS us an ussociatc or Hiltsdalc Dental Dr. Dorscti, a Davie County nulivc, is n rcccnl graduate of (lie University of Nortli Carolina at Cliapci tiill Scliool of Dentistry. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTSl 998-2427 H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L PAMILYAND COSMeTIO GENERAL DENTISTRY 13S Modlcal Drive. Advance, NC 27006 • wvm.hlllsdalo.com 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty SEPHIA LS j u s t A r r iv e d ! 2 0 0 2 SEDONA d VAN Leather, Sunroof, CD, 3.5 V£, Rear Air •M m •»«»»•.tXnfc-lM. SPORTAGE 4X4 geffy WoodAuroaNTRE Clirysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia “Only 20 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury Mon-Fri short minutes 9AM-8PM 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D Credit Assistatue For All Buyers! ^ Mo AppMon Turned Down! (oil For Appraval l-800-29Mi63 exi 888 ^ ^ ^■ ■ Chatk out t/f» btiwifory on t/i« www.ttfrywoodawto.cofn ____ S A L E M G YM N ASTIC S SPORTS C EN TER G R A N D O P E N IN G SaAurday, August 25 *12 p.m.-3 p.m. 4870 Country Chib Road, Winstoti-Saiem (Between Peacehaven & Jonestown Roads) Frea Lessons In Gymnastics, Karate & Cheer • Reglsinrtion Discounts Come^ouraetr27,700sq.ltacafy. WeO&n Recreational Gymiuislks>'niniblewced Pre-School (a ^U )* Karate Intcfnalional* Cheer Extreme'Blilhday Parties>AdultPn)grams«1bnibkbiisMobileGyin Seeforyoui^fyhySalemGymnastlaSpoilsCenteristbsillacstobaildcharaaer, _ con&kncc, and focused ieanilng I A y: wwwsalangynicom D6 ■ DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 2001 Band Award WinnersBy Marie White . Four Comers Correspondent .Mr.Tiiomas Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smitli last Sun- day. i , Mrs. Johnsio Shelton and Mrs. Shirley Wall had lunch Sun­ day at Docksidc and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton and fam­ ily in the afternoon. Our 8th one'Cf-a-kind Four Comers reunion was held Satur day and a large crowd attended. The oldest person in attendance was 90 years old. Sixty or more .people enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings, delicious desserts and a great time of fellowship and renewed friendship. I would nice for former or cur­ rent residents to send me any in­ formation of interest, such as the . names of their families, dates of birth, deaths, as well as happen-UHUI, UCUIII5, us day afternoon. It was a beautiful, ings of the past. Shore Completes CARAT Exercises Shore Many corporations expect their employees to maintain a minimum level of professionQl knowledge and expertise, not only about their company, but also about their competi­ tors. Schools require teach- crs to main­ tain certain qualifications in their field of knowledge to better instnict their students. Sports organizations at all levels of competition not only expect, but require their athletes to perform at peak levels. . Regardless of the organiza­ tion. there is an expected perfor­ mance level that is maintained through training. The U.S. Navy is no diner- ent. The Navy also expects its em­ ployees, naval officers and Sail­ ors, to work at peak perfor­ mance. The Navy continuously trains people like Bradley R. Shore for its multifaceted mission of pro­ tecting national interests. This training is frequently conducted through multinational exercises like the Cooperation Afloat Readiness and. Training (CARAT) exercise, which was completed in mid-July. Navy Chief Petty Officer Shore, the 3i-year-old son of Bobby and Kay Shore of Mocks- ville, a steelworker on board 'USS Wadsworth (FFG 9), one o( CARAT’S participants. Shore supervises the operation and rig­ ging of equipment usid in build­ ing metal structure. Serving on board the San Dl- egO'6'ased guided missile frigate is no small task. The 3.58S*ton Wadsworth Is operated and maintained by 209 naval offic­ ers and Sailors. Wadsworth's mission involves providing air, surface and sub-surface protec­ tion for underway replenishment forces, convoys, amphibious groups and otlier military and merchant shipping. Shore's role helped to make Wadsworth's in­ volvement in CARAT a success. ,CARAT was a multiexercise evolution designed to enhance COLDlAjeU. B A N K j B R S T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ' regional cooperation between tlic United Slates and allied Soulheasl Asian nations in tiie areas of operational planning, command ond control, and tac­ tics. This year's CARAT exercise cpnsisted of six piiases, eacti one carried out by various combina­ tions of tlie United States and tlie countries of Singapore, the Phil­ ippines, Indonesia, Brunei. Ma­ laysia and Thailand, one phase in this series of bilatenil exer­ cises involved 1.400 Navy and Marine Corps personnel with Singaporean forccs in a moclt- combat setting designed to emu- lote a real-world scenario. Shore understands the impor­ tance of regional cooperation resulting from exercises like CARAT “The exercise is important because Singapore Is a huge con­ tributors to the World's economy. It is vital to our na­ tional interests to keep pcace and stability in this pari of the world." said Shore, a 13-year Navy veteran. CARAT aims to strengthen military relationships between the United States and its allied host natl6n. The exercise gave Wadsworth Sailors the opportu­ nity to refine communication skills and build an understand­ ing of common tactics and pro­ cedures, Shore believes that training with other nations Is important. ‘Training with other coun­ tries is important because it al­ lows us to realize how valuable our training Is to us." said Shore, a 1988 graduate ofDavie County High School. Many Wadsworth Sailors were kepi busy during CARAT, but before departing the geo­ graphical area, Shore spent time ashore taking In the sights, and ' experiencing the culture. "My favorite thing about vis­ iting Southeast Asia was meet­ ing people and learning about different cultures," Shore said. Because of, the training CARAT provided, many service , members gained valuable les­ sons and practical real-life expe­ riences. Should a situation arise that requires the Navy and U.S. allies to work together, they will be better prepared to face the challenge its a team. Pictured above (left to right) are recipients ol the Davie High Band 2001 Awards presented May S. Baci< row: Libby Jones - Most Valuable Flag Squad, Aaron McClannon - John Phillip Sousa Award, Jackie Naylor - Most Improved Senior, and Andy Glenn - Most Improved Junior. Front row; Anna Lee - Flag Squad Super Star and Alisha Brown - Most Valuable Junior. Not pictured; Edward Phillips - Louis Armstrong Jazz Award and Jonathan Lewis - Service Award. The John Phillip Sousa Award and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award are annual awards presented to senior band students across the U.S. The recipients are chosen because of their musicianship, leadership, responsibility and character. - P hoto by M ike Barnhardt Arts Council Auditions To Be Held l\/Ionday The Davie County Arts Coun­ cil will hold auditions for the fall Community Theatre production of "Dear Esther” on Monday, Aug; 27 from 6-9 p.mFai Ih'e Brock Performing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. This riveting, powerful true story of Esther Raab deals with the poln of the Holocaust and the healing that comes to her. Parts available Include men, women, children, and musicians; flute, violin, viola, cello pre­ ferred. Actors should have one pre­ pared dramatic monologue for audition. Rehearsal will begin on Aug. 28. . , Musicians should have one piece prepared for the audition. Performance dales are Oct. 12,13,14,19,20. Contact the Davie County Arts Council Officc at 751-3112 for further information. The Davie County Arts Coun­ cil and the Davie Theatre Com­ pany joined operations on July 1. Ail future community theatre productions will be presented under the umbrella of the Davie County Arts Council. America’s Gifts & Antiques S a v e M o n e y N o w t h r o u g h S e p t . 1 5 A l l g i f t i t e m s m a r k e d 1 / 2 o f f Also - check out our new shipment o f antiques and tanning specials 1116 Hwy 801 N • Advance • 940-5522 FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160 MUIESCO HOMEIMPIHIVEIIENIS Perttfmil & fleUaWe S«rvi» • Oumer/Opemtffr • Re/ei At Your Rcqueit • Work Qiuirdnlecd •H r htlfH III tWi.il \ ml ll.vii/' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Inlerseclion of Hwys 158 & 801 i)6-998-8816 ftelocalion 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES BLUEGRASS JAM PACKAGE Counter Point Music •LEARN TO PLAY AND GET A GREAT GUITAR F O R 3 EASY PAYMENTS O F ....^^oo.oT||| INCLUDES: ACOUSTIC GUITAR(299.00 VALUE) PADDED GIG BAG, STAND, STRAP, PICKS(75.00 VALUE)3 MONTHS OF PRIVATE LESSONS (150.00 VALUE) 336-751-9390 SO C o urt Square, M o cksville w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m . 02001 (tliSirtll e*nkn Reil riUte (wpolMloA. CeMwtll Banket* b • itybKtcd ttadcnurk ol (i i ttdiCMk^ ?^ mihiu . HM invp' ltuukM^ 1 .3Ni)iidi {. • W IMjIi n. An Iqwl OppwiunllY (ofOpMji f^ t Ilou y. [»h Otim It IndtfWfldtnlty OwnH And i . Tomatoes Are Not Only Popular, FromlheN.C. . Depl. of Agriculture Since colonial days, the to­ mato has been grown In home . gardens. Today tomatoes are the fourth most popular vegetable in the United States, lopped only by potatoes, lettuce and onions. It's luscious flavor has be­ come on essential ingredient In so many national and interna­ tional dishes. Coming fresh from the gar­ den or farmers market, field rip­ ened tomatoes are full of rich fla­ vor. Whether you love them sliced with a little salt, on a sand­ wich, In a salad, or in a tomato puddiiig this time of year Is dell- nitely tomato time. There are some do's and don'ts on how to handle the to­ matoes once you gel them In the kitchen. First, it is best not to put underripe tomatoes in the refrig­ erator. The cold stops the ripen­ ing process imd changes (for the worst) that wonderful flovor summer grown tomatoes have. Second, do hot set the tomato on its stem end. The stem end of a tomato Is where it Is separated from the vine. The bumps around the stem end are the shoulders of the tomato and they’re the tenderest part. When­ ever you place tomatoes on the counter to ripen, make sure they're stem end up. If you leave them on Uieir shoulders for a few days even their own weight Is enough to bruise them. Once bruised, spoilage w ill shortly follow. One medium-sized tomato contributes 40% of the recom­ mended daily allowance of vita­ min C. It supplies 20% of the requirement for vitamin A, some of which is in the form of beta- carotene, which is associated with a reduced risk of certain cancers. Tomatoes are a good lource of i»lasslum^ and also ibntaln some B vrtdmlns, iron and phosphorous. A single toinato is a moder- ■otely rich source of fiber with about the same amount as one slice of whole wheat bread. At the same time, tomatoes are low in calories; only 35 In a medium tomato. They're low In sodium, and like all produce, contain no cholesterol. Seosoncd Baked Tomatoes • 8 medium-sized firm toma­ toes I teaspoon salt • 2 cups soft breadcrumbs 1/ 4 teaspoon pepper • 2 tablespoons butter 1 tea­ spoon dried whole basil • 2 teaspoons chopped fresh parsley fresh basil leaves (op­ tional) . Remove stems from toma- tocsi and cut a 1/4 -inch slice from the top of each. Scoop out pulp, leaving shells Intoct. Set pulp aside. Invert tomato shells on paper towel to drain; set aside. Press reserved pulp through a food mill or sieve. Combine pulp, breadcrumbs, butter, pars­ ley, salt, pepper, and I-teaspoon basil; ml* well. Spoon mixture into prepared tomato shells. Place tomatoes in a greased 8-inch square baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Garnish with fresh ba­ sil leaves, if desired, before serv­ ing. Yield;8 servings. Tomato Cucumber Salad • 3 medium tomatoes, sliced I teaspoon chopped fresh basil • I small cucumber, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt • I green onion, chopped Pinch pepper • 3 Tablespoon's Italian salad dressing Pinch garlic salt • I Tablespoon vinegar In a serving bowl, layer half the tomatoes, all of the cucum­ ber, then remaining tomatoes. Sprinkle with onion. Combine remaining ingredients in a jar wiUi tight-ntting lid; shake well. Pour over salad. Cover and chill for 25 minutes or until ready to serve. Yield; 4 servings. Tomato/Crouton Cosserole • 8 medium tomatoes, peeled and cut into wedges • 8 slices bread, crusts re­ moved and cubed • 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons butter, melted • I teaspoon salt • 1 teaspoon dried basil • I teaspoon dried thyme • VA cup grated Parmesan cheese Arrange tomatoes in a greased 13-in, x 9-in. baking dish. Top with bread cubes. Combine butler, salt, basil, and thyme; drizzle over bread and tomatoes. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake, uncovered; at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes oruntil toma­ toes are tender. Yield: 8-10 serv­ ings. Bus Driver Training Set School bus driver training . will be held Sept. 5, 6 and 7, from 8;30 n.m.-3 p.m., at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, Room 203. For additional Information, call the School Bus Garage at 751-2627. Board Awards Vending Contracts The board of education has awarded vending contracts for bottled water and bottled juices to Coca Cola Bottling Co., which submitted the lowest bid. A t S7,735.75, they were SI,105 lower than LeBleu Corp., for bottled water. LeBlue did not enter the bidding for bottled juices, and Coca Cola s bid of $22,204.50 was more than S4,000 less than the next lowest bid from Dr. Pepper. s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - D7 Country sottlr^g • This 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular Is situated on an acro-ptus lot on Rock Springs Rd. In Harmony. Foaluros Include a largo don wilti fpJ., formal living room, great kilct^en and split bedrooms. Carmen Jncklns 704-872-0923 ext. 282 (o) 704-673-6096 (h) H u n t e r R e a l t y 1602Davl»Ave.,Sutesvill».NC Sivicegood W all McDaittel & R^ltofs Is Nozv Accepting New Agents In O ur Davie & Forsyth Offices C all Todati For Your_____________ly - Personal Interviexv! Kyle Swicegood, CCIM 751-4444 Mackie McDaniel 751-9090 l“Is IN D9 H L Indoor Air Purification Business Opportunity AliSourceSOOO" New Ontsion of ShaktM US., Inc Join u« at our 30-fnlnute MMOnotr Otmmont Library Matting Room Tuesdays: Aug 20th 10:30 im or Sepu 4lh, 10:30 am, 6:30 & 8:00 pm Contact: Donrta Harten*tln« 766-73S4 for more Inlormatton __ O ak H aveR ® R e a lts Visit our wobslta for moro Information and a virtual mini touri wvw.OakHavenRoalty.com Sellers! Low CommisslonI Superior Service! Excellent advertising! Memberof the National Association of Realtors! t) Amenltlftsl SbodroomsI 3.8baltisl Marvtioua floor plani Mast«r»ulto leads to mulU-l«val deck & Jacuzzi! Lavliti master batht 4 large bedrooms & 2 full baths are upstair*. Indoor/outdoor sound systemi Spacious kitchen with Island &all(hebu[lt-lnextrasl Security systemi SprinkJer systemi Beautiful tandscapel Running water fall/gardenl 1700 sq ft of bsmt has half bath & workshop. MUCHMOREI MUST SEE! $539.9001 This home can else be purchased fumlshedl Nice Landscape! 1400 sq. ft 3 BR, 2 full BA. Vaulted celling & gas log fireplace in fvrmt Master bedroom has walk-ln California closotl Bedrooms with built-in sheivee & custom closetsit , Kitchen with penUy & lazy sutansi 6x7 laundry room! Large 2(Sx30 garargel Great nelghbortiood! (136,900 Buyers! Let Oak Haven Realty pay $500.00 of your closing costs! I can show you any hom e on the rharketl . (Call for dotalls. OKor Is subjoct to your londors approval.) ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 [ g m Angeiii l&wrence ' T I I I I I I ; I j i W® M A s 1 Be*rt)lii25M»a.Ji.»wecn5.S Wvwee-3be*oomj.2lu*biihi. Me«tori»uu«imk,thaacrti wth room (or horMt. 4 avd«n (Ui. seovxa ihower, matter Pepperilone Sobovivofv ( b*drDomy.3hjabairt*,hanS«ood«. bJth.iDXiousrDom.Aoreatdesll Aoor plan. Buy not* and cuttorma Urgabl.lndudttoutbuldflgandjettKltubwidmuchiTwet ___ _ Wyooro<mta*it».3[«/2BA dogtot. Y o u r N e i d l i l i o r l i o o J P ro J e s s io n aI s ! Cotl*ge-«tyte home with 2611.1 BA. plus Irvtfig room, and dan. Partial Uiefnenl. M < , c k s v i l I c : 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 l Beautiful douUevride moUe hotnt SiateiyiSefeatures. 3M. 2BA. fenced yard, Beautft;! home viith loti of i^dates.outbuMng, garden tub, separate 4BR. 3BA. 4th bedroom cnid beitewer, cook-top and used as a large den. Includes eitran«re< tot ^ . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o t Seautifki new conttruction on Pepperstone tubdnmioa 3BA. 2BA. vaiited eeikngs, gas logs, bonus room. 114 Noma Lm -S 119,900 331 Wilboone Rd-S76.000 3 BedoonU Bath ^ frbted bonus Nm 3^* SjadasMttr.____ganfcntii)hMitr.Batft U)tYBBcraxitj)-S169,000 Ce*rs CoffComtiwwy Is a mm tee. 36R. 26A. extra bais reonv romsi dnrg rm Soma hnl 136ti^ tU ltt- $ 3 9iM0 . 2320Bddw«ltt-$326^30 Somtef Rd..S184,900Sr*^nT*tohQme m hrtje» t8ac.l<onervm «/nlngtra<i. Mc«honiecn3«aae».3be(hx3m.ac7»4oLreaturcs280/2BAata bamA2SOOa9.tLhomew/tfdwl 2 hi baths, otk lotrl^ Miagreatpice. m&rnptaca --------loomarddsi. 167>fcc4W«Uv»1S4^00 yiS V SS jfiT'o’JSlSS® 366DH*AaJm»«7«0 , furtrfwdbaementMcanrftrtii telntheG^N 343 Wilboone Rd-$76,000 nee loL Ganlen tub w/rraster bath. Bncfe inJerptYvg. 3BR. 28A D B m ftl .J iz iio o 601 S.Uit2-t99,900 3007USH«yG01S't7E.OOO ftii ^ t nementMcang^ btin Fenced bckynLOrtf 3000 sq. ft featu e Rd.>S79,000 jleN«laon3/4acral( ._^-J173,900 ______•eatima home offCTh the bBTfiL tBgg^tem. lot of storage. Z36dntRi*<9aS00Great sarw home n----Ccn/CTKnt toschod. wotihopardmoret ■ccesstila. fencedyrd, LJesLockaJt-$95,000 *Seandhon«*on~tKiUUe,&tLOtedSpadoiaeat-til>»henaar^tii)& pd«tt fence, prvcy fence ta deck, at cruUcefraMbt^ cottage Is aetarne shower In i r ^ bath. Kstgage tig. 2o6o*iq. ptritPfaw«tod«trut>. &izMo)ieaUBlS7aoa,pt«y nMpmtjM crd cofi^^ Mw/st;m3B>UBAK)meFPl 2268 Ifwy 64 W-$145,000Bttk home, prevkuf/cper^ cs 114 Doe TraiHI 7,900 <LfLf«mhous« : SnglaMdemoUehaneBtuatedon ' iettra«inp arentedM hOeerl^ 2BR.2aA, ittoWS. «f(vcnldU»n>&>garda>tub. Jjst S« rvw & rnnaJaM. ^l29IS[»rLhcmiI ir2S^nvmi»$l29300Nwf ojBOtctKn w/jiBt fbor 38R2a\oacroDmw/Tn|tefc, .•»A(7.Av. l/gcAtradbdi UX3Rn»stcra-S1ia900 136 Legion liut >139.500Cre*btiihDnewihertratii*gbt Beai/tif(inewccratructionnsubd«n thssniewdB itnbtahorr«ti bonus room & much m dateS S ^Q afrilM ^____l«/2fiR.ZBAcnl f^corwuuctionorj1.7ae.^D. 121 Camek)tWay-$49.900tXer f^CtohwodbvFgherstgfcr^ 0 ^ S) on wncMacreaga. Atao U]t26Mv«yCt-$1Ga000CrttrewocrseuttnrVEMbcru ' ..... M o c ts v illc O flic c • 8 5 4 V a lle y R J , M o c ta v illc , N C T o ll F r c c l- 8 ! Z lZ - S W ^ M . - S O L D C le m m o n s O ff ic c * 3 8 0 2 - D C le m m o n s R j,C le m m o n s , N C T o U F r c c l - 8 6 6 - S O U D - S W M _ ^ ^ W J : - __________ ____________________________ E«al»lhS**:egood«GIU ,UsaWiM, Casta DorisSI»rt_«.PropM9r^ ^ ^ ^ ^909-258 751-9072 7 5 i-2 2 2 r « 2 -6 i8 ^ { ; ' . . . r* ■*' )AVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISE RECORD, Augi 23,2001 jfim e r G r a d s A t f o r s y t h T e c h wing the summerscmcs* ollowing siudenls gniciu* )m Forsyth Technical inlly College: ance - Joshua Grant (Diploma WcldingTcch- * , Catherine Keel Pruitt Officc Systems Technol- stin Benedict Quinn (Dl* Plumbing), Norman C. Diploma Computer Pro* ting), Justin Manning [Diploma GlectrlcuVElec* j Technology), Barry Robertson (Diploma Au* 'c Systems Tbchnology), Michael Smith (A.A.S. al Ttchnology, Certificate ial Technology*Personal pcrtificaie Paralegal T«:h* Real Property). Mocksvllle * Stephanie F. Brown (A.A.S. Information Sys- tems/Networic Administration an^ Support), Scott Davis Claybrook (A.A.S. Internet Tech­ nologies), Michael Dean Edwards (Diploma Welding' Technology), Paul Forrest Harpc (Certincule Electronics Engineer* ing Technology), Dennis Ray Lanning (A.A.S. Radiation Therapy Teclmology), Michael Dean Sain Jr. (Diploma Automo­ tive Systems Technology), Danny Thomas Tesla (Diploma Carpentry), Jeremy Ray Whitaker (Diploma Electrical/ ElectronicsTcchnology), Charles Edward Wyatt Jr. (Diploma Car­ pentry). lors Students At Forsyth Tech following students have mcd to the Forsyth Tcch- Communjty College nt's List and Dean’s List iummcr 2001 semester: nee • President's List; Grant Church, Joshua Dyne, andJuslln Benedict Dean's List: Justiri Man- tiddlc, Barry Wayne Robertson, and Melissa Vest Workman. Mocksvilie - President's List: Stephanie P. Brown, Scoll Davis Cloybrook, Ryan Hamilton Dcsnoyers, John Kenny Smith.Before school was out (or summer the (Javie High Marching Band held auditions for the 2001-02 Flag Squad. After a week of rehearsals the following girls were selected: (pictured left to right) Back row: Meredith Shaffer, KylioL/mUty in u iu u s ICSia, anu ---- ------------------ „ .----A oK lnr. t orr.K U o rrio a n rll/rlc ttnCharles Edward Wyatt Jr. Dean's Brown, Kristen ^auerbrun, Andrea Burgis, Ashton Lamb, Amanda Phillips, f^lartha Harris, and Kristie List: Susan Priestly McCulloh Vogler. H^iddle row: Ashley Boswell, Kristen Proctor, Magan Lane, Katie Smith, Candace Dyson, Wendl Faak, and and Michael Dean Sain Jr. April Ervin. Front row: Libby Jones, mascot Kristin Ferebee, and Anna Lee. Slow Is The Time To Take Soil Samples August through mid* ber is an ideal time for wners and gardeners to II samples for cool-sea- iscs.suchasfcscue.Wue- and ryegrass, as well as andscaping plants. There imber of good reasons to right now. of all. it is important to oon if your cooI>season need lime. If lime is it should be applied right away. Lime needs some lime to change the soil pH before coolseason grasses have their growth spurt in the fall. Second, lato summer is an excellent time for ihe N.C. De­ partment of Agriculture and Consumer Services' soil testing lab to process soil samples quickly. Gardeners should plan ahead and lake advantage of this fact. During the fall and winter, the lab will be processing tens of thousands of samples for the stale’s farmers, making process­ ing lime noticeably longer. Third, people love to plan garden projects in the summer, and it Is always a good idea to lake a soil Sample a few months before beginning work on any new landscaping-whelher it’s laying sod, starting a vegetable garden, pulling in a flower bed, or planting perennials. Again, the major reason for planning ahead is to give yourself lime to apply lime and let it do its work. . It is not necessary to take soil samples every year. A good rule of thumb is to sample established areas-lawns, trees, shrubbery, and other perennials—once ev­ ery three or four years. When you do sample, collect soil only from areas ihat have not been limed or fertilized for al least eight weeks. However, if an area of your lawn or garden is discolored or growing abnormally, take a soil sample right away. You may want to collect matching plant tissue samples or separate so!) samples for nematode assay, a test that identifies microscopic plant parasites. For help with lawn and garden problems, con* tact your area NCDA&CS re* gional agronomist, couniy Coop­ erative Extension agent, or other agricultural advisor. HOWARD a REALTY Buck Seaford Rd - cious aoa 27<OA, form >, fulbsmt.16AC tract main I maslof suito, lam. rm. w/ >lac«. dock, {fblo carport. Hod porch & MOnei 5,000. CAaJANE. 275 Madison Rd - o oc. w/»UDamt 20x60 4 bay oaroQO & aiMitiorul 20xG0 w/3 fttaOs lor horses. 2 slory. 40n. 3QA, bricK homo, 2 Ipica. den, o^rngo, dock & fioni porch. $259,000. CAU. EVELYN. 330 S. Salisbury SLtComer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Office Hours: Mohday-Friday &-6 • Salurday^l2 • Sunday By Appt 295 Ijames Church Road 141 Rolntreo Road - Great family homol 3,127 si, 48R, 3DA. kJoal (Of largo famdy, Excoltoni tocatoiri In quiet neighborhood. Full basomcnl w/gomo room & wet bar. $259,000. CALL KEN. I Niblick C t, Advance- rww homo In cKistor inunily, 30n. 2DA. M waDt bwTA with uuddod woto & whop. New plantalioo is, (loorod aitic (poco. 4,900. CAUCONNiE. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. - M>r^ (arm w/hicQ log homo on 4 6Aa, lencod pasturo areas. 2 ti&S b&in wAmX im. (umoul shod & oul bidg. barn & bUg. : 16, Tranquility Ln. •mony - WorxJcrM ikw iki1250».f.homowitn3Dn, k, largo iving room with iodral ceilings, two cat too. front porch, dock. •5,900. CALL CONNIE. . W i a i 195 Sugar Crock Rd-io ac. horso larm, 1650 SF t«mo, 3DR. 2.50A, capo cod modular, 38x40 horse barn, Iroctor shed, tomoot shod, riding ring, postures, mononamoni loncing. $249,000. C A U CONNIE. 120 Parkway Court -Localod ki aroal neighborhood'. cioso io MO. 38R. 20A. han^MOOd floors In latgo oat-bv kttch.. largo LR w/gos logs In Ueplaco. $126,500. C A U CONNIE, 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nico brick ranch stylo homo convonlenlV kxatod doso to town, aen, 1.SBA, living room, don. largo Kitchen, deck. $119,900. CALL MARY. 141 DakoUl Lara - Neod a imki elbow room? '05 OW with leSOfSl. 30a 2QA. lomial IR & on, Coiy oon w/>p(co, plus 5.5 Ac. o( open grassed land. $109,900. C A U JANE.mm I Falrtlerd Rd - Hha h stylo homo wWrcIO drtvo d on 2.25AC. 3Bfl, IDA. basement, corpori. I ava<l. lor mobilo ding rental income. A ll EVELYN 333 Joo Rd - Farm Iwuso w/ 1349 tlnlshod SF. 3BR, IBA, new out-bldg, period lor own bus., 40x30 conaeto Hr, wired. Insulated, plumbed lor bath, top kivol ol iKXiso untinishod w/ 770SF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byeriy Chapel Rd.- ‘86 renovalod DW on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. Addil. Ac. avail. 30n, 2BA, wood skied oxterKX w/new tin tool. Ig, Iron! & back porches, nico out bklg. & Kennel area $92,500 CALL JANE 397 Wiikesboro SI-Tons ol potential in this cham ^ 4BR. IDA homo wA,»nvoniont !n* town location, lormal LR & DR. Largo Irwit porch, wood Ikjorlng under carpet. $83,000. CALLJANE. 145 Duke St., Cooleemoo-Updclod mn viHngo coltogo, very r ^ landscaping on a cornof, enctosod porches, cirdo drive, an appUancos, 2BR. 2BA, bonus room. Groat tocation. $79,900. C A a KEN. 312 Boxwood Ch RdKJOR. 2BA, '35 Skyline dbkiwido. dbki dolachod, gvogo, open floor' with s ^ BRs. liroptaco & Lg. Master OA. w/gardon tub & sop. shower. $72,500. C A U JANE or MJ. 256 Greenhlll Road-' BoauUlul country sotting tnasts this Uie now I20e s.1,, 30R, 20A, homo on nearly l i ooos. VauRed coiBrtgs. largo rooms & oxcoHent locafion moKin tNs a dennrto must soel CALL LEE Iwy. Ac. $120,000 Creek Ch. Rd. Wia DIVIDE........91.97 Ac. »86,2$3 enVilIey____________________Loti B A 9 S58.000 154 Cimpground Road, Slat 5 Ac. t/-Poultry Farm S115,000 .290.6 Ac. $671,800____________1,120 ,7.44AcXol 22.03 S91.120 ,6.U Ac. S60.000 .2.19AC. $34,500 1.49 Ac. $29,900 Ac. $70,000 Lol$18,K)0 Ac. $26,900 243 Miln Street, Coot 321 Hobion Rosd.— 356 Avon SirNl.___ .m$4S0P/M ..$400 P/M .$450 P/M Ga l l H o w a r d Re a l t y TODAY A N D LET u s P U T YOU IN TH E H O M E OF YO U R D R E A M S . • Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website nt www.howardrealty.com to put our staff to work for you! Soil sampling supplies, iii- ' structions, and advice arc avail­ able from llic NCDA&CS Agro­ nomic Division, 4300 Reedy Creek Road, Raleigh, 27607- 6465; (919) 733-2635. Coopcra- live Exlension and some garden ccnicrs arc also able lo provide roalcrials. Soil sampling infor- mation Is also available on ihc division’s Web slle at www.ncagr.com/agronomi. S ta n d a rd s C h a n g e F o r A d u lt H ig h S c h o o l D ip lo m a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Individuals enrolling this fail In Davidson County Community College’s Adult HIgh School Diploma program will find new standards implemented as the program continues Its practice of matching or surpassing the stan­ dards for gt^aduation required by die N.C. Department of Public Instruction. “ We evaluate the program content as far as standards are concerned on an annual basis,” says Gary Craver, director. Adult High School. “We continue to look at what standards ate re­ quired in public schools and ad­ just our piDgram accoidingly." Adult High School Diploma The 14 core courses Include four language arts (English) courses, Uirce social sclencc, one health, three science ond three math courses which include Al­ gebra I and geometry. Defoie being acccpted into the AHS program, students must complete an assessment process whichevaluates theirskiil levels in die areas of reading, math, and language. They must scon: at a ninth grode level or higher in each area to qualify to enter the program, “If they don't meet the stan­ dard, students are referred to other levels of the literacy pro­ gram to upgrade skills, “Craver (AHS) courses are for people said. “We need to'improve their who did not complete their high competencies to a level where First, they must ogain take the initial assessment and score at 11th grade level or above in the a(eus of reading, math and lan­ guage. They must also pass the N.C. Competency Test. The final exit criterion Is that all potential graduates must complete the college’s entrance assessment for cuiriculum stu­ dents or obtain Work Keys cer­ tification ‘They must score at a level on the college’s entronce assess­ ment that they would not have to take preparatory courses if they choose to enter a college cui^culum program after receiv­ ing the AHS diploma," Craver advantage in being hired when there are job openings,” Craver said. Upon receiving their diplo­ mas, graduates are entitled to take' one college curriculum course fiee of tuition cost with funds provided by the Davidson County Communiij; College Foundation. The Foundation provides one full scholarship each year as a recruitment inccn-' tive to encourage Adult High School students who complete their high school credential to continue study in a one- or two- year cuiriculum program. Davidson County Commu­ nity College offers day and Cutfin' Time Tanning, Styling, Perms,Color Correction Spccialiat 33S5 Huiy B4E.(A IN C 801)Open Tucb.-Sat. $98-4078 ^am, S« tullua * M I Z E c o N s m u c n o N R o o f i n g & V i n y l S i d i n g Fully Insured, free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 ip T school education in the tradi­ tional high school setting. 1\venty-four credit courses are required of AHS graduates Craver said, wiUi 14 cotc courses and 10 elective courses. A major change this fall Is that Uiree of the electives, all computer related courses, will he required clec- tives - Keyboarding I, Fomat- ting I and Mictosoft Suite. “As our students go on to col­ lege or the workforce, they will need keyboarding and computer skills in preparing themselves to ' be successful," Craver said. Stu­ dents will have a wide variety of courses fromwhichtochooscthe rcmoining seven electives. students can be successful in our AHS courses." Aher meeting the assessment standards to enter the program, transcripts o f previous coursewotk are evaluated against the requirements for DCCC’s program. All Instructors have at leitsl a bachelor’s degree and experi­ ence in the discipline they teach. The program is self-paced, al­ though students are expected to proceed at a reasonable rate.. Craver said even after com­ pleting coursework, students must complete several exit stan­ dards bcfoie being awarded their diplomas. siiid. ‘They should be at a point. evening Adult High School where they could move Into courses on the Davidson ond credit courses right away. “Another avenue they have Is if they know they will be in a workhrce situation, they can go through Work Keys, a program that employers In the area are using as an assessment tool In hiring practices, “ Area business and industry leaders have helped to establish what skill levels potential em­ ployees must have. 'Students completing Work Keys have cer­ tification that proves they meet these qualifications. ‘When they leave the college with Work Keys certification, they have a credential that may give them a foot in the door, an Davie campuses. Each year 50- 75 students cam their Adult High School diploma through the col­ lege program. Class sessions available on the Davie Campus are; Monday- Frlday, 9 a.m.-l p.m. (enter any class session); Tuesday and Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. (emer each Tuesday); and Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. (enter any class session). The program Is offered free of charge, and DCCC furnishes the books. For more information about the Adult High School program, contact the Davie Campus at 751-2885, MOVIES FOR SALE T L %Movies ol Clominons A u g . 2 4 & 2 5 1 2 p m « 6 p t n :< * A l l D V D ’s I $ 1 2 . 9 9 Come & Join Us For This 2 Day Sale 6341-D Cook Avenue • Clemmons behind Rrst Union Bank r — ' HETODaBOgfeCQLT 636Siraifoni Road (Vour Romo Winsion-Salcm. NC 27103 (336) 760-2723 I I I I I Expiratlondate:Sept.24,200t j Nevada Bob’s Golf Invites you to bring this card In for 10% off your next purchase. Excludes sole items, balls and close-outs. 28 Mobile Units At Davie Schools Davie Schools have 28 o- bile units this year. Nelson Jessup, director 01 'op­ erations, told board of educadon membeii earlier this month dtat all nine new mobile classrooms were ready for the first do of school Aug. 8. The first one came on luly 18, and in eight or nine dayi, all ofthem were in place, he said. The maintenance people got lo work building porches, steps and ramps, I have to commend them for Ute fine work they did and how quickly they went to it. The nine new mobile units brings the total In Davie to 28, at a cost of S560,000. William R. Davie Elemenuiry has the most units, eight. Pinebrook and Mocksvilie Elementary and North Davie Middle have one each. ■* Jessup also said the gymna­ sium renovation at Shady Grove was going well ond that it had been painted and the flooring was installed, but the bieochcts arc on order and moy not be Installed until September. Other schools received fresh paint, new carpct and air conditioning replace­ ments, in preparation for the 2001-02 school year. Ativaoce Florist & Gift Baskets — WcDclhfr— (336) 940-6337 GENE’S AU TO PARTS Wo Make Hydraulic HososSc Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Interior Design, Inc. 'fuCCScTVict 'Design CftarUnt ffl. CauitCy and C^rislint L. yfigc IDS Aiiocialet "Designs lo Complement Your Decor Prices lo Complement Yonrbndget" llotirs: M on-Frl 9:00 A M • 5:00 PM 3560-C Clemmons Koad Ctcmmnns.NC INcxt Door to I.il>rdry) (336)766-9918 f r ! A ^ w s W r , ^ r Dio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - Dll PUBLIC NOTICES Fund Raisers Friday, Aug. 24 Man's Supper, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ai Fork Civic Center, 8 ml. 64 E of Mocksville. $S per plate, come & cnjov. YarU Sale, Fairfield Bapt. Church, 601 South, 7 a.m. until • toys, baby l(cms.ctoihes,tuggage.blankeis,com> fortent. cunains. Sale continue.^ Sat. ■ Saturday, Aug. 25 Yard Sale, Fairfield Dapt Church, 601 South. 7 a-m. until • lou of Items. Continuing from Fri. JcrusfilcinDupt. Church YardS&Ie, begins 7 a.m., Hwy.601 South, tlwre will also be hot dogs, pinlos, oiid an assortment of baked goods. All pro­ ceeds to benefit Ever Ready Class Denevolence Fund. Questions: 284- 2328. . : Saturday, Sept. 1 Spagheltl Supper, 10 am-5 p.m., at Fork Civic Center, $5 per plate, by Clemmons Church of God. Fri.&Sat.,Sepl.7&8 Children's Clothing Sale, Center UMC Preschool, Fri. 4-7 p.m.. Sal. 8 a.m.-noon. Info: 940*3753 or 492- 5735. Saturday, Sept. 29 "Fallh Fest", food drive for Store* houscforJesus.hosiedbyBlxby Pres­ byterian Church. Admission: dona­ tion of non-perishable food. There will be antique & unique can, food, music, and singing. Info: 751-1501. Ongoing Ulnso, Mocksville Moose Lodge (949, Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. Bingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor Mans Sup- pcr,e\ery 1st Tliurs., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Meth., 4th Thurs., 5-7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fosi, every 3rd Sot. of the month, 7-10 a.m., Hardison United Meih. Church Family Life C\r. All proceeds tobldg. Ibnd. Relitlion Thurs.-Sat„ Aug. 23-25 Rcvlvul Services, Blxby Church of the Living God, Comatzer Rd., Ad­ vance, 7 p.m.. Guest: Rev. Rocky Smith, Singers: The Myers Family. Allinvitcd.info:768-1606,998.3956. Saturday, Aug. 25 Youth Worship & Praise Scrvice, phurch of God of Prophecy, .Mocksville, 7 p.m. All welcome, din­ ner to follow service. , Youth Day Program,ClementGn)ve Church of Ood, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Guest: Many Watkins. Program begins at 12 noon. 'Sunday, Aug. 26 Conccrt, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 7 P-ni., Burnett Family to perform. Location: on 801 at Intersec­ tion of 601 S.ofYadkinville.Food& fellowshipfollow,everyone welcome. HonfibmIng,BeihlehemUMC,321 Redland Rd. Guest: Rev. Daniel G. Martin. 11 a.m. Worship, bring cov* (red dish for lunch following service. Gospel Singing, Tuntntlne Bapt. Church, 6 p.m. Featured: Merciful tieart. Noadmlssion,butatoveofrer- Ing wiil be received. Everyone in­ vited. Sal.&Sun.,Sept.16&17 Society Bapt Church 180th AnnI* versury,Statesville,Sal.4p.m.-until, display of church's 180 year history, ^im.- Homecoming with lunch to fol­ low. Gospel singing both days. Info: '7M-546-7690 or 336-492-5618. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 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. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Center United Meth., Ages 2 Mon. • Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed.,;Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 hoon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkey foot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 26 Splllman&Hutchcns Reunion, at Forbush Fire Dept., in Yadkin Co. on old 421 East. Lunch at 1 p.m., all • friends & relatives invited. Special Events Thursday, Aug. 23 Meet Your Congressman, 5:30 p.m. at Rich Park main shelter. Meet Congressman Richard Burr,hotdogs Arefreshmerns.Sponsoredby Davie Co, Republican Party. Dates to Remember Thursday, Aug. 23 Dovle Co. Blood Drive, 3:30-6:30 p.m., DavleCo. Branch,Court Square, Mocksville. Call 751-1347 to sched­ ule appt, ; Monday, Aug, 27 Dovic Co. Blood Drive, 3-7:30 p.m., Fork BflfH. Church. Mocksville. Call 751-1347. . Wednesday, Aug, 29' Davie Co. Blood Drive, at Ingersoll- Rand, Mocksville, 6:30 o.m.-11 a.m. &.12:30-5p.m. Call 751*1347. Friday, Sept. 7 Ulrd Tyme Out, Davie Co. Arts Council Season Opener, 7:30 p.m.', BrockPerformIngAitsCtr„MaInSL, Mocksville. Hckets: $ 15 Adults, $13 Children, Studenu, Srs., $12 Groups of 15 or more. Pre-show BBQ and Bluegrass5:30-7p,m.aiMasonicPic- nlc Grounds (behin<l Arts Center). Dinner S7. Local pickers Invited to play. Info: 751-3000. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Co. Republican Party Hall of Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Camp. Speaken: Richard Burr & Bill Cobey. Tickets: $15. Info & tickeu: contact Mark Jones 751 -0669. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu- seum, 14ChurchSL,Tues.&Thun., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.nt-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6W0. Prcschooi storytlme, Tues., 11 a.m.,DavieCountyLibraiy.30-minuie prognim. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. ' Meetings Monday, Aug. 27 . Woodmenofthe World,Lodge323, at Davie AcademyComm.Bldg,7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. Come and help save Davie County's home­ less animals. Location: behind car wash on Yadkinvllle Road, across the street from Arb/s. Call 751-5214 for info. Ongoing Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC. 998-21II. MocksvllleGardenClub, 1st Thun., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2:10p.m.,Rotary Hut Toke Off Pounds Sensibly, BeihlehemUnitedMediodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thun. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ■' Cancer support group, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer paiienu, friend, family. I-800-228* 7421or751-03i3. Mocksville Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThursday,7pm..CapUilnSleven*s. Davie H l^ Alhlctk Boosters. 3ni Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.' Disabled American Veterans No. 75andAuxiliary,3rdMonday,7p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Golden Age Club Jst Monday, East Room, Sr. Center. Brock BIdg., 10 a.m. , ‘ ■ Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd < Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock BIdg/, N.Main St. 751* ■ 8770or751-0611. , Brea5t-feedlngSupporlGroup,2^ Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. , Parents Resource Orgonlzotlon (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.ih. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. ; ' Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building.: Health Dept.cIinich<K>n:Mon.-rri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30fl.m.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays, . Davie County Board of Social Ser* vlccs.4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.tn. * closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998*9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays.' Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Mocksville-Davie recreation, 751* 2325. • AA and Al-Anon, Thursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of drug ad­ dicts. Sundays, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Bnxk Building, Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football LeagueDirtctors,Tucs.,7p.m. Court­ house, Gnmd Jury Room. United Way board of directon, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tues­ day. AdvocatesforGined Children. 2nd, 4ih Thursdays, 149 Lakeside prive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against Alt Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thurs­ days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. . Mocksville Clvltan Oub, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Oub, Ist,3rdThun- day, 6:30 p.m., Capuin Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thun.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, at ihe lodge. . Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavleBus.Womcn'9 Assoc. 1st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVP call 751-5671 Cooleemee CIvlton'sClubMeetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.nt, U-Stop-Grill. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack S04, sponsored b Fulton United Meih. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighu each monih.*7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Recreation For more infornialion on these events, call 751-2325. • - ^ Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Insirucion: Sieve & Linda Haiiey. For more info, call751-3848. - •/ ReoClub Before ($15)oraner($25)school and out of school programs. Regislration open. GoodTirne is Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monih. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Siiverstrlders Walk Club Seniors, 50 wd up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Nocharge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40permonth. , The Dance Conipany ' ! Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,&Sat.CaljEmily Robertson. 998-5163,- . YMCA V For more Information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. • ‘ . Adult Water Exercise Tuesday AThursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab ' M W . 10:30 P.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under3), preschool (ages 3-5). school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 dmes per wk., call for exact times. Fm: $30 mem- beo, S60 non-memben. New ses­ sions begin Sepu 17, and Oct 22. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages7&up. Tae Kvyon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45*5:30 p.m.,Advanced Klds6.-00-6:45p.m.,Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo., non*mem- , benS30/mo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five weeksesslonsbegin Sept, 19, Oct, 24. and Nov, 28. Time: 3:30-4:30p.m.Fee$20memben,$30 others. YBAYouthBasi(elball League Ages 7*8, and 9-10. Begins Nov, 3- Feb. 9. Registration begins Sept 15- Oct 31, Fee: S25 memben, others S35. ’ Basketball Bouncers Ages 4-6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec. 15. Regisimlion begins Sept l5-Ocl.3l. Fee: $25 memben, S35 oihen. KiddieKlckerSoccerCllnlo Learn basic soccer skills. Ages 4-5 and 6-7. Begins Sept. 15-Oct. 27, Registroiion underway. Fee: S25 meniben, $35 others. Parent/ChlW3-WeeSoccer Boys and girls age 3 by 9/15/01. Be­ gins Sepl. I5-0ct 27. Regislration underway. Fee: $25 members. $35 others. GYMandSWIN Classes Ages 3-5. Class has 45 mln. of gym­ nastics and motor skills and 45 min. swim imtruction. Meets Thun. 9*11 a.ni. New sessions begin Sept 9. Oct 4, Nov. 1. Fee: $30 members. $60 others. Mid(dle School Mania ' Grades 5-8 Only. Sot Nighi Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket­ ball. etc. Dales: Aug. 25, Sept. 22, Oct 20. Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. . Y Preschool New! Ages 3 4. Begins Sept 5. Mon/Wed/Fri from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50 memben, $80 others (per monih). Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at the Davic County Senior Center located in the Bnxk Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noicd.Call75l-06ll. Tuesday, Aug. 28 Senior Summer Social, 10 a.m.*l p.m. Join us for a Disney adventure day. Volunteen needed. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Lunch & Learn, "On The Run^ de­ part Sr, Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy Historic Bethabara, Slopping for lunch . along Ihe way. _ ; , Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. ' SllverHealthExcitlses,SeniorCen- ier,M,W,F,8J0a.m. ‘ Quilting, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge,'njesdaysjc Fridays, I p.m. Cnrd&Board.Games,W, Ii30p.m. Sr. Chorus, m . 3 p.m. Silver Slrlders & Walking Pro­ grams. Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. CooleemM Elemental, 6*8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7*9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursdiay, 7 pm., Senior Center East Room. . Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.nt - Report Davie Date- liiie Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop li by the office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of TrtJSt made by Roy Marlin Beam and his wife, Lorene M. Beam (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Roy Marlin Beam), to Michael L Riddle. Tru8tee(8), dated Ihe 19th day of September. 1997, and re­ corded In Book 262, Page 910, Davie County Registry, North Caro* line. Defaull having been made In the payment of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrtisl and Ihe undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having been substituted asTnistee insati Deed of Trust by an Instnjment duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North • Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of trust be foreclosed, (he undersigned Substitutis Tnjstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina at 11 ;00 A.M. on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 2001, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the lollowlng real estate situate in the County ol Davie; North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron tocated north 33 deg. 33 mln, 23 sec. East 37.91 feel from a nail at the centerlineofSR #1406 right of way (located known as ’Angell Road^ with the centerline right of way of SR H1480 and running thence with ihe eastern right of way margin of SR #1406 North 16 deg.- 45 miri. 29 sec. West 220.00 feet to an Iron In said right of way margin: thence North 65 deg. 56 mln. 39 sec. East 225.10 feet lo an Iron; thence South 24 deg. 09 mln. 34 sec. East 230.16 feet to an iron in the north­ ern right ol way margin of SR *1480; thence with sakJ r^ht of way margin South 66 dog. 42 min. 51 sec. West 246.46 feet to (he begin­ ning containing 1.163 acres, more or less, as surveyed 9/20/96 by Qrady LTutterow, RLS, and being a portion oi the Ray McClamrock, heirs property as per Deed Book 137, Page 103, Davie County Reg­ istry. Together with Improvements located thoreont said property be­ ing located at 109 Dusty Hill Road, MocksvWe. North Carottna. Should the property be pur- ' chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ' ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). 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 Ihe holder of the notice secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oiflcers, directors, attorneys, em* ptoyees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ot either the Trustee or the holder ot the note make any ' representation of warranty relating to the title ol any physical, envi­ ronmental,^ health or safety condi­ tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsiblll- ties arising out ot or in any way re­ lating to. any such condition ex- . pressly are disclaimed. Also,.this, • property is being sold sublect to all ; taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash, deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifth dollars ($750.00), v^lchever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. . This 23rd day of August, 2001.. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A; ' . Substitute Tnjslee '.P.O. Box 2505- > 4200 Morganton Road, Suite ‘ ■ ' - , .103 Fayetteville, NO 26302 : ■6-23-4tn, O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EStAtE^ COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CiM MiHur Bottkk GENETREXLER ROOFIHG Now 4 Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporlonco Free Estimates 336-284-4571 ® im rs ™ WOOD FLOOR II SERVICE Laying'Sanding• Finishing 1] FREEECTMATES j] Owner: L a ^ McClenney m [] 129 Lakewood Drive • m I 336-751-1721J FO R S A L E : Cars'Trucks Utility Building?. Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NO NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltied. as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of KATHLEEN H. MCILHATTEN, late ot Davie County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 16th day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,- . • - u , This the 16th day of August; 2001. John H. Hoots, Anclllaiy , ‘Admn. * ' ■ 3328 Yori( Road .Wlriston-8alem;NC27-106. ^ ^ . 6*16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ,cREorroRS notice HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ot SARAH EDITH BARNHAROT, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims'against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novem- . ber, 2001, being three (3) riK)nlhs from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr re^ery. All persons indebted to said estate vAW please make Im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This 2nd day ot August, 2001, Jeffrey Charies Bamhardt 116 Plalnview Avenue Raleigh. NC 27604-2370 MatUn&VanHoy.LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-2-4ln , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltied as Executor ol the Estate ot JOHN F. COWELL (a/ k/a John F. Cowell, Jr., Jack Cowell), deceased, ol Advance, Davie (bounty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. DrBwer25006, Wlnston*Salem, North Carolina 27114-5006, on or before the 16th day ot Novembqr, 2001, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • This the 16lh day of August, 2001. John F. Cowell, 111, Executor do Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamaros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114*5006 8-16w«n PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Minl- Storage intends to sell contents of the following units tor unpaid rent and expenses: Unit #51 (Angle Hairston : $325.00)- v - - V Unit «100 (Cassaundra Carter $305.00) Unit N229 (Evette Payne $265.00) Saledate;Sept.6,2001 al2:00 p.m. No sale It paid in full by Sept, 4, Household Items. No personal . checks for overdue accounts. 617 Salisbury Rd. (336) 751-2463. 6*23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix Ol Ihe Estate ot ROY W. SAIN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 2001, being three (3). ■ months from the first day of publi-' cation or this noUce will be pleaded In bar ot their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the .undersigned. This 23rd day of August, 2001.' , .NancyAllenLealrd,foecutrix 1030 Foxridge Court .Sumter, South Carolina 29150 ■ 6-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tion OTA ot the Estate ol MARY BREWER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having ’ claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Novem­ ber, 2001, being three (3) months . /trorn the first day ot publication or ; this notice will be pleaded In bar ol . their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea'sa make im­ mediate payment to.the under- ..:6lgned.',’'M; . ' • ; .. This the 23rd day of August. ,^2001. Qariy Brewer, Admn CTA Post Office Box 29 Cooleemee, NC 27014 6-23-4tn UISSCORVSR M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy.64Bin Fork : Cod iodaiil- '. (396) 9 9 8 -8 8 J0 1 '/ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Tnjst executed by Terry . Dalton lo Rrst American Title Insur­ ance Company, Tnjstoe(s), dated June 19,1996, arid recorded In Book 279, Page 470, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. ’ Default having been ma<to In the payment ot the note thereby se* cured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, UWRENCE S. MAITIN, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instntment duty recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and ' the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be tore- ck)sed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will olter for sate at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 p.m. on Thurs­ day. August 30,2001, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder tor cash the tolknvlng described property situ* ated In Davie County, North Caro* llna, to wit: BEOlNNlNQalaPKnallintho center ot Dalton Road (S.R. 1605), being the southwest comer ol the property ot Josephine Dalton In Deed Book 145, Page 157, Davie County Registry, thence with the center ol the road. North 46 do* grees 02 feet 39 inches East 45.62 feet to a PK nail; thence North 39 degrees 10 feet 46 Inches East 116.33 teet to a PK nail; thence along a new line. South 64 degrees 49 feet 40 Inches East 133.27 teet to a new Iron pipe; thence along a new line. South 07 degrees 36 feet 36 Inches West 136.42 teet to a new Iron pipe; thence along an­ other new tine. North 69 degrees 00 feet 36 inches West 66.51 feel to a new Iron pipe; thence North 60 degrees 24 feet 30 Inches West 156.57 feel the point and place of Beginning, containing 0.565 acres, more or less. The above descrip­ tion Is In accordance with a survey by Joseph Edward Franklin, R.LS., dated May 4,1996. Being part ot Grantor's property as described In Deed Book 145, Page 157, and Deed Book 162, Page 456, Davie County Registry. The Orantor resewes the right to use'an existing gravel road across the subject property from her adjoining property to Dalton Road tor the purposes of Ingress, egress, regress and to maintain utilities. Said property Is commonly known as 445 Dalton Road, Mocksville. NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, end the court costs 01 Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or SBven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whk^hever Is greater, will be required at the time ot the sale. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be- ’ ' Ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Thero are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being of* • tered tor sate. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ovmer(s) of the property is/are Teny Dalton, . Lawrence S. Maiten ' - . Substitute Trustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Suite 104 Raleigh, NC 27607’. . 6-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutor of the Estate ot L CECIL LAKEY, late of Davla County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day • ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Alt persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This 2nd day ot August, 2001. • Donald C. Lakey ' 366 Buck Seaford Road' • ' • ■ Mockavllle,NC 27026’ Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP ■ .Attorney at Law ■; Ten Court Square • Mocksville. NC27026 ' . ^6*2*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot RANDY NEAL FOS­ TER, late ol Davie County. Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot November, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imedlate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 9th day ot August, 2001. Nancy V. Cook. Executrix 640 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27026 6*9w«n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutor ot ALBERT RAY ELLIS, late ol DavIe County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 9th of November, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded ■ In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate v^ll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 9th day of Augusl,'2001. Ausbon Ellis, Executor 212 Norma Lane Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot MARGARET E. C. COPE, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot November, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.' All petsons Indebted to said estate will please make imntedlale pay- ' ment lo the undersigned. This 9th day of August, 2001. J. Marie Ellis 6943 Highway 801 South Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27026 6-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co- Executors ot the Estate ol MABEL H. BAILEY, late ot DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol Novem­ 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 lo the under­ signed. This 2nd day ot August, 2001. Callle B. Terry, Co-Executor 543 Bailey Road Advance, NC 27006 William A. Bailey, Co-Executor 396 Bailey Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP . Attorney at Law , Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 6-2-4tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Yard Tool., Chain Saw Chalna, Sclaaora, Haim Sana Dovrnvmm HOCK & TILE Broil & Slacey Lavory 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installalion MILLER. EQUIPMENT >3 RENTAL . SUMIVItRISHEnt! Bohcai.aerntot coro uliiuoer ainorelorreniioilay! i™, 751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFA DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID HART DATED SEPTEMBER 24, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 315 AT PAGE 492 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court end underand by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ot tnjst and because ol de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt* edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perionn the stipulation and agreements therein obtained and, pursuant to demaixJ ot the owner and holder ot the In­ debtedness secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute trtjstee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. August 26,2001 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol­ lows: All that certain lot. piece or par­ cel ot land, situate and being his heirs and or successors and as­ signs, premises In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike the new comer ol Callie Horn and the common comer ot Ammer Willie Hosch (DB 96-749) and Otis L. Williams (DB 97-205) in the center line ot NCSR 1619 (commonly knomi as Cherry Hill Church Road) and being the westernmost comer ot the within described tract; thence with the cenlerilne of NCSR 1619 North 63 deg. 04 mln, 46 sec. East 644.76 feel to a railroad spike in the Intersectlonot NCSR 1619 and NCSR 1629 (Boxwood Church Road), the new corner ol Callle Horn; thence South 24 deg. 54 mln. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of LOIS COLLINS WHITAKER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 9th day ot November, .2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of August, 2001, Darrell C. VWiitaker. Adminis­ trator 2872 John Anderson Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32176 ' - 6-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor bt the Estate ol HAZEL MYERS : WOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate lo present therri lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Novernber, 2001, being three (3) months from first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.. •. ; This is the 9th day ot August, 2001. ■ ■ . William Terry Wood, Executor .953 Hwy 601 North , Advance; NC 27006 Qtenda Wood Cralt, Executor. 450 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 .6*9*4tn Tuvto* Palmliiq Co.. CMkh & roMi • •.C<«,kHM» * > SooUiit • RtbUiSiupt • Dttl & W*n Sls«t • RJIU TkUit * Ulxli • CooUmolt * Siv>t • M><;< Mw Omi*. MkJuil )U« 7>|.7«n 10 80C, East 133.47 leet to an old railroad spike; thence South 33 dog. 54 mln. 27 soc. West 430.91 feet to an Iron In the lino of Otis William; thence with Williams' lino North 64 dog. 43 mln. 24 soc. West 374.00 feet to the beginning con­ taining 3.115 acres, more or loss according to an unrecorded sun/ey by C. Ray Cates, RLS of C. Ray Catos and Associates, P.A, And Being moro commonly known as: 412 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27026 The roconi ownor(s) ot the prop­ erty. as reflected on the records ot Iho Reglsterot Deeds, is/aro David Hart aka David Hart, Jr. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ot sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and con­ veyance -AS IS, WHERE IS- Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ot the nolo secured by the deed of tnjsl/security agreement, or bother, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, atlorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatlvo ot either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or rotating to the property being ot­ tered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un- pakl taxes and assessments includ­ ing but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, tor paying, It any. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al>the time ot the sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is July 23,2001. * Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Tmstee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 26269 704-333*6107 6-16*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ot FLORENCE BEAUCHAMP CARTER, de­ ceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, timis or cor­ porations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol November, 2001; oth- envise, ihls notice will be pleaded In barot recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted lo the es­ tate will please make prompt settle­ ment with the Executrix. This 2nd day ot August. 2001. Palsy Carter Kiger Byeriy, Executrix P0B0X44 . Unwood, NC 27299 Florence, Beauchamp Carter, Deceased Stoner, Bowers and Gray, PA. PO Box 457 Lexington, NC 27293-0457 . 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor ol the Estate ot ROBERT J.A, FRICKER, de- ' ceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against s^ald Estate to . present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot Novem­ ber, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All per­ sons, firms, and corporations In­ debted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the befo^ desig­ nated address.' This the 2nd day ot August, 2001. Mary June Fricker Executor of the Estate of Robert J.A. Fricker Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114' 6-2-4ln R T A iiS IF n im ii X 3 B 0 r E £ 3 C E > X :iS r S X 'V :E 3 Yard Sales 4-FAMlLY GARAGE SALE-Oak table w/4 chairs, now Electronic Brother typewriter, power ’ & hand tools, stereo equip., bedding. nice children's, teen's & adult's clothing, dishes and much, much moro. Aug., 24 & 25, 7-5. 476 Avon St., Mocksville- slreet below hospital. 50 WHITNEY RD. Directions: Milling Rd- righl on Fulton, righl on Whilney. Fri., 7-unUl. Sat., 7-2. Rain or shine. Clothes, toys, misc. First sale In many years. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting ACK WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies- $275 OQch 080; CKC Toy Poodlo puppies, $275 each 080; CKC mlnature Cocker Spaniel puppios, $200 each OBO; small Chihuahua puppios, S350 each 080, Taking deposits now; male & temalo Shar'poi, grown, $550/pair. 336-284-2199____________ AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS, 3 male. 3 female. 996-2276 LIKE NEW 1BR lumlshod duplex. North Rowan area. 336-284-4712 collectibles, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9*5 336-936-0051 ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS «2 Job DOWNSIZED In July OUCHII!Everything MUSTQol Sale rained out Iwice- Rescheduled tor SaL 6-12 Rain OR Shine. Please, No Early Sales Really good stuttl Some furniture & sm. appliances Incl. new Showtime Rotisserie: Mlkasa crystal; some camping/ fishing gear; school, sm. business & craft supplies; ladies almost new designer cothes, Christmas, Nintendo w/games, kid's books, games, sports & soccer gear; TONS ol Incredible tindsT 1*40 lo Hillsdale- Advance exit 160, 801 N. to Creekwood, follow "A0 FAB* signs. Cash Only Please._____________________ BIG 3-FAMILY yard salo- Saturday, August 25th, 7:00am until- Fork Blxby Road to Brier Creek Road to 121 Austine Lane. Like new Craftsman riding mower, new two-room tent, camping chairs, name brand clothes, household Hems, farm gales, much more. BIG, BIG, BIG YARD SALE Luv Homes, this Saturday. Free table spaco available, call toresen/e 751-7734.________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures, InexpenslvB gilts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new. beannles-$5.4g) Sun-Tue closed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 FIRST TIME YARD Sate- Fri.. Aug. 24lh & Sat.. Aug. 25th 6am- 2pm. 125 Bowden Rd. Advance, Oft 158 South on 601 lust past Hidden Creek. FRIDAY, 2-6; Saturday, 6-12. 126 flteroney SL (oft Wilkesboro St.) Clothes, furniture, CD's, computer games_____________________ GARAGE SALE: Fri7SaL8-2, 1780 Yadkin Valley Rd. Furniture, clothes, gas pump, chalnsaw, tomatoes, many household Items.____________ GARAGE SALE: SaL 25th 7:30- until. Ralton Eugene Tri. off Yadkin Valley Rd. Chain saw, ck)thes, lots morel Rain or Shine,_____________ HUGE YARD SALE- Variety of goods. Saturday, August 25lh, 2001. 7am- until. Jo Benefit MOCKSVILLE GALUALUMEI Chase (gradingSOYGAR - .. uWARRANTY Grading • Hauling lanilscapiiig ■ Pole Buildings ■ MelarRoofs& Siding I 1-888-278-6050 m^a£mk\s INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olflclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwashor, 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ettlclent heat pump provides conliat heat and air. Prewlfod for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows fi doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hvw. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751.0166. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES -for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main SL, Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PUY(7S29)___________ LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to keep children In my home In Advanco. Available opelngs tor alt shifts. ComaUer School DIstricL Please call 940-6264. WILL BABYSIT 2ND SHIFT in my home. Infant- 5yrs. Northern Davie Co. Call 940- 3795 leave message.________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In home, FfT, PfT, or as 751-2938 Farm Machinery A 1964 FORD 4000 Industrial Tractor. Good condition. $3,700 OBO. 336-940-6326 Furniture County Lino Sportsman Club. RABIES CLINIC: 2;00pm until. $9.00 por dog.Hot dogs, hamburgers, sodas, bakod goods avallallollllllllllllll Directions to club Irom 601 lo eoi cross roads. Take 601 South to Cooleemee cross over South Yadkin River Bridge, llrsl building on right. Look lor signs._______________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE 8/2S, 6-12. Oak Valley off Hwy-801. Furniture, namebrand ctothing, baby Items, Beanie Babies, efc, SAT., AUQ. 25, 7 111 2- 601 North to Liberty Church Road, follow signs to Speer Rd. Rain cancels; ■ . _________j YARD SALE-SaL 8am- until. First time, 2 families. Clothing, fishing equip, Coleman lantern, electric ' motors, hardware, . household Items, 4 VW wheels. 601 N to Liberty Ch. Rd., 2 miles on right, watch for signs. YARDSALE:7am Saturday 64 West near Center Fire Dept. Parker Rd. Jerry & Shirley Webb. ^ , CREAM LOVESEAT, leather, good condillon. Asking $200. Cream recllner, asking $90. 998-9588___________________ FOR SALE; One king-sized water bed, bookshelf, headboard with padded rails, good condition $150.00 Two twin-sized water beds with book case headboards. $100.00 each. All beds complete. Call 940-6632. . FOR SALE: Queen sized sleeper sofa; full sized antique wooden bed. (336)751-5758 Homes For Rent R 1BA 1200(4~sf) large 1- I loL Only 4riii from 1-40. 2BR 1BA 1 acre loL 0 , ............185 Liberty Ch. Rd. $550.00/month plus deposit. . 492-7505 DEADLINE forplaciiigClanniadadt. 10:30 ^.TuMday. Laiidscaping & Tractor Services DI2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'IUSE RECOKD, Aug. 23,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Aug. 23,2001 - D13CLASS]IKES£Pffl®R^ F R O F iT A B L B I m f l a B y m i b b b b i i 2 BR 1 1/2 BA homo Is Cooleomoo. No hids, no pots, HUD. First, last, and doposit roqulrod. $525/monlh. Soflous inqulrios only. 751* 9343__________________ 2BR HOUSE, Mocksvillo oraa. $550;mo. Two 1BR apartmonts, Mocksvillo area, S350/mo. 940-3716___________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basomonl, 1 1/2 mllos from I- 40. $695.704-630-0695. 3Br, 1.5Qa< Advance* $760/mo 2Br. 2Ba mobile homo* $550/mo 3Br, 26a mobile home- $500/mo PENNINGTON ft COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 FOR A LlSTtNQ of available rental proporllos, pleaso check our ad In the Real Estato Section* Howard ReaUy* 751* 3538_______________________ FOR RENT 3 bedroom and 1 bath house $460. Leonard Realty. 751*3650 Of 751-5020. FOR RENT: 3Bdr, 2Bth houso. Conv. loc. 492-2225 Home for Rent: 4br brick homo on N Main St. S700.00/mo. Swlcogood Wail A McDaniel Realtors 751- 2222.______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT; NIco 3bdrm, 2ba, central air. 2375 Hwy 601 S. $600/mo. S600/dep. plus ref. 336*751* 2532 PURCHASE A HOME for hall of its value- wo did with SO dovm & bad crcdit. Groat for investors. Toll free 1-066-492- 7679 24 hours. Land Fdr Sale MO ACRE lots Starting at $229 per month. Owner financing availablo. Call Mr. F. L.Wo^at1*B8B*211*4482. 5,24 ACRES OFF Ifamos Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, perked. S50.000. 788-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft., wide gravel road. Thirty foot of road I Davto Acad( ■Iwy 64 ’Call & foave message 998* 4632 or 751-1760. frontage on Davb Acadomy, near Hwy 64 V/est $48,000. Land/Home for Sale 3BR, 1650 SO ft, wooded lot w/pond. FotKod yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 acres. Foss, owner financing. 338*751- 0450. After 6. call 998-2637. Lawh Care LAWN TRACTOR CLEARANCE Now Kubotas starting at $2,650. Low rate financing availalbe. Mid South Tractor. 704-855-2900 Homes For Sale I Lost & Found $160,500 VERY PRIVATE. 1,821 sq ft homo with full basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartment). Main fk)or has 3Br. dining room, large den. deck, 2.5Ba, double carport, 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road off NO 801. 998-4962________ 1954 SQ FT 3BR, 2BA Brick Ranch on 1.38 ac. In Mocksvillo. Gas logs, ceramic tile Itoors/ counter (ops. screen porch, brick patio, close to schools, no city taxes, many upgrades. Groat location. S144.900. Call 909-3952 HOUSE FOR SALE- Movo right Into this beautiful country homo on over 5 acres. 3Br. 1.50a, brick. Features Include huge master BR, formal DR. isun porch, custom-designed dock, bam and other outbuildings. Appliances and many custom window treatments Included.Farmington area, easy 1-40 access, exc school district. $162,000. Call (336)998-4292. 9am<0pm. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ MUST SELL 3BR, 2Ba house, renovated. $68,500.00 998-8238___________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 2BA. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. 492*5686. Lease option possible, $135,000.00 S0t7THERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 , fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba. garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit, barn, outbuildings. Certifiedappraisal. $237,000. Call 284- FOUND; BLACK dog. female, mostly Lab. found Tate July noar Gartner’s Grocow, w/red collar with duct tapo. To claim, call 492-6548 alter 3._________ FOUND: SIX goats- 726 Cedar Crook Rd. 940-3435 LOST, RATLEDGE RD area- two dogs. • Small, female, black/ chocolate Lab. Small, male Beagle/ Basset mix with eve disorder. One dog requires medication. II found pleaso call 492-6611. Reward. ■ PIA N O L M S Q N S . Now offering Piano StuJiei for Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced StudenU of A ll Agoi! offering 30min; 45min; and 1 lir lefliooi; . Pleaie Call 492-5781 , RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roid.Mockivillc (336) 284-2826 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Oporalor Brad U glo (336) 940-3762 (336)909-4019 Like Now Name Brand Clothing (Liz, Carole Little, Chaus. Etc.) at Thrift Storo Prices. Household Items Also. 100% of Donated item Proceeds go to Local Cancer Programs,Davio CounW- Take Hv/y 158 to Redland Road & Comer of Wlllio Cook Drive.Open Wed.* FrI. 10:00am* 5:30pm. Sal. 10:00am* 3:00pm.Phone: (336 998*1448 CHRISTINE MILLER. OWNER BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & "Afternoon Flight". $250 each. 998-3368 FISHING REELS: (2) Shlmano Reels TLD 25. retails for $195 each, will sell for $150 each or both for $275 cash. 998-5387 FOR SALE: K&GSALVAGE8’x8* utility buildings. $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheetrock. $3.99/ea.: 4'x9’, $4.99/ea 2’x4' ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4’x8' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4“x8'2" hardboard, S3.99/ea: bathroom sinks with facet, rango hoods, $14.95/00.;5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwlkset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4’x12’1/2" sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles. $14.05/sq. Pergo limalnate Hoofing. S1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 NEW ADOrrtON TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Pork. Re* landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homos. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 Lots For Sale ATTN: BUILDERS- Lots lor t\ouso8 and modlars. pavod streets, water. Starting at $10,500. By owners: 336-492* 7457 or 335*766*5224 fliscellaneous 1995 V150B 15’ Procralt Red & Silver Bass boat with 60 hp mariner pwr trim. Motor Guido trolling motor, dept finder with drive on trailer. $6000.Call 998-1043 after 5pm. 5X8 TILT TRAILER, also utility trailer. Call 998-2627________ ANTIQUE CIGARETTE MACHINE S300.00 (neg) 492-7505 i w i i i v V l I TUESDAY I [ ' 7:00 PM I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad Fdr Free Pack t Friend Fof TWO J Rouse’s AlC, H«at Pump & Ctnlral Air Sorviu & Repair Moftilof Hoatinfl Sy*tom» Oil &'Gas System(336)492-2583 ConiDlctcXnwn Maintenance Ry<it{tettttat & Cammerctut Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acraiion-Fcnilization*See(iing Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling Programs Weed Conirol Omamentat Grubs & Oiher Lawn Insects Installations Water Gardens Landscape. LIgliiing Shrijbbery-Trees-Rowers Ncwbcdi Redefine existing beds Licensed & Insiired (336)284-4277 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Lockformer. Pittsburgh Machine and 4 ft, motal brako. Gail A1 at 492* 7364 after 6pm. PRIDE LUXURY Gloctrlc^ reclining lift chair, perfect for elderly. Like now. $400.00 096-8607___________________ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!! 3 Repossessed Arch Type Steel Buildings. One Is New. 20x24. 25x50. Take Over Foments. No Roasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335. SUMMER CLOSE OUT! Steel Arch Buildings* Save I Fa Mobile Homes/Sale I MST TIME buyers program. No credit neoded. Coll tor free 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 BedroonV 2 Bath all appliances, fumlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319________ (ONLY 392.00 DOWN) Can Get This Home. Ready to Mobile Homes/Sale MUST SELL LOT Modelslll Our loss is your gain. You save thousands. Quail Run Homes next to Cook’s Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem. 767-7782___________________ ONLY 64.94 A Wook New Double wide. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Roadytogo. Call 338- 751-0115.__________________ OWING OR RENTING-Whlch Is smarter? Quail Run Homos can help you get your own ». Next to ^ k 's Original BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;Roofing felt. $6.95/roll: We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8* Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: 2 gravo plots noar fountain, Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. $2500 or best offer. (336)998-5254 FOR SALE: One 1999. 5x10 Hallmark closed-ln utility trailer with sldo & back door. Used one time, like new. Call 940* 6632. _________________ FREE: OLD Farmhouse, to bo moved or dismantled, 284* 2071.______________________ GIFT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS Give your gifts the personal touch with Baskets by Susan. We have customized baskets for ovory occasion. Local delivery (small charge), shl|)p1ng also available. 94d* HOTPOINT 30" WHITE electric range. $80.00 firm. Riding tawnmowor. $250.00. Both excellent condition. Karl & Joanne Osborne 751-3398. LOOKING FOR UNWANTED In need of r^alr bicycles, motorcycles. ATvs and other repairable, low-priced or free Items. Fast, free removal. I also do basement/ attic clean­outs and hauling. Call Eric at 940-2311. Thousands Wirh i?acl07 Dl“oc” move Into. Call 336-751-O il5. Priclngl 25x36, 30x60, 40x46. ■ ■ lal lor workshops, garages. 1999 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, )ust ropossossed, on 1 aero private lot, Transfer of Equity Program. Movo In this weel..1*888-211- 4482 _____________• . 3 BED 4 2 Bath set*up ready to movetn. Call 336*751*1571. 3 BED ^2 Bath 194 a momh. only 2 left. Coll 336*751*0184 47.00 A WEEK Now 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Roadytogo. 336-751-9140 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $14,700. Can bo left on rental lot. 998-9563.__________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan 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. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163 homo.Rea Market In Winston 767*7782. atom, Call 1-8b0-34l-i yvww.flteelmflgteru8a.com WET BAR- Must see to appreciate. 284*4002________ vrww.davlecounty.net Oh did I mention the free classifieds? YANKEE PEDDLER 77 Ford pick up truck, 3 alum storm doors, celling fans, computer w/v^ndows 95 and AOL. lawn thatched, commercial wood chipper w/5hp B&S end, upright piano, new metal oflico desk, motal shelving, assorted oloc and hand tools, washing machine. Ford Super Dextra diesel tractor with Flail mower and scrape blade. 492-5899, If no answer leave message. Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR, 1BA, great neighborhood, perfect for a single or couple. Country setting. Smith Grove aroa. $300/rno. $500 security doposit. 940-6901___________ 2 BR, 2 BA 14 X 70. Rent $375. deposit $350. Just out of Oavie County on Sheffield Rd. CallJoe (704) 546*2089. 3BR. 2BA ON private lot, all appliances $42S/mo. 289 Danner Rd. 940-5534________ 47.00 A WEEKNew' 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336-761- 9140_______________________ MOBILE HOME FOR ront or sale* excellent condition, located Deer Run, Mocksvillo. $400/mo. Doposit required. 704*592-4905 Mobile Homes/Sale (ONLY 392.00 DOWN) Can Get This Homo. Ready to move Into. Call 336-751-0115. 17 PAYMENTS LEFTMake two and move in. Their loss yqur gain. Call 336*751- 7734_______________________ 1992 SKYLINE 14'X72'- 358 Deer Run. 8’x10' building. $15,000 OBO. 336-798-346C leave message. __________ 1992 SKYLINE 3BR '2ba, 14x80, partially remodeled, all agpHances. $14,000 336-578* 1997 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park. Only 49 payments left. Owner will sacrifice... 1-888*211-4482 ABRA CA DABRARepo's Repo’s Repo's Credit Builder Program Lot us help you Build your crodit up. Ca(l336-7S1*9t4o.__________ ALREADY SET-UP in Farmington* like now. 336* 7 5 1 * 0 5 0 3 _____________ COUNTRY SETTING HOMEon acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751*0179 ask for Bruce. , FOR SALE: 1996 Norris single wldo, 2 bodroom, 2 bath, already sot-up In Doer Run. All appliances, now carpot, new paint, largo scroonod porch. Call Clint 751-2377 Day. FROM RENT-TO-OWN...Land and Home. 0 $498 per month, 2002 Reetwood Ooublewldo on 1 acre, Call for FHA pro- approval 1-888-211-4482 GETTING DIVORCED? Don't ront. let Quail Run Homes help you get your own home. Next to Cook’s Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem, 767-7782. GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 singlewido. Now central heat & air. Asking $85,000. 998-0198___________________ GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home- $500 deposit. 336-751- 0450. After 6.336-998-2637. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on 3/4 aero lot. Located on Hwy 801, Advance. Will pay up to $5000 closing/ down/cash refund. $89,900. 492*5686, OWNER ■ FlNANCtNG AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable 661-1163 REPO’S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190_______________________ YADKIN CO., nice largo lots, sngt. & dbtwidos. Choap water, good nolghborhooo, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 Mortgages "FREE'* 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA, Doublowldos.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 Motorcycles 2000 KAWASAKI VULCAN classic 800- wine/ taupe, Vance & Hines exhaust, jet kit, saddle bags, looks great, sounds great. $5900.00 492* 2287 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories. Instructional books & videos, drums, violins &moro. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and fiddle. 50 Court Square Mocksvillo _________751*9390_________ IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Rates. Quality Sen/ice NICE USED BRASS trumpet for a beginner. $50.00. Call 998-3948___________________ PIANO TUNING „ & Rebuilding Soir.p‘Sales &______ Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888* 889-6356. OFf^lCE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksvillo.751*2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors ________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksvillo 704- 278*1717 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 ■ Shingle Roofs * • Metal Roots . . Rubber Roofs * * Free Estimates» Tlv) first 10 words are $5.00-each additional wordlslOt. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksvillo ■ 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! n iiih i Happy Birthday, August 25 /ixfa.VU/ Wic \ /h.v/ '■ u ja iu (M Hiq)^4(Nh Happy24th Birthday Love, Colby, ■ Johnaihan A Amber GLASS KSD ilM C E B M S tV E JPKOFTTABIiE Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acros (doponding on locatton and price). Convenient to 1-40. mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave messaqe for-Jodl, Rooms for Rent Service SNYDER'S CLEANING SERVICE Call For Free Estimate WeeWy •Bl-WooWy Insured Residential • Commorcial Rental Property Contractors • Windows OwTMnOebbit Snyder 1703 Hwy. B01 South • Mocktvilta Business Phone: 751-2706 Celt Phone: 909-0623 GRADING. CLEARING. LANDSCAPING. Tractor Work. Commorcial Mowino, Lie. I. Round-up Control.Postlcldo Spraying. Broadloaf WoodHauling: Gravel, Fill Dirt, and Cow Manure for Gardens. Mike Spry 284-4373 FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober working man. Utilitios Included. 751-0645__________ ROOM FOR RENT: Access to W/D, Kitchen. For details call 998-0204. •PRESSURE WASHING*Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Dnvoways SldewallU Mobile Homes • Call foralroe estimato. Insured. H-998-9588. mobile* 909*1723. Ask for Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY m . ffiQlh. IQ. MfiflL XQU£ Qu£ia&iiSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding. docks, mason^. stono & tilo work, light painting and small roaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for. prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avlalble. f^ree Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Drfveways graveled. 751*3768 CNA WILL sit with elderiy and do housekeeping. 704-278- 9085 ___________________ DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. - 336-998*1150 _________ LAWN MOWING & ..........CLEANING ■ Garden plowing* Bush hog mowing- Recycfo junk, Met^ picked up Doc V/illlams 336-492*5340 UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________998*1798_________ NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •OnoTlme Mowing or Seasonal Moving •Bush Hogging •If Call after 5pm (336)940*3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0vor20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Quality independent Cleaning Service Rosidontml/ Offices Mocksvillo Area Ed & Marlene Gathers 336-492-6527 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. ' Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ USING QUALITY DURON products. Interior & exterior, general carpentry, free estimates and reliable service. Coll Ball L Wyatt. (336)998* 7216___________ ___________ WILL CLEAN RESIDENTIAL and new construction. Dependable & honost. 336* 492-2697___________________ WILL SIT WITH elderly part* timo, evenings. Davie Co. Loave messaqe, 908-8257. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpot? Wo'll To-stiotch or now carpot Installation, Froo estimates. (336)998-8402 BeautlContro! Cosmctfcs offen exciting new career opponunitiei. Train in color anaiyiis, nulieup application, ikincare and core wanlrobing. Unlimited income polcnliat > you set your hours. Proreuionat tuning provided. For InTormailon call Jenny'niTOcr 75 J-1567 Daifie Family YMCA PART TIME POSmOHS AVAIL ABLE Y WaareKriraaVANDRWERSInlhaalletsdxiolaniSOS (logram. Hours are M F 230|»iv6a0pni You mjst be al least 18 yeais ol age and have a vafd NC drivm license. Tl» staling pay is Saoo an ho> a^ indudes a YMCAinenilief^ Wn am ahri hiina AFTER SCHOOL COUNSElOnS at Piielxooli, YM(», Cooleeinee, and Shady Grove. You must be YMCA WebuiU itnnHkh, strong lanulKS. . sttonj commumliei 2a)ptirf«)pra (* 3;15pm^ JOpm YWA iT0itoiKp ■ Included In eitiptaymenl Waatai need BEFOBE!«:h’ooL COUNSELORS at Shady' Grove, Cooleeince, and Wiam a Davie. You must be at least 16 years e( age. The liours are M-F630amfl:l Sara. These ■ p«ition3canbe(ai*inedi*lheva.idrBetpo5ilioiiofan , aliK (ffiitioh. YMCA men'iKTship Is hljded. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAIUBLE AT THE YMCA; . DavieFaroilyYMCA,215CemoterySt.,Mocksvillo Statewide Bailey & Howard Tours Starling Aug, 18, Magglo Valley: dinner s)row $55 Sopt. 15, Eddie Milos concert matinee (Elivs impersonator) at the Rudy Theatre in Solma, NC S52/00.Oct.18-21, Nashville, Memphis & Grand Ole Opry, Gracoland, Nashville Palace, New Country Music Hall of Famo & Museum. Breakfast' show at Nashville Night Life, Loretta Lynn’s Dude Ranch. Baggage handling- Fiddlers Inn Motol, $375/ double.Nov. 17-18- Pigeon Fon overnight Christmas shoppi and show. . Contlneni breakfast, Winterfest lights, double/$149.Nov. 24. matinee Christmas show. Rudy Theatre- Selma $45.50.Dec. 1-2, Myrtle Boach Homo for Christmas. Includes 2 shows seafood dinner & continental breakfast shopping time & stop O Russell Stover Candy Factory, $209/double. Call for trip to Lancaster, PA Amlsh Country. Tolephono Helen 998-4338 or Doris 752*2135_____________ DISNEY WORLD/ORLANDO KIssimmeo Resort condo rental from private owner. Sleeps At 1 week* $1,000.00 OBO. 751-2691 Vehicles ■98 FORD RANGER XLT, 4x4, 5-spd. rod. 50K. $10,000 492-7215 BUND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work at tho Industries for tho Blind, University Parkway at North Point. Works Monday “ ‘ Friday, 7;00am to 4;00pm or at your convonlonco. If you can help, please call Charles Hiatt 81492-5569. Thanks.________ BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704 ^8-2877.__________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Top Dollar Paid, wni cut lots, Solect cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637*9097___________________ WANTED TO BUY: . PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo soloct cut or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products 704-278*9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 826-430-8660 WANTED: LAND TO USE for hunting purposes/ written permission or leaso. 940-2492 Vehicles Statewide ANEWSTARTI (jOtyourCDL In 2 short weeks and make 35K to 40K your firstyoarl “O’ out of pocket. Transportation. Meals and Lodging provided. Call 1-877-274*7883._________. ABUSED CHILDREN’S Residential Treatment Confer has positions calling for a range of education and exporionco levels: Traln-ln and leadership', highly accredited, innovative. Males, females or married couples. EOE. Mountain vacation area. Write Dean Shields, forchlldren Oskybest,com. FAX 828-898- 8513. or PO Box 98. Banner Elk, NC 28604.wwwQrandfatherhome.org. BAYCOL (CHOLESTEROL- LOWERING drug) users, if you have sulferod muscle pain, kidney problems or death, call Main Street Law Rrm to dicusss your rights. Time restrictions apply. 1-800-220- 3 5 4 1 .____________ OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 Storo or party storo. Includes Inventory, fixturos, buying trip, training. Minimum investment $19,900.00 (501)327*8031. www.libertyopporutntios.com HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nlte, Aug 24th; Wecf-day, Aug 29th Atlantic City Trip, Labor Day Sept. 2*3-4 1988 TOYOTA TRUCK 4X4. CD player, chrome whools, now tires, white. Nice truck. 940-3886___________________ 1989 FORD F150'4x4 Uriet XLT 300 fuel Inject. A/C. 5- speed, rear sliding window. $4900. Calt 998-1043 alter 5pm. ___ 1999 CHEVY EXTREME truck, low miloage. $12,500 998- 8238 ____________________ 2000 DODGE CARAVAN, 21K, basic options, excellent cond. $12,80()firm. 751-5614 93 CHEVY CONVERSION van, fully loaded Including TV. bed, low mileage, groat condition, must sell due to Illness. $13,000 cash. 336* 284-2199______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick- . 700W.lnnes St., 704-636-1341 i ■ *00 VW BEETLE GLS, white, all options, spoiler, sunroof, alloys, cloth Int 22K. $19,100. Calf 692-4805’ or 492*2788. ■97 CHEVY BLAZER- 4wd. 4- dr., dari( red, gray cloth Interior excellent condition, 1 owner, 61K. $13,000 .785*1896 Employment ATTENTION: WORK From Home $500- $2500/mo.PT $3000- $7000/mo.FT Froo booklot. www.Hand2Handin Hoalth.com Ph, ff1(800)891- 1585_______________________ CNA’S WANTED- Bermuda 0. FT. PT, all shuts. Calt 6775. Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position: Social Worker III A position with the DavIo County. Department of Social Son/lcos providing treatment and/or providing preventive services to abused and nogloctod children and thoir families. Required to serve on a rotating basis with other woritors alter hours for on call duty. Salary rango Is negotiable de^nding upon oxporlenco. Master's Dogroo In Social Work is tho preferred qualification, although the minimum for consideration Is graduation from a four-year collogo and lour years ot experience in a relatod human sen/ice field. Will consider applicants with a degree in a related human son/Ico field and with more work experience. Must havo a valid NC driver's license and uso ol a vehicle. The Davie County Depariment of Social Servlcos is an Equal Opportunity Employer.Submit a completed state application, P0*107, and transcript to Marchota Williams, Social Work Supewlsor, Davio County Dopartment of Social Son/Ices. PO Box 517, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Telephone: 336*751-8800. Application deadline: August 29.2001.___________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekiy w/overtlmo. Must bo dopondablo. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998*7428. INSURANCE SALES30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advancos availalbe. Individual major medical/ PPO. "A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDl* Since 1929, Come sell tho- bestl Call Steve. 336-768* 6334 _________________ LANDSCAPER'S HELPERS NEEDED mature w/ valid NC: Driver's License. Experience a plus salary negotiable. Call 751*5613 to set up inton/lew. MACHINE SHOP Local precision machine shop has openings for P T ^ positions. No exporionco required. Yadklnville: 336* 4M-2311___________________ MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH In spare timo. Car, cell phono, $100 Invostment required.- 336-751-0503 CONCRETE TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Cdl 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm (or appKcation. EOE_______________________ ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER • Some experience needed. Apptonly. Osborne Electric Co.Call 751-3398_________• FAZOLIS ITAUAN RESTAURANT In Winston is looking for one salaried manager. Restaurant GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE. tocatod In Advanco, Is now taking applications for full-time positions, please call 998- HELPER, 1723. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Wori( from homo. Mail-order/E- Commerce. $522+/week PT. $1000-$4000/week FT. www.Alm2dfoam.com 1-888-225-0769 ince preferred but not necessary. This person needs to havo a good positive attitude. We’re fooking to build more restaurants so this Is a good opportunity to start with a young and growing company. Call Jim at 336-377*240a to set up an Inten/Iew. Fazolls Italian Restaurant 5980 University Parkway Winston-Salem NC 27105 HELP WANTED: PT or FT. satos position in Mocksvillo. Commission - based- pay. Monday- Saturday. Send resume to: PO Box 651, New Tazewell. TN 37624. HORN OIL CO, INC. in Mocksvillo is looking for a motivated, friendly staff for the new Horn s Express II on Hv^ 601 S. Benefits Include medical Insurance vacation and retirement. Call 336-751- 2181 ask for June. Managers and staff needed. POSITION OPEN Grants Administrator- Salary range. $32,486* $50,393. Hiring range* $32,486*. $37,359. Minimum Qualifications: Four-year degree from a college or unlvorslty and two years experienco in grants writing or related field. Additional experience may componsato for some oducatlon. Employeo must havo working knowlodgo of grant writing to state and federal agencies and to privato foundations. Employee will also be required to administer some grants. - Employeo must have a valid North Caroling Driver's License. > For a copy of an application.* call (336)751-5513. Send applications to: Kenneth N.* WIndley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 ^u th Mairi Street. Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Davio County is an equal opportunity employer. __________^ RN'S& LPN'S,1st&2nd shift, full & part-time. Apply at Autumn Care ol Mocksvillo; 1007 Howard St.. Mocksville. . THEME PARTIES FOR Pront. we'ro expanding nationwide, wori^ from home, full or part time, company support and training. Call 1-866-807*3839. THEME PARTIES IN A BOX'>< Delivered to your door, all occasslons.No Inventory, Low start-up.We're expanding. Work from home. Free catalog ovallable. Call Sharon. 1-877-455-0035 Bermuda Village has an opening for: SECURITY/ FRONT DESK FulHimo, Sooond ShUt Ability to respond to otnorgenoies and strong leadership required. 998-6112 II you like Ihe beauty business, como join our teami We are In search o( a part- llmo sales associate (or our Chartotto store iocaled in Queen Park Business Center & South Blvd. Benellls, employee discounts & great hours. II Interested please call Deldre Brown at 704-522-6080 Oavldson Beauty Systems NU RSES 'Home Care Spociotbts InTanl in (he Stutcsvlllc/Stbny Point area lii in need of caring LPNs or RNs with pediatric tracli experience to work 1st . and 3rd shifts. $500 bonus, great benefits and chance to . make a difference in a chlld*s life. Call (336) 723-3992 for more information. S T A T E S > . i l l I I I I I I I I HARDWOOD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Manulaclurlng ladllly In Mocksville Is seeking learn members to work In production on bolh 1st and 2nd shifts. Candidales must have a high school diptoma or equivalency, ablllly to lift up to 50 lbs. repelilively, good work history, ability to read, write and speak English, and ba willing to work , overtime as required: experience In v/ood hardwood playwood lay-up; flnlshing and cut-up a plus, - , Slates Industries olfers a compeliiive wage with an excellent benelit package Including medical, denial, vision, life Ins., short and long term disability. 401K plan with company match arid an educattohreimbursementplan. ■ ■ ; Qualltled applicants can apply at tho Employment Security Commission oHIco, Mocksville, Mon. through FrI. between the hours of 9:00 am and 3:00 pm ' Deadline for applications, August 24,2001. ' ' Aie you wakmg in the lestautaitf busmess? Arcyouahatdwoifca? Are you getting (he boiefits you deserve? Ara you giMkig iMiwfils ■» 1HBE? * oampoMHw wages * ( M n in a lta r a O d a ^ * 4 guaranteed raiMS h 15 monllis ♦PabvacaHon -^CTkiBftwnaiitplun * HeoMi/DenMiraurenoe *WaeM/f)ayched8 ‘ Paid meal biwla *ne)*leschedule *Stocko|iNoni * Poriiansdavadmoenien»(lowadlR^ *Eat<ydoskighaus V HQKV0U1S BBNO OCMHMi Wa<naiawnllyhaUngiiK MRrilMEHELP CBMiW TOBgW CW mtW MiAW SHItMlLlUMIUalD 6420 Sessions a Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 i**W.OTiil«qu.l(ipporttJnily«miloyy.: 2566 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336) 765-8562 Fax 765-7721 m M! HOURS: Mon., Thnnjri. 9-8; Tues., Wed. 9-6; Sal. 9-4 W W W . b r a d e ll is o n . h o m e a p p U a n c e s . c o m .............V 1 ■:ir f. ’ 1 I ^ t t D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 i »«k c 2 TIuirsiliiy.Aiiy. 23,20(11 . O A V IC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i/ E - R e c o r d G h e r is h e d S e n io r C la s s V o w s T o M a k e 2 G 0 1 S e a s o n M e m o r a b le July couldn’t get out of town - before Davie’s loyal legion of fans started buzzing about Davie's No. 12 prescason 4-A riffiking and about the. War Eagles wearing the favorite’s robes in the six-team Central Piedmont Conference. ^ They haven’t often harbored such lofty aspirations for a season as they arc for this one. Fueled by a cherished senior , class, they envision futile at­ tempts to bring the goal posts. down and T-shirts being printed up and the band playing on and on. "Is this the first time ever that we’ve been picked to win the : league?” sixth-year assistant coach Mike Lovelace said. "We haven’t been sjnce I've been here, and I don’t know of any time." Davie’s image has been enhanced by six college pros­ pects, two preseason all-state selections and a superior sup­ porting cast. Experience often determines championships, and Davie has 13 returning starters (lying South Iredell for the CPC high) who are screaming revenge for last year's series of fourth- quarter meltdowns. "I’m going to be honest with you, we are blessed to have the talent that we have this year," ■ Davie’s 13th-year assistant, Devore Holman, said. “This is ' maybe the most talent I’ve been associated with as a whole." The seniors weigh the person­ nel and upbeat attitudes and nod confidemly.-They demand a ; drive toward the inner circle of Davie’s 45-year history: 10-1 in 1965,8-2-1 in 1973,8-3 in 1984, 8-5 in 1996,11-3 in 1997 and 10-3 in 1999. "We’ve been hearing it for a long time that when we get up here we’re going to be some­ thing special," said senior Chris Nichols, a 6-3,285-pound right tackle. ‘‘We’ve always believed it and I think this is going to be our year to really make our mark in Davie football. We did it two years ago (with the first outright conference title since ‘65), and now we have a chance to surpass that and go further.... There’s definitely something in the air.” "I’ve been waiting for this year since we were in elemen­ tary school,” senior fullback/H- back Doug Smith said. “They talked about when we were all going to be together,’ like when Neil (Rice) was so big at Cool- eemee and everything." Mention (he high spirits, the grand expectations, the favorite’s role and the spkulalion that this team could be as lough as the historic ll-win,slale- quiirterfinal finisher In 1997, and coaches automatically throw up the hold-your-horses caution sign. "All those preseason polls and rankings don’t mean a hill of beans,” Coach Doug Illing said. “You want to think positive and predict that you’re going to do good, but you’re afraid lo jinx yourself. I Ihink it’s going to be a good year. I’ve got a lot of good feelings about it, but we just wa'nt to take it one week at a time,” "Everybody’s saying:‘Y’all going to be good this year,’ “ sixth-year assistant Lee Linville said. “And we should be good. ' But it still comes down lo 16-, 17- and 18-year-olds walking out on the field and performing. This is all paper. We haven't done anything or proved anything.” . Mike Hemdon concedes the- I War Eagles have the tools lo reach special heights, but there’s two big ifs; If they avoid signifi­ cant injury and if they can deal with the spotlight. "I know expectations are high in the community, but if we have an injury here or there we could be just an average team,” the. fourth-year Davie assistant said. “Everybody expects a lot and that’s putting a lot of pressure on: the kids and coaching staff. You ^ want to have expectations, but you also want to be realistic about it. I’m not saying it's unrealistic, but these guys are kids. They’re going to make . mistakes. I mean heck, I make mistakes and I’m 33-years-old. ^ “With the people we have now,,we're a pretty dang good team. If we stay healthy, we've . ^ got the potemial to do (almost anything). But if Neil Rice or Patrick Lowery or Sam Stovall or Dan Sullivan or Dave Poplin or Chris Nichols gets hurt, that changes a lot of things. We’ve got backups and they’ve got their roles, but if Patrick Lowery gets hurt, who replaces him? Yoii might not replace him in 10 or 15 years, much less a week or two.’! Keith Dorsey, who jumped from Mount Tabor less than two weeks ago lo become Davie’s Brian Pitts I lih assistant, forecasts dark nights for opponents if the War Eagles dodge those costly human collisions. His theory: If A.C. Reynolds can do it ... “I want to get to Chapel Hill In the worst way,” he said. "Everything has to fall in place and you need a tad of luck. But ■ if all that happens with the team we have, we have as good a chance as anybody. Nobody thought that team up there in the hills (A.C. Reynolds, which ousted Davie in the 1999 second round) was going to win'a slate championship.” The War Eagles had 19 seniors in 1997. This year they’ ve got 21. They started two sophomores in '97. Friday ' ' they’ll start two sophomores. “Il feels a lot like ‘97,” Linville said. Big Nonconfercncc Challenge The Wai-Eagles will discover whether they’re worthy of their big-time nominations during the first half of the schedule. Alex­ ander Central, West Rowan, North Iredell, Mooresville, Statesville and Freedom - non- conference opponents which belong to 3-A and 4-A leagues - were an accumulative 45-28 last year; ' ' ' " . “ We've got a tough presea'son, schedule, and that's going to tell v the tale,” Illing said. “If we can win early against the tough teams we play and develop confidence, that will kind of set the stage.” Should Be Another Tight Racc Illing can’t see the playoff lights because of the CPC glare. N.C. Prep Football News pick.s . the Wiir Eagles to run off with llicir sccond trophy in three years, but there arc plenty of rivals demanding a picce nf the pic with two playolV berths at stake. “We’ve gotten beaten by; North Davidson the la,st two years,” hesaid.“Reynolds is replacin j starters they lost! but (Couch Alex Mebane) has got. • athletes coming out his wazob., ' So you can’t count them out. South Rowan’s got a little sour taste in their inoulh from not making the playoffs (despite tying for first). So they've probably got a little attitude over there. West Forsyth is always going to be strong. South Iredell had a real young team last year, ’ so you expect them to be experi­ enced much like us.” After Davie (4-7,1-3 CPC . last year), the NCPFN’s pre­ dicted order is Reynolds, South ' Rowan, West Forsyth, North Davidson and South Iredell. Here’s a sneak peek: Reynolds (9-3,3-1)-Rey­ nolds waved good-bye to re­ ceiver Derele Mitchell (Shrine Bowl), Daniel Ames (Shrine Bowl), Teddy Petree (East-West) and quarterback Mike Russell (East-West, CPC player of the year). Similar graduation blows would devastate many programs, but Reynolds retained enough glossy talent to keep rolling. “We lost our share but we’re very confident our younger players arc going to step in and get the Job done,” said sixth-year coach Mebane, who returns all his running backs and four of the top six 0-linemen. "We've got three of the best (defensive) players in the state at their respective positions (in DL Omar Byrom, OLB Ricardo Baldwin and DB Dwayne Ijames). “Our conference is going to be very competitive, but we expect to be right there at the top fighting for that conference: championship.” . South Rowan (8-3,3-1).- One of the great backfield ' tandems (Keith Garrett and Tore Girty) in South's hlstory.is gone. But like Reynolds, the Raiders’ talent pool is deep enough to overcome the losses. ' “ We have around 115 players in the program, so depth is not going to be a real problem. We’ve got a chance to be pretty good," sevcnih-year coach Rick ' Vanhoy said, ‘‘'rhrce of us tied : for the ctmfcrencc ijllc and ■ Davie lost three giuiies iii the last i|Uarlcr, so it’s going to be u playoff game every Friday.” . • West Forsyth (7-5,3-1)- Many feel West Forsyth could take a big'stcp down with a graduation-drained defense, but no intelligent team will lake the Titans lightly. The reasons: They’ve won or .shared six CPC titles since 1990, Coach Russell Stone has a career record of 156- 78-2 at two schools and they’ve dispatched Davie 11 of 13 times since 1987, ' . North Davidson (9-2,4-2) - The Black Knights, who climbed from 3-A during realignment, has a dominant weapon in running back Sean Tuttle (1,159 yards, 15 TDs). But their pros­ pects depend on an uncertain offensive line. “Sean’s kin to Perry Tuttle (a former NFL player out of Wel­ come) somehow, and he makes a lot of things happen,” third-year head coach Bill Butts said. "But he’s only as good as we make him up front. A big concern is how good are we going to be up front? And it's an awfully tough and very athletic league.” South Iredell (2-9,2-5) - Coach Kent Millsaps’ Vikings, who also moved up from 3-A, are a consensus last-place pick by alleged experts. But opposing coaches will certainly remind their troops of one vital slat: 13 reluming starters. ■ This special Davie High foot­ ball section Is on effort of the En­ terprise Record staff, the football program and the community. ;f,The cover photograph was taken by Enierpnse Record Gen­ eral Manager Robin Fergusson, Advertising pireclor Ray Tut- terow.designed the cover page, inside photographs were by pho- lographerJames Barringer, and Sports l^itorBrianiPitis wrote lJll:the;articl_es.' AIso, a speeia.1 'thanks goesVto, Ronnie Hilton, .who'.provided the'Superman shirt worn by Patrick Lowery. ■ ■ ;•!' We hope you enjoy this spe­ cial section-and support the Davie High teams.^nd be sure to pay a visit to say thapk you to all of.the advertisers..Without theirsupport, this section would not have been possible. - , ■ ; ' D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 3 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 , DAVIE CC^NTV E N T E R P R i/i^ ,R e c o r d ! The 2001 War Eagle Football Team 2001 Davie High War Eagles Football Roster NO. NAME HT. WT.POS.CLASS 42 Patrick Lowery 6-2 220 LB . 12 2 Brandon Ocnlry 5-9 180 WR 12 43 Billy Riddle 5-11 175 DB 10 3 Mike CIcmcnl 5-9 175 RB 11 44 Sam Stovall 6-2 288 DL II 4 Lany Hudson 5-11 135 WR 11 45 Jon Goode 6-1 205 OLB 11 5 Jacob Gamer 5-9 152 WR 12 46 Kyle Gustafson 5-11 196 LB 11 6 Frcdcric Harris 5-11 155 WR 11 47 Joey Davis 6-0 179 OLB II 7 Josh Wallacc 6-1 175 DB 11 50 Josh Pfaff 6-3 235 DL 12 8 Tiramy Redmond 5-9 190 OLB 11 51 Kevin Bogcr 5-10 185 OLB 11 9 David Wooldridge 6-3 ISO K/P 12 52 Jeremy West 6-1 240 DL II 10 Adam Sain 5-11 170 DB 12 53 William Morrison 5-10 180 DL 12 12 Jason Hogue 6-0 160 WR 12' 55 Justin Lanning 6-1 256 OL 11 14 Justin Doison 6-0 185 QB 12 . 56 Caleb Davis 5-8 ,175 OL 11 16 Dan Sullivan 6-3 184 QB 12 58 AJ. Scales 6-0 267 OL .12 21 T.J. Fennell 5-10 n o WR 11 59 Armand Vonsiatsky 6-2 190 OL 11 22 Doug Smilh 5-10 219 RB 12 65 Dave Poplin 6-2 245 OL 12 23 Neil Rice 5-11 225 RB 12 66 Trent Young 6-3 300 OL 11 24 Ben Allred '6-2 175 OLB 11 67 Mitchell Roberts 6-3 230 OL 10 26 Chris Hauser 5-9 160 OLB 11 70 Rolando Valle -5-8 220 OL II 30 Jeremy Berube 6-0 219 RB 11 76 Chris Nichols 6-3 285 OL 12 31 Garelh White 5-10 135 DB 11 79 Adam Barber 6-1 300 ' OL 12 32 Matt Wilson 5-10 160 OL 11 81 Kenny Orsillo 6-5 180 WR 12 33 Josh Stanley 5-7 150 DB 12 85 • Jeremy Lynch 6-2 215 TE 12 34 Justin Norsworthy 6-0 185 LB 10 88 Brandon Frisby 6-4 215 TE 12 41 Hunter McFarland 5-10 172 DL 12 •v 92 Brandon Bledsoe 6-0 231 DL 11 *‘HOIVIE. AUTO. LIFE. ME.” TALKTOAREAI.. LIVE PERSON WHO'S IN THE SAME PHONE BOOK AS YOU. Steve Ridenhour (336)751-0669 300S.MainSt..Moclavillc,NC Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 300S.MalnSt..Moduvillo.NC /lllstate. 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L e t U s E a r n I I ! ” Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadidnville Rd.) • Mocksvllie, NC (336)751-2161 Check u$ out at www.aafonl.(om < •Goodthrough&-3H)K0AC. • A I ' D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 4 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPni/i^^ECORD F r o m R o le P l a y e r T o H e r o College Attention Hasn’t Slowed Lowery’s Fire Last year lincbackcr Patrick Lowery took the oll*stalc voters completely by surprise, climbed on a pedestal and became a Davic immortal. The year before that, Lowery was merely a successful player, triggering a burning question from football minds: How did that happen? South Davie coach Barry Whitlock saw potential, of course, but he never dreamed of what he had when Lowery trot­ ted onto the middle-school sccnc in 1996.The limelight belonged to Lowery’s celebrated team­ mate, Neil Rice. "Nell got the yards but (full­ back) Patrick did a lot of stuff people didn't see." Whitlock said. "Neil got 1,447 yards, but Patrick was up there lead block­ ing on 95 pcrcent of those plays. He didn't complain. He loved to hit. Oh, he'd rather go in there • and block instead of running the ball." As vital as Lowery was to South’s 14*0 run in 1996'97, few, If any, foresaw him taking his game where arguably no War Eagle has ventured: the only jun­ ior named to the all-state team for defense, all-northwest, All- American by Student Sports. He was a shoo-in for preseason all- state first-team for 2001, South­ eastern Recruiting named him among the top 100 prospects in the southeast region and he won the top linebacker award at the Wolverine camp in Michigan this summer. He was also an all- state performer in wrestling last winter. Whitlock considen his story, a blueprint for all who follow. "He's a good example to these younger kids," Whitlock said. “You always here about if you work hard, it'll pay ofT. Be­ cause he wasn't no superstar in middle school. He was an above- average player. He wasn't one . where you sU down and say: ‘Hey, Michigan's going to be up there talking to him his senior year.’ "I didn't expect that. He was slow and pigeon-toed, and go up there and look at his times now: ‘Gosh, huw did he get so fast?' That's, dcicrmination. That's why he’s d great example for the ■ little league players, middle- school players and even your freshmen and sophomores. Be­ cause he worked to get where he's at." - Devore Holmon didn't see Lowery's 2000 masterpiece coming, either. ■ “I'll never forget when I took Patrick and played him at stud tackle (as a freshmon In 1998),” Davie’s defensive coordinator said. "He was probably 160 pounds. We played West Forsyth's JV, West had twin tackles • big guys - and that guy worked on Patrick that night. He was doing all he could, he just didn’t have a fighting chance. “ But that joker blossomed. We coaches said: 'If he keeps' progressing the way he's pro­ gressing, he'll get his recogni­ tion.’ “ . Moved to linebacker as a sophomore, Lowery led Davie with 120 tackles but was snubbed from the all-confcrence team, providing motivational fuel for a junior year that in­ cluded 163 tackles, three more than MountTabor’s A J. Nichol­ son, who recently withdrew his commitment to North Carolina. The one-man tackling gang also had 18 stops for losses, four caused fumbles, four sacks and an interccpiion-returnTD. “I thought I played pretty good my sophomore year, but the conference had a lot of good linebackers," said Lowery, a 6- 2,220-pound senior who runs a 4.6 40-yard dash. "1 was kind of wanting to make a point last year . to prove to everybody that I should have made it. 1 just wanted to moke everybody aware that I was there last year." Despite all the recruiting at­ tention from N.C. State, Michi­ gan. VlrginiaTech, FloridaState, Virginia and Alabama, and scholarship offers from East Carolina and Duke, Lowery ex­ hibits the same unaffccted de­ meanor. He has the rare blend of superstar ability with superior work ethic. "He doesn’t know the word cruise," linebackers coach Mike Herndon said. “One day he was going so hard he about threw up. One day he took a chunk of meat off his hand. I tried to get him to go get it fixed and he said: ‘No, no, no. I'll finish up.” ’ Lowery inspires confidence teammaies hadn’t known. “Every few plays of practice me and Patrick will hit," senior offensive tockle Chris Nichols said. “I end up with a headache, but you just have to go full speed or else you’re going to get laid out all the lime. It definitely makes me better going against these (opposing) linebackers. You know you're not going to sec better during games." Herndon and llling call Low­ ery the best defensive player they’ve ever coached. “He’s No. 1 and un ex-player of mine is the starting free safety at N.C. Stale • Brian Williams," said Herndon, an llth-year as­ sistant who worked at Southwest Guilford, High Point Andrews and West Rowan before coming to Davie. “He’s so dang physi­ cal. His size, determination, will, courage. He’s just the total pack­ age." “He’s by far the best," said llling. a nine-year assistant be­ fore taking over at Davie in 1998. “ Probably the best one before that was (LB) Rod Dun­ lap at Reynolds. Same type of speed and same type of play- making abilities, but Patrick is so much more physical. Patrick will stuff an isolation where Rod would run around the iso and not take on the fullback block. He still made the play, but Patrick's going to blow the iso up and make the play.’’ Patrick Lowery Is getting letters and scholarship offers from colleges across the country, and is considering playing for N.C. State, Michigan, Virginia Tech, Florida State, East Carolina, Virginia and Alabama. C o a c h , W e ’r e R e a d y T o o ! KenVVindlcy Davie County Manager 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-5513 Lori Corrcll L&S Grocery - 1878 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-7347 “The Honda” Duncan’s Motorcycle & 4-Wheeler Hwy. 64 & 801, Advance 998-6864 Bill Wyatt The Phone Place EdVogler Attorney nt Law 121 Depot St., Mocksville 181 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-2626 751-6235 Grifiln Iloze son of Glynn Doze Farm Bureau 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance 998-6521 Margaret Foster Mitchell Miller Johnny Hendrix Foster’s Jewelers Miller's Restaurant Westslde Chrysler/Dodge 171N. Main St., Mocksville 710\VilkesboroSt.,M(icksville / 157 Depot St., Mocksville , 751-2737 ' ,751-262i ; • . ;751-5948 Wliich One Is Krazy? KrazyUobs :-5228 Hwy,158, Hillsdale v ' 817-8549' ' Glenn Macc TVacvVogler Woodworks Gallery Gantt Personnel ; 185 N. Main St., Mocksville , 965 YadkinvllleRd,, Mocksville : : ;7 5 i- io o i;:: ■ r ; • ,751-4268 D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 5 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 DAVIS COUNTY / 1 - N T E R P R I/^^^E C O R P W o o ld r id g e E n t e r s S e n io r Y e a r O n P r e - S e a s o n A l l- S t a t e T e a m David Wooldridge is one of (he few Davie High athletes that can be declared hands down the greniest ever at his position with* out somebody screaming an* other name. The kicker holds the l'2spots for field goals in a season at 13 and 10 and career rccords for FGs (24) and extra points (55). He holds the 1-2 spots for long­ est FG at 50 and 48, he was good on74pcrccntofhis 1999-00 FG attempts... and tlierc’s still a se* nior year to play. Yet (hose numbers are noth­ ing compared to what he did July 22*27. He spent nearly a week touring the Dallas Cowboys’ training camp in Witchita Falls, Texas, and (heir home ncid in Irving, an experience that 99.9 percent of (he prep population can only dream about. Kendall Chaffin, Wooldridge's soon*to- bc brother-in-law, took care of the arrangements. : "(Former NFL punter Jeff Gossett and I) have ^en friends for about three years,” said Chaf­ fin,who for Wmgatc in 1993 was all*(;onrcrcncc at linebacker and offensive tackle and honorable* mention All-Amcrican. "I callcd him up and said: 'What does David need to do as far as work­ ing out?’ He said: ‘Why don't you bring him down and I 'l l ' work with him, and why don't wc go to the Cowboys* training < camp and let the Dallas kicking coach (Sieve Hoffman) work with him? (Hoffman's) one of • (he best in (he country.* “ It marked another giant leap in aboundingcoreer that appears headed to the ACC. For Woold­ ridge made the N.C. Prep Foot* ball News’ preseason all-state team - along with teammate Patrick Lowery - and is getting serious looks from N.C. State, Virginia, North Carolina ond CIcmson. “It was pretty thrilling,” the 6*3, 180-pound place kicker/ punter said. ’’Gossett really helped me big time. Not a lot of high-school students get to do it, so I’m pretty fortunate for hav» ing a good brother*in-Iaw. Jen* kicked 16 years in the NFL, so he knows what he’s talking about. Jen* Is going to help me get In college." Wooldridge worked out with Gossett, whose career Included stinu with Dallas; Kansas City, San Diego and Oakland, at a lo­ cal high school before making an appearance at the Cowboys’ camp site. ChafFm was barely* able to contain his'excitement. "We’re out there on the Field and you’ve got Emmitt Smith, one of the greatest running backs ever,’’.the 1989 Davie graduate said. “ And you’vd got Larry Allen, the best lineman in the league. All these people and I’m out there talking (0 them. One time a good hit happened, and the next thing I know I’m in the huddle. I’m standing right beside Emmitt Smith. It was truly re­ markable." Chairin wondered how can someone be so lucky? "U’s unbelievable for a 17- year-old, or anybody, to have that experience and see where he could go one day," he said of Wooldridge. "It opens a. lot of dilferent avenues for him^ (Hoff­ man) spent three and a halfhours one day with him alone. David’s eyes were as big as soucers the whole time. It was awesome.” Wooldrjdge stayed marvel­ ously calm as he displayed the leg that, over the past two years, has converted 47 of 50 extra points and 23 of 31 field goals. Including 17 of 19 inside 40 yards and 22 of 27 inside 50 yards. And he’s an Immensely improved punter since last year's 33.4 average on 47 attempts. "I think I had the distance with (Gossett), but he was dead on. Didn't miss a thing," Wool­ dridge said. . ' "When we first got there, Gossett said: 'He’s probably a belier field-goal kickcr,’ " Chaf­ fin said. "And when he got in Texas Stadium, Gossett goes: ‘I think he can do punllng, kickoffs and field goals.’ "We went to Texas Stadium - Jeff pulled his truck right under the tunnel - and I filmed the whole entire thing as we went to the locker room. In the stadium David was kicking 62-yard punts. He was just incredible. "(Gossett. Hoffman and the Dallas kickers) evaluated him and said he definitely has what it takes to go to the next level - and maybe (0 the next one as well." A STAR WAS BORN when Wooldridge tied Stan Blair’s 12- year FG record at 47 yards in 1999. He broke it during the playoffs wilh a 48-yarder. Last year as a junior, he stretched his mark to 49 against Ledford, then to 50 against South Rowan. He nailed 10 of 13 overall, with all three misses coming from 5Q-plus land. He tied four others for the sccond- most FGs In the state, one be­ hind Ragsdale’s Andrew Brannan. Only two of those six kickcrs return, Wooldridge and Chris DIrito of Northern Durham. "I’ve got to strive to beat (1999 and ‘00).” Wooldridge said. "I want to have 55 in the bag. Fifty doesn't sound that big. Fifty-five is getting back there. And I want (0 have a 42,43 av­ erage (at punting)." David Wooldridge at 'IVoy Aikman’s lockcr in Dallas (nbovc), nnd at prncticc for the War Eagles (right). Wooldridge is flanked by Cowboys kickcr Tim Sedar and punter Micah Knorr. C o a c h , W e ’r e R e a d y T o o ! Brian Williams Attorney at Law ■ 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 Doug Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 751-2937 Melissa Sanders CuttinTime Hwy. 64 at 801, Advance 998-4078 John Godwin Farm Bureau 977 YadkinvillcRd., Mocksville 751-6207 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksville Suzanne Barnhardt Foster Drug 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville 751-2141 Ken Cassidy Cassidy’s Grocery Hwy. 158, Mocksville 998-3607 Briggett Ferrell Pennington & Company Hwy. 601, Mocksville 751-9400 01(336)909-2849 Denise Eddy Wal-Mart Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-1266 Slayton Harpe Karla Barneycastle Alan Spry CCB Caudell Lumber Clerk of Court’s Ofllce 880 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 162 Sheek St., Mocksville 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-6261 751-2167 ' 751-3507 Josh Beaver w . _Christy'lViicking : / ' 2079 Hwy. 601N., Mocksville ^ 492.7716 ' ■ George Craven Westslde Chrysler/Dodgc 157 Depot St., Mocksville . 751-5948 JoeyOsbome Osborne Electric Company ■■Mocksville' ■' 751-3398 Ray'nitterow Yvonne Messick Davie County Enterprise Rccord Tip It Up & More 171 S. Main St., Mocksville 100-B N. Main St., Mocksville 751-2120 751-6335 Luther Potts' Board of Education Gnudlathtt ofPaketiTjlttCoirell. Future Davie War Eagfcs.'i,.; D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 6 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD T h e B i g S w i t c h C o a c h e s D r o o l in g O v e r N e i l R ic e A t R u n n in g B a c k Never perhaps has a simple posliion change created such a stir. The move has injected a jolt ornewlifeintlieoITenseandhas Davie County rootball fans sali-. voting. The mojor development that people can not stop talking about! Neil Rice's conversion Trom linebacker to fullback/tail­ back. Coach Doug llling, an as­ sistant at Reynolds during Rice's unparalleled middle-school days, heard the toid-you-so ring In Borry Whitlock's volcc when he made the unbelievably popu­ lar decision. “ He's told me ail about Neil Ricc since Nell Rice came up here, and he said; ‘I'm glad you've Anally listened and put that boy In the bocktieid. Give him the ball,' “ said llling, chuckling about 0 conversation with Whitlock, the I3th-year head coach at South Davie Middle. “Whitlock said;‘This is what you've been missing.' Of course, he's told me that enough. Well, I'm finally listening, Barry." Other than a five-cany test drive In last year's season finale. Rice, who starred on Davie's defense the past three years and made all-conference at line­ backer as a sophomore, hasn't carried the mail since South rode the horse to consecutive 7-0 sea­ sons in 1996-97. People still shake their head at the raeraoty of the 1996 Pied­ mont Conference seventh-grade championship game, when Rice begged the Concord defense to scream 'Please,- please, please' during a Hollywood perfor­ mance: 27 carries, 387 yards and four touchdowns in an unforget­ table 48-46 win. . Tommy Edwards' 14 carries, 275 yards and five TDs weren't enough because Ricc also deliv­ ered 14 tackles, a caused fumble and the hit that thworted the Goldminers' gome-tying two- point try with 29 seconds left. , “The most I remember wo: looking down at (defensive co­ ordinator Howard) Riddle and osking if they were ever going to stop anybody," Whitlock said. “Our defense was good and their defense was good. It was Just o cose of two greot athletes want­ ing it. We knew (Edwards) was going to get the boll, ond they knew Nell was going to get the ball. It was one of those games you wish you could sit back and watch. “Being a championship gome was whot made it so much more exciting. Nell wasn't going to let usiose.ondwho mode the tackle to stop the two-point conver­ sion? You couldn't hove written a better ending." Rice finished with III car­ ries, 1,447 yards and 20 touch­ downs, and that's in seven gomes ond eight-minute quarters. "And Nell wasn't a break­ away runner," Whitlock said. “A lot of diose yards come after con­ tact. And look at the time frame. You may gel the bail two limes a quarter." With regrouped defenses employing a quadniple-leam In 1997, Rice was “held" to 835 yards. But he still averaged B.4 yards a run. “Every Rice I've had, they'll do whatever you osk them to do," said Whitlock, who is with­ out a J.J., Nell or DJ. for only the third lime in nine years. "If you oskcd them I'o play guard. Nell Ricc ran for 387 yards in a middle school championship game. they would have gotten down - there and played guard. “ He's going to make (tail­ back) Mike Mike (Clement) ond the team so much better. llling made the move to better the team, and when you've got Patrick Lowery at linebacker, you con offord to put Neil bock there. Goose (Kyle Gustofson) or (Justin) Norsworthy or who­ ever can hold their own, and with a Loweiy back there, who else do you need? He's going to moke the tockles anyway.” Davie's coaches keep gush­ ing over Rice's figure. The 5-11, 235-pound senior bench presses 295 pounds, squats 385, hong cleans 300 and inclines 200 for a I, i 80 total, second to Lowery's 1,280.. "Neil weighs 225, he nms a 4.8 40 ond he Is one heck of a load coming," defensive coordi­ nator Devore Holmon said. “I'm going to tell you what, when he hits up in there you better have your chin strap tight." In the first scrimmage. East Forsyth, which mode the 4-A playoffs Iasi year and is looking for more, bounccd off Rice like bugs hitting a closed window, ond his bullish body devoured a hard-charging safety and cov­ ered 60 yards on the first ploy of the night. In Ihe second scrim- "He moves like another- moge. Rice left cleat murks oil Jerome Beilis," llling said. “He over East Burke. nins like he's been back there for three years. You might tackle him, but you're going lo be go­ ing backward as you tackle him. We couldn't wait to finally see him do it. He ain't going to run around anybody, but you gel in his way and he's going to rup you over." "He's a freight train with the ball," senior right tackle Chris Nichols said. “He can run over anybody. If it's a one-on-one matchup, then he’s not getting Alexander Opens At Davie On Friday Alcjiondcr Central Is coming off a 4-7 season and is picked to finish sixth in Ihe seven-team Northwestern 4-A Conference,, making experienced and much- heraldcd Davie a clear favorite' in Fridoy night's season opener at War Eagle Stadium. Kickoff for the nonconference gome is; 7:30. , . But the War Eagles oren't tak­ ing anything for granted. The Cougars ore a one-high school couniy (like Dovie), they attract staunch support for ail sports ond they're under new leadership In Chris Deal. “They've got a new coach^ from Morganton Freedom, and they're a lot like us," said Davie outside linebackers cooch Keith Whltoker, who morried into a family from the AC orca. ‘They support their athletics and eveiy- thing I here from my kin people up there Is (Deal’s) got Ihe en- tiiusiasm up, he's a technique coach, they've got numbers and they were 8-2 or 9-1 on the JV last year." ■ Since AC competes in a con­ ference with 1999 stole cham­ pion A.C. Reynolds, DovIe will not show the Cougare anything Uiey haven't seen. Four North­ western Conference teams fin­ ished with winning records last year - A.C. Reynolds at 10-4, Freedom ot 8-3 and McDowell and Watauga at 6-5 - and an old member that has dropped to 3- A, Crest, was 11-1. “ They w ill be competitive because they played in that con­ ference with Crest ond Freedom," Whiiakersaid. ‘They went to the playoffs three years ago and upset Independence themaicnup, men ne s noi geinng p , . „ brought ddwh; It's 4 little easler^^ ^ •.’’ i ■..'LLyirt.i duringpracticewitiioulhlmover there on defense.” ' ^“ 8 ' « C o a c h , W e ’r e R e a d y T o o ! I Alien Whitaker Davie County Sheriff 140 S. Main St., Mocksviile 751-6238 ' JimRorer ‘ RorerAceHardWarie 5431 Hwy 158, Advance 998-1987 Elizabeth Kennedy Buell’s Pizza Mocksvillc Markelplace 751-(M09 BillDisher Dairy Queen 5286 US Hwy 158, Advance ■ 940-2438 Sasha My Friends Placc North Main St., Moclcsvillc 751-3675 Luke & Michael McDaniel Farm Bureau 977 Yadkiaville Rd., Mocksvillc 751-6207 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 ,.1- j !(' Bryson Hunter grandson of Kenny Stone Farm But«au ' 977 YadkinvilleRd., Mocksviile 751-6207 Terry Bralley Town of Mocksviile 171 Clement St., Mocksviile 751-2259 Linda Carter L&S Grocery • ■ 1878 Hwy. 801S, Advance , , 998-7347 ■. Rusty Lakey Soda Shoppe Hwy; 64 E at Depot St., , Mocksviile •'751-3398 ; Gary Bowden ■WanBle Insurance Group ' N. Main St., Mocksviile , . .936-0023 . i i I D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 D a v e P o p l i n G l a d C o a c h G o t H i m T o T r y F o o t b a l l Page? Thursday, Aug. 23,2(MI O A V IB C ^ N T Y J EWTERPRI/^^ECORD Shortly after the adrenaline- pumping pregome music shuts down Friday night, Dave Poplin w ill trot on Ihe field, hunker down In a three-point stance and make his 25Ui varsity start for bSvie. Nothing could have been far­ ther from the his mind in 1997, when- Barry W hitlock, the hlghly-successful South DaVie Middle coach who could sell used toothbrushes to a dentist, Issued a personal football Invi­ tation to the eighth groder. Until Uiot foteful phone coll. Poplin's only ties to the sport were in the backyard. "I called him at home one night and said: 'We're getting physicals tomorrow for football. I'd like for you lo come out,' " sold Whitlock, who smelled on- odier blocker for star runner Nell Rice in the haUways. "He's a good othlete and o good kid, the kind of kid you'd like to have on your team. And he's real cooch- able ond will do anything.” Poplin, the right guord after two years as Davie's tight end. remembers Whitlock’s persua­ siveness. “I Just wasn't really Into It, and then Coach Wliitlock talked me Into It," Poplin said. "I liked basketball and baseball, but not football. Whiilock just kept osk­ ing me ond 1 wos like: ‘Whot the heck.' I went out there ond liked it." to ploy." Poplin found instant fulfill- mcnt ond proved o quick study, steoling the tight-end Job ond helping South Dovie repeat os Piedmont Conference champi­ ons at 7-0.1\vo years loter, as a sophomore starter. Poplin helped Dovie pull off on outright con­ ference title for the first time In W hitlock tips his hat to' 34yeais. Poplln’s'parents, Dove and Can- Four years after accepting dace, for allowing younger Davo to write his own athletic script. "His daddy never pushed him to play," he said. “(Older Dave) wonted him to play. I mean he could taste it because Dave played football when he wos ot Davie. They could have pushed him his seventh-grade year, and he may have hated it. But they sat back and let him make up his mind. When (younger) Dove said, '1 think I'm going lo gel my physical ond ploy football,' his daddy told me he wonted to Jump up ond scream." “(Dad) left it up lo me," the third-year starter said, “but I could tell he really wanted me Whitlock's olTer, the 6-2, 245- pound right guard is a top- drawer War Eogle wldi Divislon- lAApotentlol. “I like baseball a whole lot belter, but I might be better at football. That's what a bunch of people have told me," said Pop­ lin, the first baseman in baseball. "Colleges call me and send me a bunch of letters - like Princ­ eton, W illiam & Mory and mostly the Naval Academy. And mo and (right tackle Chris) Nichols went to Wofford the other day." More importantly than any pancake block (he hod 14 of those last year). Poplin mixes Dave Poplin not only slands out on the footbnll field, but ranks 13th acadcmlcally In his class. solid athletics with brilliant oca- dcmics -1280 S AT, 3.8 CPA and No. 13 ranking in his junior class. “Moma slays on me real bad about It,” he said of Candace, the principal at Cornotzer Elemen­ tary. “So I’ve got to keep that up 10 make her happy," C o a c h , W e ’r e R e a d y T o o ! Sally Smith • Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksviile 751-2171 Clint Howell Christy Trucking 2079 Hwy. 601N., Mocksviile 492-7716 Vickey Stewart CulllnTlme H»7. 64 at 801, Advance 998-4078 Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Hwy. 601, Mocksviile 751-9400 or (336) 909-0747 Jim Kelly J.E, Kelly Insurance 281N. Main St., Mocksviile 751-2937 Debbie Pullen Board of Educallon Mocksviile Doodl’ Karlek Real Estate Guide 634 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile 751-1221 Dana Smith Farmington Road Exxon 305 Farmington Rd., Mocksviile ■ 998-5140 Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksviile ■751-2171 Darryl Leonard Davie Tractor 1029 Salisbury Rd., Mocksviile '751-5969 Michael Jones B’s Mini Mart «2 873 S. Salisbury St., Mocksviile 751-7605 James Foster Farm Bureau 977 YadkinvilleRd.. Mocksviile 751-6207 7 - Gray & Clint Slater Farm Bureau 149 Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance 998-6521 Jack Naylor J.P. Green Milling Company . 496 E. Depot St., Mocksviile 751-2126 Tom McMillan Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc 751-4288 Robbie Dilmore Weslside Chryslcr/Dodge 157 Depot St., Mocksviile 751-5948 Dr, Jerry Hauser Hillsdale Dental . 135 Medical Dr., Advance 998-2427 ' BiLoBull . aku Brad Scott *6110 5431 Hwy 158; Advance ' 998-1987 , " / .1/4 i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 8 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 D A V m C O U N T V ENTERPRl/E^^ECORD lam Barber Looking rward To 2001 After ury In Junior Year m Barber punclualed his ore year by pinning slale on FaycUevllle 71st's eight In the dual-lcam 1(1 as a projected starter hall and wrestling, he destined Tor a big Junior was before the Injury led him Into a big loss, didn't get up after the op of 2000 In n serlm- Wes( Rowan. The harsh miinteriorcruclatcllga- his right knee. St pulled around and the defender) came In and my knee out from under avic's 6-1, 300-pound eft tackle said, "I felt It 11 knew something hap- Injury Immediately ootball. Frustration was nded because It cost Bar- stllng season as well, ought maybe a couple if physical therapy and ick in," he said. “ But the said If It starts hutting I't play, and It started hurting. I tried wrestling, but they wouldn’t let me do it ci­ ther.” The blow added mon: distress to an olTcnsive line that was still reeling from the toss of heart- and-soul senior Jhockton Dalton, a May 2000 victim in a fntal cor accident. Barber watched help­ lessly as the football team stag­ gered to 4-7 and the wrcstlins team_ (24-4) matched Its most losses in 19 yean. , , "Ithuttmeprcttybadbccause I know your junior year is when colleges start looking at you, and then I had to sit out the wiiole year and watch everybody else have fun,” he said. "It was real iiard because I had been with them ever since middle school." Barber started his long haul back with Dec. 19 surgery, fol­ lowed by five and a half months of rehabilitation. The 2000 emp­ tiness has renewed Barber's se­ nior focus. “ If I would have played last year, I might have been easy about it," he said. "But I'm re­ ally ready to go. I want it even Rccovcring from an injury tliitt kept him out last year, 29S-pound nfrcnslvc tackle AiJam Barber Is ready for tlie 2001 season. more. 1 don’t lake anything for granted anymore, bcciiuse just one play can put you out." Coach Doug llling portrays Uarberas the X-fuctor in Davie's drive for 2001 a’demplion. “His uppcr-body strength he never Iasi, and we're looking for him to really step it up," he said. ‘That (injury) really cut us short, but we're really expecting him to come along and make big strides for us. I mean if he could pick up where he left olT a year and a half ago, we could be one of Oie strongest - we’re going to be one of the biggest • ofTenslve lines In the stale." Friday Game First Clash Between . Davie, AC Continued From Page 6 "In that conference, you bet­ ter play physical football or you're going to get your head knocked off," Davie head coach Doug llling said. Notes: Davie enters the opener nearly at full strength. The exceptions are two starters • left tackle Adam Barber, who hurt his left knee in the scrim­ mage with East Forsyth on Aug. 13, and running back Nell Rice, who sprained an ankle in tho scrimmage with East Burke on Aug. 17. Both arc probable for Friday.... This m,nrks the first- ever meeting between Davie and AC. "My brother-in-law coachcs (heir girls basketball, and all of my wife's people arc up there," Whitaker said. "My nephew and niece played for them, and I've wanted to play them since 1 got back here (in 1999) becausc wc’rc like them. I think every­ body w ill like this game." ... Davie is26-17*2 in season open­ ers, including 18*7 since 1976. C o a c h , W e ’r e R e a d y T o o ! Krystlc Beal Phase 11 Hair Design Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville 751-6122 Brandy Clapp & Susan Lockc Delia Mia 11»7 SOI k Mi ibchira Oip). IWliJjl! 998-1645 Greg Williams BB&T 119G.iithcrSl., Mocksville 751-5951 Hutuiu Grier Wal-Marl YadkinvillcRd., Mocksville 751-1266 Brent Shoaf Betty Snider Davie Rcgislcr of Deeds Sccond Chance Consignment 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 2235 Cornatzer Rd,, Advance 751-2513 940-3132 t ' u . ' '■ M Betty Gunter junler'sCounlry Store .801 at RedlanilRi, Advance 998-4250 Mike Maxie Glen Stanley Farm Bureau “Coach, hold on nhilt I chanjt helmtls' 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville PcnninRlM & Company 751-6207 ■ Hwy 601, Mocksville 751-9400 Britt Osborne Osborne’s Towing Service Cooleemee 336-909-2486 (24 Hr.) tianK vanHoy ur. Karla Frazier Atlorney at Law Glnny& Cubby 10 Couit Sq„ Mocksville 9 '"''134 Medical Dr., Advancc o t-.!i/i . 998-8750 Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 751-3215 Jared & Jacob Barber CDS Davie Norma Blatt Horn's Convenience Store 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville US 64&Sali5bu't)'St.;'Mocksville ■ 751-1585 ' ' : ‘75W676^-:--'' Eric Smith FiirmIngtonRoaiJEx.\on 305 Farmington Rd., Mocksville i 998-5140 ■ ’ • • Matthew Young J.D.Bell Farm Bureau , McDonnlils ' ; 977, Ynilklnville Rd.vMocksville, 1075 Yadkinville Rd.; Mocksville " 751-6207 . . . . ■ 751-1818 D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 9 Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ ^ E C O R D N i c h o l s , P o p l i n L e a d O f f e n s i v e L i n e W i t h A v e r a g e W e i g h t O f '2 7 1 This is Uie kind of line that would be ideal for a commercial advertising pickup trucks. This Is the kind of line that could es­ cort wimps through a redneck ’ bar after midnight. When Davie's offensive line (Chris Nichols, Dave Poplin, Justin tanning. A.]. Scales and Adam Barber) steps on the scales, they put up the biggest numbers this side of Bill Gates, averaging 271 pounds from tackle to Uickie and providing beefy protection for quarterback Dan Sullivan and the bail carri­ ers. "It's as big as we've been since I've been here coaching, and the line is probably as big as I've seen here since the days of Ray Whitaker, Billy Block- welder and that group," said sjjith-year assisuuit Lee Linvllle, who shares the OL duties with Bill Oakley. "So physically we'II match up wiUt anybody. I don't think anybody's DL is going to overpower us, and if we can use that size there should be a bunch of holes for Mike Mike (Clem­ ent) and.Neil (Rlcc) to run through." The mammoth line out­ weighs the grants of 1987 (264 average) and 1997 (255), and in both cases bigger was indeed better, paving the road for three of the nine 1,000-yard rushers since I98I and combining for a 17-7 record. "I would say the average hlgh-schooi line Is 215, 220," Oakley said. "They should be one of the best around," head coach Doug llling said. “ With the line we have, whocver's back Uiere tot­ ing is going to look real good." Ringleaders Nichols and Poplin provide requisite back­ bone - and swagger - as Uiird- year'starten at right tackle and right guard, respectively. Nichols is 6-3 and 280 pounds and fellow senior Poplin, who sutted tlie past two years at tight end, combines 5.3 40-yard speed with a 6-2/240 frame. “If Nichols has a good year, he'll be playing college some­ where, and Poplin's got a bunch of schools looking at him, too. He rolls off the ball and pushes people around," Linvllle said. “I’m going to tell you what, when those two double-team to- getliet I feel sorry for that uckle. I mean they got (teammate Sam) Stovall moving a couple limes, and seeing Nichols' and Stovall battle constantly duHng (Lenoir Rhyne) camp was just a classic bat|le." jiistin tanning (6-1,256) was thrown to the wolves as a sopho­ more left tackle, which should pay huge dividends as he slides over to anchor center. “Last year Justin came out of nowhere and wound up starting for us, and he's made a good transition to center," Linvllle said of the Junior. “ Last year it seemed'like he was always get­ ting their best defensive lineman, so I'm not worried about him at ail." , While the Nlchols-Poplin side looks potentially dominant; the left side Is not exactly chopped liver with senior Adam Barber (6-1, 300) and Junior Trent Young (6-3, 300) at left Uickle. Frontninner Barber was rolling toward a 2000 starting role until an ACLtear In a scrim­ mage rained everything. “ He's the strongest person we've got benchpress-wise," ti­ ling said. "Physlciilly he's a monsjer. If he Tires off, he's go­ ing to be as tough as anybody." “If (Barber's repaired knee relapses), Trent could step in and we'll feel pretty good about it," Linvllle said. Senior newcomer Jeremy Lynch, an all-conference defen­ sive end at a small school in Michigan, is Poplin's successor at tight end. Scales, a first-year senior at 6-0,267, Is a slight fa­ vorite at left guard over sopho­ more Mitchell Roberts (6-3, 230), who returned to Davie County after playing at Reynolds last year. And senior Brandon Frisby ond juniors Armand Von- siatsky, Caleb Davis and Ro­ lando Valle are backups. 6 o g e t ‘e m W a r E a g le s ! Good Luck From Q SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 303 W iikesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 G eorge T. B row n — O wner FEEDS - SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW PINE NEEDLES • MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES CICURTSIDE SPifiRTS 157 North Main Stroot • MoeksvBlo. NC 27028 (336) 75t-4700 OtticUff UcenMdPnxiuas • Davi* County Schoolt • NFL • N8A • MLB • NCAA SpotU Equipmtnt 4 Clothing • T-Shi(U&H«U • Tropnits • UnHoon* • SMkn Suits • Latt«f Jacktli ♦ Custom ScrMnprinllnfl & Embroldtiy * GO WAR EAGLES! T.TGHT MY FIRE GEL CANDLES FOR A N Y OCCASION 157 N. M AIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-4700 . 336-998-2818 , ’ k m a iL: |johtrr''»'-'’»i’nc®"i°ck,sviile,cc)m "Let Us Light Up Your Llfcl". ■ ,. The War Eagle olTensivc line, with coachcs Bill Oakley (left) and Lee Linvllle, rrom left: knecllttg - Brantlon Frisby, Rolanilo Valle, Caleb Davis, Armand Vonsiatsky, Mitchell Roberts; standing - A.J. Scales, Jeremy Lynch, Adum Barber, Dave Poplin, Chris Nichols, Justing Lanning, and 'IVrnt Young. X \Ne’re Proud 1^ To Be In Big V " Country. Go Davie High! G D S / D a v i e 131 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville 336-751-1585 Score a Touchdown with # Your S m ile Uraccs for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLn - (336) 751-2252 IH E B IG DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD IS G 0 M IN 6 The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Yes we’re looking for P R IM E - T IM E P IG S K IN P R O G N O S T IC A T O R S ! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the ^ bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our $2.SN filiun NIZE! * Grand Prizu soes to the first perfect et\tr^ which correctly picks the winner In ALL our jomes. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our sraspf A re YOU u p to th e ch a lle n g e ? l P a y i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 10 Thursday, Aug. 23,2(X)I D A V IQ C O U N T Y CNTERPRI/^^ECORP D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 P age 11 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R i/i^ ^ E C O R P D e f e n s iv e L in e m e n S t o v a l l, P f a f f H a v e P l e n t y O f T a le n t With rivals already suffering a I’alricit Lowery licadadic in the clialkboarJ room. Iliis Is llic Iasi ihlng ihey need. Sam Slovall, who has long held (he keys lo the JJ. Rice Club, Is ready lo lum the lock and make himself at home in Ihe offensive backfleld’s Hvlns . room. The 6-2, 288-pound Jun­ ior defensive tackle is ready lo take charge and fuinil the prom­ ise thot accompanied his march from South Davie Middle to var­ sity freshman storlcr in 1999.; "Hey, ihey better block him because I'm going to tell you what, he made plays at (Lenoir Rhyne) camp," defensive line coach Devore Holman said. ‘Tm talking aboul flashes of }J. Rice at eagle lackic. I mean |t was absolutely prelty lo walch. He's basically like a (four-polnl stance) linebacker becauself that guard pulls, he's going to dang run it down from the back side." If Slovall, whose sophomore tackles dipped below his fresh­ man loial, warms to Ihe lask, the possibilities become a inoulhful: A bigger version of Rice, a Ihrec- llme oll-conference performer (his senior shot was robbed by an Injury) who could have played for any college If it weren't for lack of height. "Stovall is a manchild. I'm going to lell you," linebackers coach Mike Herndon said. “If he puts his mind lo it, he can be as good as anybody in Nonh Caro­ lina on Ihe DL. He's gol greal feel, he’s gol tremendous strength and he's gol size. I didn't get to sec JJ. play (from' 1995-98), bulllhink he could be every bit of J.J. with a liiile bit more size. (But) he's got to want 10 be thot lype of person.", II sure sounds like Stovall’s 2001 motor has a roar 10 it. "It’s his time," Holman sold, "and he realizes the tools lhat he has. Offenses are going to have 10 game plan for him because he’s going 10 make things hap­ pen up from. •‘And we'tc looking for him to do good things In Ihe class­ room, 100, because when you get 10 your junior season your re­ cruiters Stan coming around." Davie's stud lackic, Josh Pfaff, Is also blessed with im­ mense laleni. The 6-3, 233- pound senior staged a loud com- ing-oul party at nish end last year with 99 lackles and nine sacks. "He was in Ihe shadows of Bradford Ivey and didn’t gel to play a whole lot (In 1999)," Hol­ man said. "When Bradford left, he look over Ihe reigns at rush end and people were like:' ‘Who is Josh PfaffT He made some plays for us last year and he's gotten bigger, put on weight and he had a good camp at stud tackle." If Pfaff stays hungry and Slovall follows through, a hard edge will define Davie’s imerior. “ Josh can do all ihc things lhal he wants lo do If he will stay In gear," Holman said. "If he slays focussed and does every­ thing at 100 percent, then he's going to be good." After starting at defensive end as a sophomore, Davie has turned Jon Goode loose al rush Coaches Tildcn Carter (left) und Devore Holman with Ihe dercnsive line, from led: William Morrison, Drdn- don Bledsoe, Jon Goode, Jeremy West, Josh Pfarr, Sam Stovall and Hunter McFarland. end, "His camp started out a little slow, but you know what?" Hol- mon said. "By the time that thing was over, by gosh he was mak­ ing plays." “Ivey was that type of play- maker, and Goode's a betterath- Icte," Hcrodon added. "He runs a 4.7 40 (yard dash)." The starter at nose guard is a first-year War Eagle, junior Dnindon Bledsoe. Jeremy West (6-1, 240), who gained varsity experience as a sophomore. could see signilicanl lime. The backups are senior Williams Morrison at nose and senior Hunter McFarland al rush end. “ We'd been on Brandon about coming out, and he didn't miss anything in the spring and summer," Holman said. “(Al L- R camp) I said: 'Coaches, jusi give him some time to get coached up,' And I think before It was all said and done, they saw lhal lhat boy's going lo be al­ right." T e a m w o r k & D e t e r m i n a t i Q i i These are the things that turn winners into champions. Best of Luck War Eagles! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, MocLsvillc, NC 751-2148 SEE THE ACTION! W ith T h e W a r E agle E v e ry F rid a y N ig h t^ Foster Drug Co. 4 95 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 Put Our Team In Your Huddle! Our team of veteran real estate professionals is ready to go into the game for you. Whether you are looking to buy, sell or rent we're ready to make the big plays to achieve your real estate goals. H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Modsviiie, NC 27028 - (336)751-3538MLS\ www.howardrcaIty.com • ’ ! ' wHha H'Sfcfric* PenaltyBuy It Fpr Less m BSIBUSHHOG M YOURKEXTMWER 1029 Salisbury,R(d • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs * Parts • Full Service SInop • New & Used Equipment’ 2 0 0 0 M a d e Q u a r t e r b a c k D a n S u l l i v a n T o u g h e r Last year quarterback Dan Sullivan was dealt the daunting , lask of succeeding Drew Riden- hour, a record-selling Ihree-year starter who piloted Davie when il established benchmarks for. wins ( II) and playoff noise (quarterfinals) In 1997 and con­ quered the conference in 1999. If tliat wasn't lough enough, Sullivan, who watched Ihe 2000 opener with a bum shoulder, had to follow receiver Nick Propst's slunnlng 7-fo r-II, 187-yard passing performance ol Siates- ville. If lhal wasn’t lough enough, he had to work behind a shaky line, favorite target Rod Tenor missed signincant time for assorted reasons and then there was the unusually high number of stal-hindering drops. The psychological jolls againsi N. Davidson and S. Rowan would have done irrepa­ rable damage to a lesser soul. The gully Sullivan, though, kepi clawing. He survived Ihe 10- game school of hard knocks, and now Davie has a seasoned leader who Is intimidated by nothing. "He grew up a lot Iasi year 'trying to make his own Identily," Coach Doug liling said. “He was trying to fdl the shoes of Drew, and al quarterback Ihere's enough pressure on you already.. Now he's more confldenl and he doesn't have lo prove anything. There's a lot of people lhal have spoken highly about Dan, say­ ing; ‘Boy y'all got a really good quarterback. You're lucky lo have him back.’ “ “It’s a big difference," Ihe 6- 3 ,184-pound senior said. "Last year I didn’t know whal I could do. I feel more prepared Ibis year." Whal was easy lo over­ look during 4-7 frustration was Stdlivan produced some of the Coach Doug Iliing witli qunrtcrbacl<s Dan Sullivan (16) and Justin Dotson. best numbers since 1981.His71 complelions rank third behind Ridenhour (97 In 1997 and 92 in 1999), his 872 yards rank fourth behind Ridenhour (1,394 in 1999 and 1,086 in 1997) and Barry Whitlock (886 in 1981) ond his seven touchdowns forged a six-way tie for second behind Ridenhour (13 in 1997). "He should be one of the best quarterbacks in Ihc conference withoui a question," Iliing said. “I think he'll throw for as many yards as we've ever thrown, if not more, but it's going lo be more play-action and three steps than sitting back in the pocket. Teams are going to be real stressed to stop our run, and then we're going lo play-acllon ll." , The play-acllon scheme fig­ ures to restrain Sullivan's vol­ ume bul enhance his efficiency by poteniially lulling secondar­ ies to sleep. "The play-actlon should be our bread and butter," Sullivan said. "With Neil (Rice running In a scrimmage against EasI For­ syth), I could see when you nin Ihe play-acllon, you've got lime leuj ^ubKriben Receive M anew 6H oiitli s u M o n to tlie M u iy te t for only $28.S0 (i[UKttiDi«ywa»jo»Moin)Q in Mocksville and (ooleemee city area for dvdildbility in other pUasp <a\\ l-800-6ii-8951 TOSBMnUTVOUVNKSIMG, SQIDTIKnUPOilKlOWTOOUROffiaillfllllVOURPAyH^ Addias -L______ ___ I PHoneNiimliff ■ ; I n&wairaiiMoimitHaouD; I KlHMllMi CLiPTUi) coupon nnD$AV€ OFFtUBICRimOnPRICCfORm jf - ’ , State Zip □6H(iiiiis-I28.50 • ,h # a fa .iiS ili!ib w y P M ( f^ ^ I ________________ to ihrow. They're going to look al Neil, and when we've gol him and Mike Mike (Clemenl) going, we're going to be tough. I defi­ nitely feel comfortable with those big boys (blocking)." Although Sullivan Is an ex­ ceptional athlete, haid-nosed and dangerous oul of the pocket, the lack of a backup with hlgh- school experience might make Davie hesitant lo reveal Ihe depth of his repertoire. "We've gol plays in to nm Dan, but we’ve gol to be care­ ful," Iliing said. "I mean he's a big port of lhal offense." IF SULLIVAN Is hit with injury, the load will fall lo Jus­ tin Dotson, a 6-0, 185-pound se­ nior who barked the signals for North Davie Middle before tak­ ing a Ihree-year hiatus. ' “ He jumped al the opportu­ nity to be a backup quarterback," Iliing said. "He worked real hard this summer and was one of the iron men of the summer. He was probably here 27 out of 28 (workouts). We feel like if Dan was 10 go down, we could con­ tinue lo run our offense." Coacii Keitli \Viiital<cr with outside lincbaci<crs, from left: Ciiris Hauser, Timmy Redmond, Ben Allred, Joey Davis, Kevin Bogcr and Matt Wilson. C h is e le d R e d m o n d , G if t e d A llr e d S ta b iliz e D r o p E n d , S tr o n g S a fe ty If Kciih Whiiakcr were forced to give up his August air conditioner or Timmy Redmond, he'd pick up Q wet towel and settle for on August oven. That's how much he embraces Red* mond, whose work ethic flows from the Rocky theme. Unsatisfied even after start* ing at strong safety as a varsity sophomore, Redmond craves a career lhat fans will remember. Thai's why he was a wcighl*lifi* ing freak in the offseason. "Timmy’s awesome," Whi* toker, Davie's drop ends/strong safety coach, said of Redmond, who has moved from SS to drop end. *'Hc is one of our strongest players, one of our most dedi> cated playen. His work habits alone arc unreal. Honestly, people like Patrick (Lowery) and Neil (Rice), he’s right there with them.” Redmond (S-9. 190} does more than flex defensive muscles. He provides consum* mate leadership. "Whflt he does best is he'll coach up the young puppies out here" Whitaker said. "H e'll have his arm around a young kid and sayj ‘Alright, that's cover two: we want to jam them to the inside. "I toldTimmy last year when he was going through rough times: ’You're going to be an all* conference player (one day).’ And by the end of the season he played strong for us" Redmond's replacement at strong safety is a returning starter with dynamic athleticism -junior Ben Allred (6*2,175). "Ben’s probably the best ath­ lete we’ve got,’’ Whitaker said of last year’s free safety. "We said (sophomore sensation) Billy Riddle’s looking good at free safety, and one of them can't play behind the other one. We ask our (drop ends and strong safeties) to play the flats a whole lot, and Ben gets lo the flats as quick as anybody I’ve had since I’ve been here. "He’& got to learn leverage, just little things. But hopestly, if Ben will pul il together, I've gol two that can be all>conference players." The Redmond-Allred back­ ups are also juniors: Chris Hauser, Joey Davis and Kevin Boger, whose progress has been hindered by a hairline fracture to his arm.- "Hauser is looking sharp mentally, and he's got a lot of heart. Chris has a whole lot of butt, but he’s going to fight you,*' Whitaker said. "Davis has got strength, but he’s raw. He played rush end (last year), and that’s totally opposite of what we do. But he's getting there. "Bogcr is my brains. I rnean Kevin can pick up something just like this. (But with the in* jury) he's basically been helping me coach." I I I I I I I I R U S H IN FO R LO W P R IC E S These prices won’t last forever! 2001 Chevrolet S-10 MSRP $14,996 DISC. -$4,006 $10,900 O ld s m o b ile ' Includes Rebates (704) 873-9094 1-77, MO WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH STATESVILLE . Behind Sagebnish ‘ D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 12 Tluir.siliiy, Aug. 23,2(H) 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E H liE C O R D S a in , S ta n le y W a ite d F o r T h e ir I C h a n c e T o O w n C o m e r b a c k S p o ts Coach Doug Illing with running bnclfs, Ncil Ricc, Jeremy Ilerube, Mike Clement and Doug Smith. U n h e r a ld e d D o u g S m ith A lw a y s W illin g T o D o W h a te v e r N e e d e d The ncver-givc*up sweep­ stakes qT 2001 goes ‘(0 comcrbucksAdumSuin unit Josh . Stanley. ■ ‘ ‘ Lasi ycar Su!n played spo* radically while Stanley seldom; suw the field. Operating in the shadows discourages n lot of players, but not these scrappers. After completing wrestling sea­ son, they hit football workouts head on and nailed down start­ ing nods for their senior seasons. Head coach Doug IlUng beams proudly at two of Davie’s brightest developments. ‘They’re probably two of the most Improved players in our program " he said. “ Both arc competitive, probably twoof the' fiercest competitors at the school.” Every time the door opened • for last year's 12th man, Sain proved he could do the job: gath­ ering momentum tor 2001. , *'Adam cume on lust year, and he wasn't going to hurt you,” 11- ling said. “In the orTscusoh he busted his hump to be more of a pluymakcr. Not just u person thut. doesn’t get beat, but he wants to be u ptaymaker.... Last year (at this time) Sain was somebody we didn’t even talk about." illing appreciates Stanley’s perseverance. He worked over­ time, determined to cash In be> fore reaching the end of the road. "He’s probably one of the smallest (players), but through the summer he's proven himself to be a very relioble comcrback,” tiling said. “I knew Josh wasn’i going to be satisfled with being a backup player, and that's why both (Sain and Stanley) were iron men of the summer.” Sain and Stanley's savvy ex­ cites secondary coach John Dul- lins the most. And long wreMlIng careers has supplemented their toughness, with the duo combin­ ing for 79 wins last year. ' 'Tomethlssecondiuyiswhat I would call u Kolid secondary," Bulllns said. ” ln other words, they're not going to make a lot of mistakes and not going to do stupid things. They’re going to be in the right place at the right time ready to make plays. “They’re intelligent players. They know the position, and know it well, and they're tough players.” The second wave of corners arc Gareth White and Josh Wal­ lace, juniors who played J V lasi year. “Gareth did a real good job’ last year,” Dullins said. "Both of them are probably going to be like Sain was last year. They’re going to fill in spots." Fullback Doug Smith can get lost on the Davie offense, espe­ cially trapped between a mon­ strous line, an experienced quar­ terback and a heralded running tnndem of Neil Rice and Mike Mike Clement. In a world of Porsches, Smith is a vintage Chevy. He often lacks appreciation, but he’s al­ ways willing to perform blue- co'.lar deeds for the common good of the team. In a typical Smith moment, he delivered a key block that helped Ricc rvmble 60 yards on the first snap of the East Forsyth scrimmage. ” 1 just like going out there and doing whatever we need," he said. : Last year as Justin Goode's backup, Smith got the most out of 23 tries, averaging 53 yards a carry with eight rushes for 58 yards against North Iredell and seven for 39 against South Rowan. Although he was re­ duced to two or fewer carries in the other nine games, he never quit chugging. "Last year I had the blocking role, and that’s all I did." he said. “I waited a long time to get some ' carries. If I get to this year,! do. .. Jf not. I’ll be happy if we’re play­ ing in December.” The 5-10,219-pound batter­ ing ram. upped his stock in the East scrimmage, barreling for two up-the-gut touchdowns in the SO-to-60 yard neighborhood. "He really impressed us." Head coach Doug Illing said. "Dougie Smith’s a great full­ back," said Barry Whitlock, the highly-respected South Davie Middle coach who follows Davie religiously. "A lot of teams would love to have Doug Smith at fullback." After planting those rushing seeds against East Forsyth. Smith will likely reap his 2000 carry total by the third week of his senior campaign. If that doesn’t pan out, the team-first Smith will remain content as an engine behind the machine. "I’ve always been taught that hey, sometimes the bigger things aren’t seen," he said. "So if Coach Illing wants me todo this, I'll do it. If he wants me to do something else. I'll try that the best I can. "(Defensive line coach De­ vore) Holman was even talking to me about playing some nose guard. So whatever il takes for us to win.” Even If the tailback-fullback package revolves around Ricc and Clement/there will still be ample room for Smith, who has adopted the H-back role. "We’re able to do so much with him,” Illing said. "He catches the ball real well, he runs decently and we’re putting him^ In motion, leading on the full- baek-tailback plays and kicking that end out. He gives us a lot.” Plenty Of Options ' While ram-tough Rice and Smith represent the hammers in Davie's grind-it-oul attack, Clement is the slasher. . He became a hot item by leading South Davie to 7-0glory in eighth grade. As a freshman filling in for oft-injured Ricky White, he gained 104 yards against South Rowan as Davie drove toword a 4-0 conference title. And he demonstrated glimpses of brilliance as a sophomore starter at tailback, running 10 times for 141 yards against Central Davidson and 32 times for 191 yards against South Rowan. Although he finished with 901 yards, the fifth-most at­ tempts (195) sincc 1981 and a team-high eight TDs, Clement’s considerable potential remains untapped. "He’s really looking good," Illing said. “He’s running to day­ light as good as he’s ever run, and he’s using his blocks as well. His junior season is the season everybody's looking at for him to really stand out." Even though Rice’s line- backer-tO'backfield transition has been among the hottest pre- season topics, Clement still holds a big job in Davie's play- book. He just has to keep his wheels between the program lines. “ He’s going through some tough situations right now, and we’re working with him and try­ ing to gel him on the right path," Illing said. “ If we can get him ' on the right path, he's going to be a force to reckon with." Cornerbacks and free safeties, from left: Gareth White, Billy Riddle, Conch Jeff Ward, Josh Stanley, Coach John Bulllns, Adam Sain and Josh Wallace. B O ly R i d d l e : C o a c h e s S e e S t u d S e n io r I n A S o p h o m o r e ’ s B o d y If you called for a show of hands for the next Zekc Earle, most folks would lake Billy Riddle. Everyone remains, at best, a poor man's Earle because Riddle has yet to make his first varsity tackle as Davie's free safety. But this much is clear: Riddle is hardly your average sophomore. Devore Holman knows he has someone special. • “You know what Zekc meant to us, and U took Zeke until he was a (1999) senior to be as good as he was,'’ said Holman, the de­ fensive coordinator. "Billy right now is just a young puppy, but by the time he's a senior I think you’ll be able to compare him . with Zeke Earle. Thai’s saying a lot." Greatness has followed the two-sport jewel since his mlddle-school days at South Davie. Riddle led the Tiger wres- What People Are Saying About the 2001 War Eagles... •. "Physically we'll match up with anybody.... I'm going to tell y[ou what, when those two d'ouble-team together I feel sorry for that tackle." *; - Lee Llnvllle on blockcrs Chris Nichols and Dave Pop- lin % "By the time (Billy Riddle’s) q'senior, I think you’ll be able to compare him with 2^kc Earle. That's saying a lot." - Devore Holman on sopho­ more FS Billy Riddle "Stovall is a manchild. If he puts his mind to it, he can be as good as anybody in North Caro­ lina on the DL." - Mike Herndon on defen­ sive tackle Sum Stovall "His work habits are unreal. People like Patrick (Lowery) and Neil (Rice), he’s right there with them.” • Keith Whitaker on drop end Timmy Redmond "I’ll put him up against any returning receiver in the league." - Mike Lovelace on wide receiver Jason Hogue *'If he could pick up where he left off a year and a half ago (be-. . fore tearing his ACL), we could be one of the strongest - we're going4o be one of the biggest - offensive lines in the state." - Doug Illing on left tackle Adam Barber "When recruiters come around and see Patrick, they'll say: ‘Dang, they’ve got more than just Patrick Lowery there.’" - Holman on linebacker Kyle Gustafson “A lot of teams would love to have Doug Smith at fullback.'’ - South Davie coach Barry Whitlock “(Dallas kicking coach Steve Hoffman) spent three and a half hours one day with him alone. (Former NFL punter Jeff Gossett, Hoffman and the Cow­ boy kickers) said he definitely, has what it takes." > KcndaH Chaffin on kicker David Wooldridge ”You can afford to put Neil back there (because Patrick) Lowery’s going to make the tackles anyway.” - Whitlock on Nell Rice's lincbacker-to-backneld transl- Uon Please See W hat. Page 13 lleis to 23-0 over two years by carving out a 29-0 record. He rushed for 1,281 yards - gaining 224 in a Monday makeup game and 214 two days later • and car­ ried the Tigers to 7-1 as an eighth grader. And after grooming on the JV football team, he barely flinched as a freshman varsity Wrestler, going 34-12. When the subject of Riddle’s potential arises, Keith Whitaker grins. "(Defensive backs coach JefO Ward and them have seen (Scott) Comatzer,” the outside linebackers coach said. "Zeke Earle was the best high-school defensive back I’ve seen, and Riddle eariy on is right there at it. Our free safety’s got to be a stud. "Billy’s like (defensive team­ mate Timmy Redmond), he’s ready to play and a good-man­ nered kid. He’s harder on him­ self than any coach will be on him." It’s fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? GO FOR IT! Good Luck War Eagles S W U M Homelte Corporation Bethd Church Road, Mocksvilk,NC 7SI-3SII T A C K L E S T R E S S Bella M ia S k i n G a r e C e n t e r ( In lo r s c c tw n o f ll w i j s 801 & 158, h c lt in J C itg o ) P lt a t4 c a ll Q Q8^ l645 f o r A p p o in tm tn t Bella F.)cial Bella ll.li steam < Im a g in e uo urself lo u n g in g on a fa c ia l b c J w ith so ft'm u s ic p la y in g , d riftin g , m a n a a rin scent In the a ir a n d uoitr asth e tician 's gentle T O U C H m a ssag in g y o ur weary neck a n a sliotiU crs. N O W im ag ine an o th e r tech n ician w orking on y o u r feet a n d cakes a t the sam e tim e ! R e lax atio n D O V V I^ to y o ur toes. Belle Pacial/PeJi Comho Reg.:$l 15.'^ Now Only TAaf ’s a TOUGH DOWN! V G ooJ Luck Team! D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 Page 13 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 -----DAVIB COUNTY ^ E N T E R P m /iS ^ E C O R D L o v e l a c e T h i n k s H o g u e C a n J o i n R e c e n t G r e a t s Since 1997 Charles Miller, Kenny Collins, Thadd Johnson and Rod Tenor have climbed ihc lop six nings on a single-season receptions list Ih.nl dales to 1981. Arier fliling a Ihird-and-long role and gelling his feet wet with 16 catches last year, Mike Love­ lace senses that senior.iason Hogue is poised lo join (hat class. “I always look for those one or two guys that are going lo have big years, and I Teel like he can have - if he has the opportu- nllles - just as great a year as Tenor had last year,” Davie's sixth-year receivers coach said. "We had (four great ones over four years), and now I feel like it’s going lo be Hogue." While Tenor overmatched pass defenders with size and strength, the 6-0, 160-pound Hogue relics on bob-and-weave moves. "He's more of the shaky type that scoots around people. He' real skinny and slithery," Love­ lace said. "He knows he's going to be the man this year, and hppefully he's going to rise to the occasion." The early returns look prom­ ising enough. "I've been very impressed. Seeing things from the 7-on.7 passing league, he can be head and shoulders above some of the guys that's going to be against him," Lovelace said. "Illl put him up against any returning re­ ceiver in the league. He's going to be able to make big things happen, especially with the run­ ning game we have." Although Davie's other six targets ooze with varsity inexpe­ rience, senior Jacob Oamer fits the profile of a Johnson, who converted grit, guts and glue into 63 recepiions in 1998-99, second only to Tenor’s 71. ■ "He has waited for his time, and he's going to be the posses­ sion type - kind of like Thadd was," Lovelace said his No. 2 starter. “Anything in his area he's going to catch It and get the little things done. "He runs probably as well as Thadd did, and they're going to have so many guys thinking about Hogue that he could be like Thadd was." Junior Larry Hudson and Brandon Gentry, who left a backfield logjam to become a se­ nior receiver, could prompt Coach Mike Lovelace witli rccclvcrs T.J. Fennell, Larry Hudson, Brundon Gen­ try, Kenny Orslllo, Jacob Garner, Jason Hogue and Frederic Harris, Coach Mil<e Herndon with linebacliers Kyle Gustafson, Patrick Lowery and Jus­ tin Norsworthy. A t t e n t i o n : G u s t a f s o n C a n P la y A M e a n L in e b a c k e r , T o o Lovelace to juggle several weap* ons. Hudson was electric for the JV last year, hauling in scoring passes of 34,36.40 and 45 yards and burning South Rowan with a three-touchdown, 117«yard performance in a 21* 14 win. “He had whal 10 of 12 touch­ downs? He’s going lo be an- P e o p le A re S a y in g ... Continued From Page 12 “ When he hits up In there, you belter have your chin strap tight." - Ilolmun on Rice "He moves like another Jerome Denis. We couldn't wait to fmally see hini do it." -Illin g o n Rice "He’s a great example for the little league players, middle* school players and even your freshmen and sophomores. Be­ cause he worked to get where he’s at." - Whitlock on Davie line- backcr Patrick Lowery “He’s No. 1 andanex'player of mine is the starling free safety at N.C. Slate - Brian Williams." - Herndon on Lowery "He’s by far the best I’ve ever coached." Illing on Louery other sure-handed receiver," Lovelace said. "Gentry’s going to be able to help us. He's handled (the transition) very well, he's got speed and he’s just a great athlete.’’ The depth chart also includes 6-5 senior Kenny Orsillo and juniors Frederic Harris and T.J. Fennell, a recent splash from Brooklyn. N.Y. “TJ.'s been a very pleasant surprise,’’ Lovelace said. "He moved down right in time for (Lenoir Rhyne) camp, and I was very impressed with his work ethic throughout the week.” It’s Football S e aso n Again! G o o d L u c k Davie High W a r E a g l e s ! Central CaixJlinaBank Mombor FDIC 148 Water St* Downtown MocKsvillo *751-5936 680 Yadklnville Rd * Mocksvillo *751-6261 Cooloomeo Shopping Center • Hwy 801 • Cootcomeo • 284-2542 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance * 940^2420 DAVIDSON COUNTY C O M MUN1TY COLLEGE If everyone could hold down the applause for a quick second, Davie has an important an­ nouncement 10 make; Due to the media frenzy and-recruiting swarm over the War Basies’ star for the ages, Patrick Lowery, people haven't noticed that there's two linebackers in the huddle.' If you squint your eyes, you can see him over there in the shadows. His name is Kyle “Goose" Gustafson and he wears No. and he's a leading candi­ date tor the nickname Best De-^ fcnslve Player No One's Heard Of. “They'll ilnd out who Goose 'is,” linebackers coach Mike Herndon said. “ When recruiters come around and see Patrick, they'll say: ‘Dang, they've got more than just Patrick Lowery there,' “ defensive coordinator Devore Holmansaid. Gustafson, a 5-11,196-pound junior, didn't get to make a for­ mal varsity introduction last year because he was too busy.bounc- ing from rush end lo strong safety to drop end to linebacker. The year before that; as a JV freshman, he played defensive Best Of Luck tackle. “Last year he never really caught on because we were mov­ ing him around,” Herndon said. ‘‘But we feel like Neil Rice will help us a lot on offense, so we felt comfortable putting Goose there.” -Moving Rice, a three-year defensive starter, from LB to the backfield speaks volumes about Gustafson, who would have made John Madden proud last year for playing several games wUh a broken hand.' "I remember when he was playing,JV (1999), he was a wedge busier for us on the kick- on* team and every play he’d flip somebody over,” Herndon said. "We're looking for that tough­ ness. He's put on 30 pounds and he’s prepared himself lo man- liandle that position." With Gustafson serving a two-game suspension, JV call- up Justin Norsworthy will get the nod against Alexander Central and West Rowan. Although the sophomore Is learning on the job, Herndon doesn’t look wor­ ried. ' "We feel pretty good with him.'’ he said. ’’Justin's going to be a good one. He’s adequate (right now) and he’s going to be able to hU up in there on the iso­ lation. The major thing we want him to do is blow the fullback up." Hemdon paused and added: "If something happens, heck, it ain’t all bad having Neil as your backup.” . W e’re S(3oreboapds everywhere we go! ***** G o o d L u c k D a v ie H ig h ! 'Discount Drugs Cooleemea Shopping Center 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 ■ Clwlos Evans , . . Registered Pharmadst/Owner n it e dEneigyJ 517 Saxiford Ave. ★ MocksvlHe, NO ★ 751-S130 •L'a:.y oot Up*Ho::5lo Troo rJ llu.- Aff IquhiK^Iony-l.lvjHfnintj Faii! h porl'Slaloof IhoAit lochnoionv'* Lightning Fast C onnections*N o i osy So! I roo SuppofI •‘‘fcik.Mjl lh(* Ail l(jchfi0l0Qy*l.inht ' No Busy Signals*( ii^y soi np-i V y il'- il ix J l'I'lo i’ U'iV rir}nul'’>*L«'Uiy Sf:l Up'Hos'jIo’l fue Jit -lyhlninrj 1 C (innca|ion:;-N o •Easy Set U p » llc.J5a!f>jrocf,Sup| C o nn'^cilo rrcN t) ^•iu^air.•T.a'Jy Goi U p 'llo s ilo •rosy id I ‘State of the.ArtTeGhnoiogy»uc)i (i'.ty Up'*}t>'j.'^slo I Joo !,'ur)nor}*SU'jl‘ of )hf.* Arl IOfJinolnQy»|j')hlninQ I.g / !‘ot fff.-f! S'jp;)!)ri*,Slniw- of Ifu; Arl If.’chnok.K.'iykliQJilniny (cisl Conrj; Jo I-ro'f All {'o^l O jnricctionti'N o I CoruitJCiiori!i*No titjsy rjiniigi-toLci; tio HI I N T E R N J T A C C E S S f.5-. I'.a. ^ ilo o! ijj to'i iU.'Sv P'rjnal'i'-Easy So- j u:>\ -’^'1 (^P*!IQn^(o Ff« • I'/iir-- i P.' '-‘if" .■ lU *< f'> h !■ '-‘f- t f-'-* ’ Snrsfifjr} • Klntrvnf . Call Today! 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 i p a v i e H i g h W a i- E a g le s F o o t b a l l 2 0 0 1 P age 14 Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R I/E 0 E C O R P i 2 RegularJ^;: ' Roast Beef ' Sandwiches, S3 ®®? Store Hours: 10 a.m.*10 p.m. Yadkinvillo Road Mocksvillo Yard&Garden S u B p U e s ^ 7060 Hwy. 601 N. • Salisbury m j LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON9niurwc4 <5/net t9H 135 S. Salisbury SI. Mocksvtlla*NC2702B (336)751-6281 Pax; 9336) 751-0141 E*mail kiinti8noicom.com 5423 Hwy 158 .Advance 998-1723 Next to Bemiuda Quay Shopping Contor M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm % TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY ‘ Land Surveyors Silo Dovolcpmont Construction Stake-Out Aerial Survoy Control Streets. Roads & Erosion Controi GRADY L TUTTEROW - R.LS. 2527 107 N. Sallsbuty St. Mocl(SVillo, NC 27026 Phone: (336)751-5616 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance 940-2438 Lake Myers RV Resort 150 Fred Lanier Road, Mockavillc, NC 27026 (336)492-7736 "Camping & Recreation Resort” 2001 Davie High Varsity Football Scliedule m m : O PPO N EN T A u g . 2 4 A le x a n d e r C e n tra l ; A u g . 31 W e s t R o w a n S e p t. 7 N o rth Ire d e ll S e p t. 1 4 M o o re s v llle S e p t. 21 ' S ta te s v ille S e p t. 2 8 M o rg a n to n F re e d o m O c t. 5 O P E N D A T E O c t. 1 2 S o u th Ire d e ll * O c t. 1 9 W e s t F o r s y th * O c t. 2 6 S o u th R o w a n * N o v . 2 R . U. R e y n o ld s * N o v . 9 N o rth D a v id s o n * , * C o n fe re n c e G a m e s BAQS H o m e A w a y A w a y H o m e H o m e A w a y H o m e A w a y H o m e A w a y H o m e TIME 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 TraRpc! Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (336) 751-3591 Davie Medical Equipment® 808 N. Main St • Mocksvllle 336.751-4688 RenegadeTobacco Discount Cigarettes Under $ 10/carton 104S Yadkinville Rd. (beside Subway) Hocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 751-3444 MABLEST STAFFING S £ R V / C E 8 336-751-4414 Mocksville Precision Milling, Grinding, & Turning Plunge & Wire EDM C a io lin a P rcciiio n M achio ing, Inc. 1500 North Main Street MocbvUlc. NC 27028 Stoven B. Vick Prosldont Phone (336)751-7788 FAX (336) 751-5588 A I , Counter Point Music Instrument Sates & Repairs Beginners lo Advanced Lessons for Quitar/MandolinmanjomassP/iolln so Couli Square Owner; Kip Snow Mocfctvdfe NC 27028 (U8) 751-9390 Tri-County Tractor KWHOUAK) 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony. NC 28634 (704)545-5358 Dean’s Mini Mart 5427 Hwy 158 •Advance 940-3171 KICK OFF your morni/ig with our Greai Coffee! 635 WilkcsbofD SL Mocksvllle. NC F u n e r a l H o m e (3 3 6)7 5 1 . 1 1 0 0 k “From Tools to TSblrts" Our Happy Customers Say,•'Whal'U 1 Find Today" Wed-Sat 10-10. Sun 1-6 5226 Hwy 158 1 block, west of Dairy Queen . OSBORNE’SSEIIVICE CENTER &EDGEVVOODOILCO. Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemet), NC 2B4-277? or 284-4353 after 6PM or mobile 909-24B6 • Carflopa/r • Tires • Batterios, elc. •• Home Olf Delivery • • 24 HR. Wrecker^ollback Service • Davie Family YMCA ’‘ H e lp m p e o p ln rea ch Ih e irC o d -g iv e tt potaiUiilin$piTU,mmdandbod\/" 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, NC (336)751-9622 Hours: Mon - Fri 6 AM - 9 PM; Sat8AM -6PM ' 4cSunlPM -6PM .< 1 : These Businesses Are Proud To Support Davie Higli Footiiaii Colorful Folk Art Cornatzer Woman Creates Jewelry And Other Items From Pieces Of Woo(d Page Cl E > A Y i E C O U N T Y USPS 149:60: Gibson Resigns Cooleemee Board Member Cites Personal Reasons COOLEEMEE - Town board member Bill Gibson resigned at last . week's meeting, oiling personal rea­ sons. Gibson, who had served as com­ missioner since l99S.cltcd personal reasons. In addition to taking his children lo activities and the unrair burden put on his wife, he also cited his father’s ailing health. “I just have lo rcprioritize my life. Rather than do an injustice to the community, I would rather have, someone with new ideas come on." Gibson slated that he Is comfort­ able leaving the position now that he had seen who was running for the open seats in November. His an­ nouncement came 78 days before . Cooleemee elections. According to I ^ theslatutdait^ai> <n B iu,anlyv«:> ii<w90 d o yi Ijcfom thtt elosttoHUr. ■■ *^j6'g31o the public fofu vote. Sincc Gibson’s seat does not fall Into that category, the rest of the board will pick someone to com­ plete the final two years of the term. Board members arc lo come up with possible replacements by the September meeting. All of those dis­ cussions on Gibson’s replacement must be made in public. "I want 10 keep everything on an even keel, and think this is the best way 10 do it,” Gibson said, adding that he appreciated his wife putting up with everything she had to be­ cause of the position. Labor Day Cruise In Monday In Mocksville Contests, music and antique ve­ hicles will fill downtown Mocksville’s streets Monday,’Sept. 3 for the Labor Day Celebration Cruise In sponsored by Piedmont Car Association. There will.be a Hula-Hoop con- , test for adults and children. Shag dancers get ready, there will be a shag contest with prizes, as well. The event stans at 5:30 p.m. Number 35 Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 36PAt3ES Mocksvllle Police Officer Rick Donathan washes his eyes after being hit with pepper spray during a training exercise last week.. - Photo by Robin Fergus8on They Know The Officers Learn First-IHand Effects Of Pepper Spray ByJacklcSeaboU Davie County Enterprise Record Oleoiesin,Capsicum - the , chemi(i!!^5J ^ of a substance , ■ probabjjr^u'n'faniiliar to most who ■ aiiireadiiigthisi-.i,. ■ Bur eau it by it’s more familiar title - pepper spray - and it’s instantly recognized. ^ ^ A substance that has become as common to some as their keys or wallet. Many people carry it with , (hem 10 U.W for personal proleclion and safety.;': As Davie County readies to open the new jail on County Home Road next month, the detention officers that will patrol the facility will each carry a can of spray lo . use in case a situation arises. But don’t think these officers ; v won’t knpiv the do’s and don’Is of . using pepper spray. They arc . familiar with it, and know the effects of ihe substance firsthandPlease See Ofncera - Page 4 Wild d r bomej^tic? Man l=ound Not Guilty Of Illegal Killing By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record. The president,of a localiorgani-. zation dedicated to preserving the wild turkey faced three criinlnal charges last week In Davie Dislrict Court for killing a iiifkey two weeks before Thanksgiving - months after the close of wild turkey season. He was found not guilty on all three counts. k _ ,, Jonathan David Orrell, 28, who has been president of the Davie County chapter of (he Nalionjii Wild ■nirkey. Federation for the past four . years, told the judge he was 99.9 per­ cent sure the bird he killed was a do- mesttcatcd turkey. : In the'nine years he has been ’ hunting luiicey,.OiTcll eslima(ed he : has seen more than'S0,000 and be­ lieves he can distinguish a domesti­ cated turkey from a wild bird. Though they share some character­ istics, he said domesticated turkeys are tamer and have a llgliler feather (ioloi-and different sh’ren. ■ . While deer hunting on Nov. ID, he saw about 12 turkeys in the woods. Knowing that several of a neighbor’s turkeys had gotten loose ■ and had been spoiled by others in.' the community,' he determined this turkey w be one of thembccause of f Its beige coloring and the way it re;"»i. - f . ! • 1 acted to movement in the woods. Unlike a wild turkey, it seemed iised to the noise; A domesticated bird could iiitrbduce disease io the wild population, he said. ■ . • Because he didn’t think it was il­ legal to kill a dumcslicated turkey, he shot the turkey, look it home, cleaned and propped it and placed it in his freezer. He said he had not killed two other turkeys ho believed '\vere also domestic on that day be- cause his shooting range was lim­ ited as he was hunting with bow and arrow. - i Color variations exist within the i wild turkey population, but the beige ^ leathers described by Orrell are more consistent ,with a domestic ■ bird, according to a N.C. Stale Uni- •versilyc)ipertonlurkey.s. ; , ■ . ‘ Examining the turkey carcass,\ SAT Scores Among Tlie Best By Dwight Spnrks Davie County Enlerprise-Rccord Tlie nli-imporlant SAT scorc.s for Davie High School have juiii|)Cd 25 points 10 1,027, ranking it among Ihe lop 10 best scores by a public .school system in North Carolina this year. "Yes!" principal Dr. Linda Bosi said Tuesday when the news was rc- lca,scd. The score had slumped last year, but a 25-polnt jump is a dramatic improvement. “We have an SAT preparation class as part of our curriculum,” Bost said. '‘Students practlcc the le.st and go over the test. It’s a hot item atmirschool."Tyofcachcrs'nrcas- -d ; signed to the cla.ss, and students arc - ■sc/iob/cdJn,hpHr,IOjMktf, U)0 :lciil,.Some classes arc h'cld‘ori Saliir3ny.^." ■ “A lot of the SAT is about test taking," Bost said. ‘There are some i lesi taking strategies particular to the SAT. A lot of It is about sirat- : egy." ! The SAT is one of the primary gauges colleges use for admissions. Tlie N.C. Public Schools released the scores Tuesday. Davie County ranked well above the state average score of 992 and just above Ihe na­ tional average of 1,020. The top systems were Ihe N.C. School of Math and Science at 1,324 and Ihe School of the Arts at 1,113. Some of Ihe public systems ranking above Davie wen: Chapel Hill at 1,185, Buncombe at 1,060, Henderson at 1,032, Madison at 1,070. The maximum potential .score is 1,600. Davie’s big jump came on the verbal part of the test. The verbal score was 519, up from last year’s 499. The math score was 508, up from last year's 503. Davie had .175 students taking Ihe test, almost 66 percent of the students eligible. . ‘'Improvement Is always good,” Bosi said. 'Tm happy. I’m going 10 go out and spread cheer through­ out Ihe school." ^ ' ; / Close lo home. Davie did bellec than surround ng sy m i. Those : Please Sec SAT - Page 7 Please See ■nirkey !» .T .P ageS y^jJ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 James Wall Brought Dignity, Respect To Town ; They really are an impressive bunch of candidates. Moeksville voters will pick three of the four in No­ vember to serve on the town'board. ' ; Impressive, yes. 0 Some are experienced in government. Business leaders. Civic involvement.. A ir the things voters look for as indicators that they will do’ well as town board members. In any other election, thpy,would be regarded as sterling candidates. The very best a town could hope to have offered. ' The lone drawback about this election is who is not running. James Wall. After 20 years, he is sur­ rendering his scat on the Moeksville board. Having advanced into his 80s, Mr. Wall has detennined it’s iime for someone else to make the town's decisions. His younger replacement may quickly be able to iiiakc the routine and even difficult decisions the town board faces month to month — zoning issues and deciphering budgets. What can’t be easily replaced is the respect and admiration the community has long felt for Mr. Wall. Not only did he write the book on Davie County, he taught history to many in my generation. The quiet respect he acquired in the halls of Davie High was carried with him to the town board, ■ Mr. Wall has always embodied the best nature of government — Mocksville’s modem day equiva­ lent of Thomas Jefferson. A noble gentleman who gave his: best efforts to improve his home. Mocksville’s town government has become the envy of the region because of its calm demeanor, its cer­ tain decisions and clear direction.- It’s leadership has been stable. The town manager has enjoyed a long tenure. Mr. Wall has been part of that. Not the only part, but certainly he has been a steady voice when times were tense. , • Clearly, he has understood that only a thin veil separates government from chaos. One election — one hasty decision — can spark an upheaval that packs .the town hall with angry, churlish crowds. Governments have to make decisions with calm rea­ son.^ Town boards can't allow themselves to be se­ duced by scheming developers or intimidated by^ threatening neighbors. They have to demonstrate the courage to do what's right even when it's unpopular.. And they have to exhibit grace and'wisdom that in­ spires the confidence and trust of the people. Mr. Wall always did that. ; ' ; There was never a question about his fairness, his integrity. He had no special interest,'nothing that he could acquire personally from the town government. He had the very best qualities to offer a government. keen insight. TTie wisdom that history offers. A sense of history of this place and our people. A re­ spect for the past and a hope for the future. It's a good slate of candidates. But the town gov­ ernment will be losing its best statesman. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il.. Helping Save Cooleemee’s Dignity To the editor: In regard lo David Spillman's aniclc on ihc Coolcemcc overlay decision printed Aug. 23, il reminds me ofa sports event, where if Ihc referee calls it as you sec it, It’s fine and dandy. If y ou disagree with his coll, everyone raises caln and screams gel another referee, this one is blind. As lonfras cehain developers were getting their way, wc had fine county commissioners. When they were Hnally forced to save whal litlle dignity Cooleemee has left by making developers clean up iheir trailer parks and not let the renters* chil­ dren be In danger from rats and snakes due to the deluge not even 12 feel from the trailers. Junction Road and the end of Swicegood Street arc prime examples. , I applaud Dan Banctt, Bobby Knight and Ken White for finaUy nnding a way to put a stop lo it. The developers should have more common decency, self worth and respect. The commissioners took ^ up for the whole county, not just for the rights of junky contractors ‘ lo where all that matters is the almighty dollar at any expense. Thank you Dan Barrett, Bobby Knight and Ken White fordoing the jobs you were voted in for by looking put for the whole county, not just greedy contractors. I would gladly vote for you again. '■ ! Terri Chattin Cooleemee Veterinarian’s Staff Most Helpfu I To Ihc cdiior I wish 10 publicly Ihunk Dr. Robin Brocit and Fannland Vcleri- nary Clinic for the kindness and compassion shown lo me and Pon­ cho, my Ausiralian blue heeler, on Aug. 3 and 4. The kindness and compassion shown was nothing less than olusianding as Poncho had never been seen by Dr. Brock before. The clinic was booked full on bo(h days, yei Ihc young woman who answered Ihe phone realized how cxlremely upsci I was. She of­ fered 10 call Dr, Brock, who was out on a call. Dr. Brock advised me to bring Poncho right in and she'd be there as soon as possible. At n sturdy 60 pounds, I had to siniggje to gei my boy out of the house and into the tor. At the clinic; Vet Tech Tammy Grogan came ■ out to help me carry him inside, Tammy was very gentle with him. Dr. BtMk soon arrived and was cMtcmely genllc with Poncho as she ran tests. Even though we had no appoinlment and Dr. Brock' had never seen Poncho before, she never tried to rush us in and out.' The prognosis .was not good, so 1 took my boy home, his favor­ ite place to be. Once again, Tamm^ helped me carry Poncho back outlo'lhBcar,;t;<y ■ • ' ■ " . ' .Sadly, my boy passed away at 5 the next momliigl his favorite time of day wh'en.lie loved to scam^r after rabbits and mice. • i:was deyasialed,;as Poncho had been a devoted and faithful. companion for eight'years,' ■: ■ - As soon as possible, I left a message at Dr, Brock’s oflice. In just a few minutes she called me back and explained whal happened so that I could understand. Her conccm and her compassion were such a coiifort when I was stunned by the situation and badly needed to know that someone cared. This isn’t the end of Ihe stoiy. I didn't know how I was going to handle the task of digging a grave and putting my boy in it. I was crying too hard to think of anything. Thmmy Grogan to the rescue. Tammy came down and' dug the grave for me, which was a lough task as she had to work with mostly hardpan. Then she went inID the house and gently wrapped Poncho in a sheet and carried him outside for me, I want everyone to know how far Dr. Brock and her special em­ ployees went out of their way to help at a very stressful and ditfi- cuittime. - I will always miss my boy, but tiiese spccial folks made a bad situation easier to bear. Thank you from lha bottom of my htan. Bea Stevens Moeksville ilLeffers Welcomedi ’‘ iThe^Entciprise Record welcomes letieis from its read-r s.jtHe letters may be on topics of loca], state; naUonal or^ jnlemauonalissiies IvjjAn elfortwill be made to prim allleitewpiovidcd they;- a're.not'libclous, ,vulgar or In poor taste; The editor reseryes'i the right to edii Ictiers for grammar and for space;‘% ;;® All,letters should includc the;name and address’OfJthe' \vrilei', including a signature. A telephone number.'nol to ‘ be published, IS also requested.-’ 'i \i < y ; ,V; Please have letters in the newspaper office no later UianV; 4 p.m.'Monday of the week to be published; Dayie County S Enterprise Record P.O, Box; 99,’ Moct^ville.'cr'emaH'to;!! emews@davie-enterprise com ' ' ' '' ^ DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P,0, Box 99, Moeksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. Dwight Spaiks.........................„..Editor/PublIsher ■ Robin Fergusson.......................,.GenQral Manager ' Mika Bamhaidl.,.,,......................Managing Editor ‘ , RayTulterow.,.,.,.,,,.....................Advertising Diroclor' Brian Pitts...........................,.„.....Sports Editor ,' Karen Rickell..........................,„.CIreulatlon/Classllled Director MocksvIHe Enterprlie Davla nocord CoolotriiB, Journal 1916-1958 . , 1899;1958 , . 1901-1971 . ■ Periodicals Postage Paid In Moeksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates ’ , ' Single Copy. 50 Cenu ■ $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N,C, ■ POSTMASTER ]'.> ■ Send Address Changes to; , , , : , , Davie County Enterprise Rccord , P.O. Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 What are your plans for Labor Day? Wayne Mayhew Moeksville “To cook-out and maybe go rishing.” Katie Walker Farmington “I’m going to the beach.” Betty Beck Moeksville “No plans. I’m going to stay at home and enjoy.” • Janel Darcy Moeksville “Not much. I’ll probably stay at home.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - 3 Legislative Report: Session Longest Qn Record By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The 1989 General Assembly Session is the longest on record - 2I4days. (The second longest was in 1997, when it was 212 days.) We arc at 210 days, so if we go through next week (which undoubt­ edly we will), we will set a new record. According to the National Conference of State Legislators, the N.C, General Assembly is the only part-time assembly that is still in Session. The Senate and House leaders continue to meet, trying to find a solution to the state’s budget problems. The govemors televised speech last Thursday night did not cause the flurry of response that was thought; In fad, dur office received only 12 messages this week about raising taxes two for, anil 10 against. Committee woik is really slow, > New stole laws; ■ HD 942 Locksmith Licensure, Locksmiths have the knowl­ edge and tools to bypass or neutralize security devices in vehicles, homes and businesses. The laws of this state heretofore did not pro­ tect citizens froni the unscnipiilous use and abuse of this knowl­ edge and the tools by persons who are untrained or have criminal intent. Therefore it was felt that the licensing of locksmiths is nec­ essary to protect public health, safely and welfare. The new Lock­ smith Licensing Board will have nine members, six of which are locksmiths and three public members. If your expertise is in this area and youre Interested in seeing a copy of Ihc bill, Just give us a call at 919-733-5904, SB 137 Private Cornctional Otnccrs, Aulhoriies certain pri­ vate correctional officers to use force and make arrests consistent with N.C, law, SB 195 Criminal Rccord Checks For Nurses, This new law allows the Department of Justice to conduct criminal histoiy rccord checks from state and national repositories of criminal history of applicants for licensure as registered nurses or licensed practical nurses upon the request of the N,C, Board of Nursing. Effective Jan, 1, SB 353 Department of Revenue Debt Collection Changes, This provides a pemtanent mechanism for the colicctlon of tax debts. The Department of Revenue has documented that the state's cost of coiiccting overdue tax debts exceeds 20% of the amount of the over- Clvltans Plan Yard, Bake Sales To the editor; The Moeksville Civilan Club would like to thank Uie people of Davie County for Iheir support of Ihe club's various fund-raising projects, Ihe proceeds of which arc used to help needy people in our community. Watch for the ad in next week's issue of the Enterprise Record announcing the yard and bake sale on Sept. 8. If you have items you would be willing lo donate for the sale, please call Tim Stewart at 751-1266 or Ken Curtiss at 284-63 ID. Items will be picked up or you may bring them die morning of the sale. Thank you. Louise Stroud , ■ , . Mocksvillo, ■ , due tax debts, and that this cost is borne by taxpayers who pay iheir loxes on time, Il is the intent of this law to shift the cost to delin­ quent taxpayers who owe overdue tax debts. SB 446 Pharmacy Technicians. Authorizes the N.C. Phar­ macy Board to establish registration criteria for pharmacy techni­ cians and to include pharmacy technicians In board agreements with special peer review organizations. Effective Jan. 1. SB 778 Criminal History Cheeks of School Employees. Modifies the law regarding criminal history checks of applicants for employment In public schools. SB 936 Se* Offender RcBlslrallon/Conform With Federal Law. Amends the stale laws regarding sex offender registration lo comply with federal law in order to maintain eligibility for Byrne Gram Funding. Etfeclive Oct. 1. The Senate passed a bill (SB 61) that is another continuing reso­ lution bill, designed to keep state goveromeni operating while we conlinue lo work on the budget Impasse. This one goes lo Sept. 28. Wc received this in the House, but it hasn't been lo ilie floor for debate yet; undoubtedly il will pass. Yesterday in the Finance Committee, HB 231 Equalize Sales Tax on Software was on the agenda. This was a short, simple bill of one paragraph that was gulled, the title was changed, and it came out of committee (after five hours of debate) as the Education Rev­ enue Act. It is a large bill with lots of provisions and a 14-item title, none of which has to do with education. It is scheduled for Dad Cornatzer Knew Baseball To the editor: A few days Pgo, wc lost a very fine man • family man, friendly, always smiling. I will remember him os a baseball man. Lonnie "Dad” Con^atier knew the game. In early 1957 he and Eddie Beale visited me in Lewisville to see if I would help in placing a good baseball team at Smith Grove. The Stars team had decided to quit after 10 seasons, but a few players still watned lo play. Lonnie took six players from Lewisville - David Barber, Bobby Rothrock, Sid Moser, Jay Mock. Norman Burwell and myself, Dick Moser. Wc went with Eddie Beal, Rusty Graver. Clelus Potts, Ves* tal Potts, Bill Armsworthy, Craig Hanes, Fred Smith, Warren Smith. George Feezer. all from the Davie area. Wc added Brack Bailey when high school in Advance had completed its schedule. Our manager. Dad, made this group into a very fine club. A win* ner. The best team I played for in my more than 25 years of base* ball. I will say it was the best amateur baseball team I*vc ever seen play. We picked up three more pitchers and one outfielder to go to the N.C. State Semi>Pro tourney at Roxboro • Don Petree, Nelson Huffman, Nelson George and Cecil Mock. We didn't win il. but came out in a high position. U was an honor to play for Lonnie and a season all of the players will not forget. He was so special in many ways, but baseball was his specially. He knew the game. . « ; Dick Moser 4 I ; r '5Lcwl»villc ; i . . . • ' debate on the House Floor Monday evening. Thank you for your interest in good government. Do not hesitate to contact me if you need any information on any bill or new law. (919-733-59W). i 5135 Dock Davis Road, Clemirions (lAkvU'<ilK^'<k-Siih\m(M 7 ^ - 4 4 0 5 O P E N H O U S E Siitunhiy lOiuii. Sundtiy 2 p.w. to4:Mp.m. Mnncliiy K)ii.m.to4;30i).ni. (OilirtiriWliiTnrkilirliim's) Lay-a-way Plan Available DE/VrH AND LIVER & KIDNEY FAILURE Linked to C holesterol Lowering Dru( B a y c o l The use of Baycol (cerivastatin sodium (ablets) has been linl(ed to muscle wasting, liver and kidney failure, and death. So far, 52 deaths have been associated with Baycol use. Conlact our firm if you or a loved one has used Baycol. has sulfered serious side effects or if a loved one has died while taking Baycol. All calls and Information are free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 wwwJnJurync.com D u F F U s s < M e l v i n A t t o r n e y i at Law ■ OreenvUlo ~ Fayetteville — Raleigh Davie County A ite Council ITVCHrgHtimg-ABTB UtMTCHpresents B c i r t i e c i i e & B t i i e g r a s s ' ’ ' V w . ; . ? , ' , , rs K ifi Ilird Tym e O ut B lu e g r a s s N o w ’s “B lu e g r a s s S u p e r g ro u p o f th e '9 0 's IB M A V o c a l G r o u p o f th e Y e a r 1 9 9 4 - 1 9 9 9 a n d Fast Forward winners of the Lions Club's 8th Annual Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention Friday, Sept. 7 7 :3 0 p m BBQ Dinner & Local Pickers (Bring Your Instruments) at Clement Grove Arbor Starting at 5:30 pm Coyktnan SOtherHoiineto '"'^ j|Plckera|g j Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Moeksville Tickets: ,$ 1 5 -Adults $13,- Children, Students & Seniors $12-Groupsol 15 or more for all ages. BOX OFFICE 751-3000 T h e r e ’s a w o r ld o f fu n in C u b S c o u tin g . ’’P ’ N o w i s t h e t i m e t o e n r o l l y o u r s o n . If you're the parent of a boy, In the first grade or higher (up to age 10), just look for the flyer being sent home from his school in the next few weeks, announcing , School Nielli for Cub Scbuling. To register your son, simply attend on the day and time indicated to meet a representative who can give you mformation and , answer your questions. , .. ; Or, simply call your local Boy Scouts of America Council representative, , . Ted Williams, at (336.V378-9166.,, It's nevertoo early to start being prepared! jfif /) 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRlSERECORD,'Ailg.'30,'200I'-'S Detention officer Dean Carter (far left) receives an eyeful of pepper spray from class Instructor Jody Shoaf, Detention officer B. J. Coley feels the full effects of pep­ per spray. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Officers Learn The Effects Of Pepper Spray In The Eyes Continued From Page 1 bccause each lias txen sprayed. Gelling a stiort burst of the hot liquid to the face was part of the pepper spray training course each detention ofTiccr completed last Thuisday night, Aug. 23, to teoch them how to safety use it as a defense weapon in the ja it , .Theeoune wai uiughtby ’ vt Captain lody Shoaf of David­ son County Sheriff’s Depon- ment as part of a continuing, education class through Davidson County Commuiiity College. Shoaf instructed 17 new detention officers, six of which were females. As he walked around the room he pointed out which of them would best tolerate being sprayed. He selected every f^emale, and a midilic aged man. Shoaf wasn't sure for the statistics, but said in his experience of spraying over 300 people, women and Individuals over 40 seemed to have a shorter reaction time and less pain. The basic oiiUine of the course was as follows: when to spray, when not to spray, ond what to do after you spray. The training follows the policies and procedures set forth by the .North Carolina Department of Justice. Shoaf also touched on an important question many may have been wondering. Why pepper spray the officers and subject them to that pain? For many reasons. To prove It's safe, to ensure it will be used properly by its carriers, to Icnow how dilferendy each person reacts to the spray, and to give each offlcer compassion and empathy concerning the use of the spray. ' During a short breaic before the spray demonstration, two of the detention officers were asl(cd what they had teamed so far froin the lecture. 'To analyze the situation before­ hand,'.' said detention officer , T.S. Broadway. And T.D. ■prevette replied, "To use compassion. This will teach us how Uiis feels." Before the demonstration Shoaf emphasized what he fell was Uie most important part of the course - decontamination. After someone is sprayed it is important to get them to a welt ventilated area with plenty of -, cool, clean water. Victims of pepper spray will involuntary close their eyes as a reaction to the foreign, stinging substance. The eyes ore flooded with water to wash out the pepper particles, and baby shampoo is used to help lather the particles off the skin and clean the eyes since it doesn't sting. ■ Next the class participants, each paired with partners, made their way outside; Luckily,' there was little crosswinds to deal wjth that evening, so the droplets would not be carricd by the wind. Shoaf stood approximately ten feet away from the flrst student, Gina Dillard, and gave a quick burst of the 10% strength spray towards her face. Afterward, she was led to a nearby sitting area and began rinsing her eyes and face with a water hose. Within minutes she was up and walking. Detention officer Scott Bracken's experience was different. Bracken received a straight shot to the eyes, and was unable to open them for several minutes. “My face is on fire," Bracken said as he held the water hose to his eyes. After several mlnmes his ted, swollen eyes were open and he was walking. Concluding the demonstra­ tion the students went back inside the lecture room. The residual effects of the spray had left most with red, watery eyes. But each had an experience they would never forget, and each would apply what they had learned to their jobs as detention officers at the new jail. Detention officer Paul Williams and Rick Donathan (foreground) flush their eyes and use baby shampoo to help wash oil the pepper spray particles. Det. officer Scott Bracken Is temporarily unable to open his eyes (above). After plenty of cool water Fletcher's eyes, though red _____________ and slightly swollen, are Detention officer Gina Dillard receives assistance from her partner Greg Fletcher In open. flushing her eyes. Darie t School of Dance CLASSES SlARTSEPT.4th TotsMotmngCbss.jLMnch “CmndmMunchin”... AduItCreatnvMoYcnicnt..Shsg T a p • B a lle t • H ip H o p • C lo g g iiig • Ja zz Detention officer Lindsey Bumgarner forces her eye open to flush out the pep- per.spray.E Jli'- , 142 N. Main Street, DowntxJwnMocksville I I I - OntlKoldXyucHouscFurniturcbuildin^ k K CaUQ36)7SI-2898 ___ lie i Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints i\/lado Into Silver or Gold Ciiarms. ^JEWELERS ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer *704-633-061 s' The following cases were dis* posed of in Davie Dislrici Court Aug. 23 with Judge Mdrtin J. Cotiholm presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington wu prosecutor. Salvador Banagen. possessing or displaying an altered or revoked driver's license, sentenced lo S20 and cost. - Scotty Allen Cafego, speeding 108 in a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $108 and cost; following too closely, dls* missed per ptea. - Michael Todd Cook, misde* meanor possession of marijuana re< duced (o simple marijuana posscs« Sion, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended 10 months, 24. hours community service, cost; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, rear lamps violation, dismissed per plea. - Dana Weldon Cotreil, unisafe tires, dismissed per correction. ' - Latonya A. Daniels, probation violation, continued on probation with 48 hours In Jail. -Terry Clay Doss, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. -Justin Matthew Flynn, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, dis­ missed. -Terry Dean Green, two counts obtaining property for a slot ma­ chine, sentenced to 60 days In jail. -George Steven Holtz, driving while license revoked, possessing a blue light in vehicle, dismissed per correction. - Stephanie Lynn Klopp, proba­ tion violation, probation modified to include day reporting center, counseling and completion of QED program. - Renee Waller Lindsay, oper­ ating a vehicle with no insurance, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Michael Thomas Lux. reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to $50 and cost; reckless driving to endanger, failure to heed blue light or siren, dismissed per plea. - Tracy Lyons, two counts as­ sault on a female, two counts vio­ lating domestic violence protection order, misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 300 days In prison; two counts communicating threats, false imprisonment, two, counu resisting public officer, fail­ ure to heed blue light or siren, speeding 80 In a SS, two counts improper passing, driving while li­ cense revoked, reckless driving to endanger, driving lelt ofcenter, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign or flashing red light, driving without two head­ lights, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per plea: waived probable cause hearing in two counu of elud­ ing arrest with a motor vehicle. -Alma Melissa Mabry, reckless driving lo endanger reduced to un­ safe movement, sentenced to $25 . and cost; hit and run failure to slop ! for properly damage, dismissed per plea; no operator's license, dis* missed per correction. - Antonio Mari, speeding 96 in a 70 reduced to careless and reck-, less driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Russ Matthew McManus, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure lo stop for slop sign or flashing red llghi. dismissed per plea. - Jerry Alan Mercer, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended one year with supervised probation to Include searches, 24 hours commu­ nity service, $50 and cost; reckless driving lo endanger, misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per ptea. - Jennifer Ann Pennell, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michael Todd Perry, failure to wear seal belt, sentenced to $25; driving white license revoked, us­ ing foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Faruq Peterson, communical- ing threats, dismls»ed for failure of prosecuting Witness to appear. - Barbara Perez Pina, mlsde-. meanor marijuana possession re­ duced 10 simple possession, exceed­ ing safe speed, sentenced to IS days in jail suspended one year, sub­ stance abuse assessment. 24, hours community service, $23 and cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DWI, no liability insurance, dismissed for Insufficient evidence. - Zackariah Pinkard. simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seitlement. - Dusiln Clinton Smith, weap­ ons on educational property, dis­ missed at request of prosecuting witness. -Timothy Scoit Smyers, proba­ tion violation, 150 day prison sen­ tence activated with drug treatment recommended. - Kynlia N. Siandback. driving while license revoked, using a for­ eign license, dismissed per correc- ilon; misdemeanor marijuana pos­ session, dismissed per pica; posses­ sion of drug paraphemalio, prayer' for judgment continued one year on cost .and condition she commit no othercrimes.. • - Paula Myers Stanley, proba­ tion violation, probation period ex­ tended two years: driving while li­ cense revoked, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, six counts of forgery of en­ dorsement reduced to common law forgery, sentenced to 240 days In prison suspended two years with In­ tensive probation, day reporting center, $500 restitution, no contact with victims, not to go on premises of Dottle's Market or Food Lion, $50 and cost: nctlilous, cancelled or revoked registration, five counts of uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed per plea. - Marty J. Suiheriand, driving while license revoked,'prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Jackie Marie Voorhees, open container In passengerlarea.^n- tenced to $50 and cbsi(^sseRlon of drug paraphernalia, djlnilss^ per plea. f ■" - Steven W. WadklnH DWI, sen- fenced to six months Irrprison'sus- pended one year with supervised probatbn, substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, 72 hours community service, $250 and cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Roger Dale Whitaker, failure lo nie or pay Income tax, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail suspended one year, $1,700 restitution and cost; failure to file or pay Income lax, dismissed per plea. - Tammy Crater Whltaker» two counts failure to Hie or pay Income tax. dismissed per plea of husband. Failed To Appear - Megan Leigh Clark, exceed­ ing safe speed. - Brandon Ryan Gifford, speed­ ing 85 in a 70. driving while license revoked. - Clyde Daniel GrilTilh, aiding and abetting driving while license revoked, permitting operation of a vehicle with no insurance. - Lester Anthony Hendrix, as­ sault on a female. - Efrain Martinez, speeding 77 In a 70. - Charles Thomas Poole, im­ proper passing, reckless driving to endanger. - James Stephen Rice, DWI, open container after consuming, speeding 115 in a 70. driving while license revoked, possession of drug ■paraphernalia, unsealed wine or II* quor in passenger area. - Uulse A. Sherrm, DWI, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. - Ruldlp Singh, federal safety Inspection violation. -Justin Rudolph Welling, DWI. Uttering, open container after con­ suming alcohol, failure to report accident, resisting a public officer. Men Repossessing Truck Convicted Of Trespassing Man Gets Suspended Sentence For Giving Young Nephew Joint A man rcccived a suspended sentence Aug. 23 In Davie Dis­ trict cpurt for giving his young nephcW a jorm. Edward Stanley ' Johnspn told Judge Martin J. Goithblfn' (he boy wanted the marijuana. Figuring he's be able to get it somewhere, he decided to let him have a joint. He pled guilty to contribul- ing to the delinquency of a ju­ venile and simple possession of marijuana, which was reduced , from selling or delivering drugs to a minor over !3 but under 16, in exchange for his guilty plea. . Johnson was sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year and placed on supervised proba­ tion to include warrantless searches by his probation officer. He was ordered to spend 24 hours in jail and pay a$ ISO flne plus court costs. Two men caught trying to re* possess a truck on a lot inside a fence on Railroad Street in July were convicted of trespassing following a trial in Davie Dis­ trict Court Aug. 23. Tony Edwards, who had owned the truck prior to filing bankruptcy and returning the truck to Piedmont Peterbilt, said the truck still belonged lo him and had not been released from bankruptcy at the time Roy David Ingie and Thomas Kyle Stover attempted to lake it. He went to the lot where it was parked after receiving a call from his wife at work that some­ one was attempting to break into the truck to find a window dam­ aged and the Ignition switch and air flow indicator broken. An in­ strument used to break into ve­ hicles was found on the ground near the truck. His wife Wanda Edwards tes­ tified that Ingle, who never showed her any paper giving him the authority to take the truck while ot the scene, had be­ come belligerent^ and said he would move her out ofhis way if necessary. Her father-in-law said Ingle had also become hostile with him when he told him that he could not take the truck and should leave. Stover said he had just been working for Ingle temporarily al the lime of the incident and be­ lieved his employer knew what he was doing. Believing they hod the legal right to lake the truck, he had opened the passen* ger window and unlocked the door. He climbed through to open the driverfs side door for Ingle, who attempted to get the truck started. They left as soon as a police officer said they would be ar­ rested for trespassing if they didnft. They slopped at a conve> nience store where they waited for the o^icer to decide whether or not they would be charged with a crime. Based on the Information, he Edwards' father-in-law had called, and he was under the impression she would have the keys. He had gone inside to tell them he had come to take the truck. The woman examined the paper he presented and said it looked proper, but the man said he wanted to call his daughter. In the meantime, he and Stover had gone outside to do their job. The woman walked outside and apologized, saying she had not meant for it to be (his way, Ingle lestifled. Wanda Edwards arrived with a large stack of papers ond be­ gan telling him about the bank­ ruptcy. Because she was unable lo produce a case number, Ingle said ho continued doing his job and was in the process of hot wiring the truck to start it when a police officer told them to leave. He estimated the entire incident to have lasted no more than 25 minutes. One of the officers who hadhad been provided, Ingle told the judge he believed he was repos- been at the scene camo to the sesitlng the \ruck with the' convenlence store'wherc they ownerfs consent. had slopped and was getting in- A woman ^ho worked for formation from them for a report Man Fduhd Not Guilty Of Trespassing Turlcey Preservation Officer Found Not Guilty In Court Continued From Page 1 which was stored in a cooler outside the courtroom, Grimes sold he could not determine if the bird was wild or domestic. A bone taken from the turkey olso proved insufflcient in helping ' him reach a determination. From the bone, he could teii the bird wos mature and had a 'nutritious diet. A domestic tur­ key could have possessed such bone structure if it had been eat­ ing and living as a wild turkey, he said. An expert for the prosecution reached a different conclusion. Michael Seamster, a biologist for the N.C, WiWUfe Resource Commission, f aid the turkey car­ cass was consistent with an adult wild turkey hen! , The leg bone in a' doinestic turkey is generally much larger than that of a wild turkey be­ cause domesticated birds are bred to produce more meat. The bones of a wild bird ore well cal­ cified and harder than those of a domestic turkey, he said. The investigotion began Nov. 20 when N.C. Wildlife resource Commission Officer Ken Osborne went to Orrell's resi­ dence to question him after re­ ceiving information that he had killed 0 wild turkey. : Based on Orrell’s own state­ ment. Osborne charged him w ith, taking game during closed sea- sonj taking a hen turkey and tak­ ing turkey with the aid of bait. because it was killed where he. ^ had poured com to attract deer. ‘ /fV, r . . Orrell pul his hand on the Bible and swore he had killed a domesticated turkey. Not want­ ing to charge an innocent man, Osborne said he would And out if DNA testing were available which could determine if the bird was wild. When he found out no such testing exists, he charged O m ll, ■ explaining that the law protect­ ing wild game includes those' indistinguishable from domestic creatures. Orrell told him he had made a mistake arid realized it wasn't his place to lake Mother Nature's place, weeding out the weak genes in the wild turkey popu­ lation, Osborne testified. ' In her closing argument, prosecutor Mary Covington polnled 'ouVlhe wording of the law. Because the turkey was in­ distinguishable from a wild tur­ key, it is considered lo be wild. While he said there were three turkeys he believed were, domesticated, Orrell had only token one bird with Thonksgiv- ing coming soon, she suggested. ,. Orrell's attorney, Grady Me-: C|amrock, argued that it appears the state is trying to reguiau do­ mestic birds along with the wild. There is rio proof the turkey Itilled was wild, therefore creat- , ing reasonable doubt. . ; ; The defendant has', main­ tained ail along Ihe turkey was domestic, he addcd.-^'". Judge Martin J. Gotlholm found Orrell not guilty of all three charges.^ ' , U.,'— — li-ii----------U — ' A Davie man was found guilty of domestic criminal tres­ pass following a trial in Davie District Court Aug. 23. David Brian Cleary sold his esirangcd wife, Cynlhia Cleary, had told him she was moving out of Ihe room he had been renting for her at the Scottish Inn June 29 and that he could come Ihere ond stay. When he orrived, she told him she was going to get her belongings and leave. Instead she called 911 and reported him for violating the domestic vio­ lence protection order she had against himi Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland said Cleary had been arrested twice on Ihe some day for Ihe offense. After mak­ ing bail and being released from Jail, he relumed to the Scoiiish Inn where he was agoin orresled. Cleary cloimed he had re­ lumed to the Scottish Inn and renied another room with no in­ tention of contacting his wife, but she called Ihe police when she saw him crossing the street from McDonoldfs. He said he was unaware his wife had filed a protection order ogalnst him. Notified by police; on that day, he has not attempted to go near her. Cynthia Cleary denied alle­ gations by her husband that she had come to his house and that : they were trying to work out Iheir marriage. She said she wants nothing to do with him. Judge Martin J. Goitholm found Cleary not guilty of the first charge of domestic crimi­ nal trespass bul guilty of the sec­ ond. He sentenced him to 4S days in jail bul suspended the sentence one year, placing him on supervised probation. Cleary was ordered noi to threaten, as; sauit or harass his wife ond lo enroll in a domestic violence treatment program within the next 90 days. He must oiso pay a S50 fine and court costs. M IZ E C O N S I R U C n O N R o o f i n g & V i n y l S i d i n a Fully Insured. Free Estimates764-2052 or . 764-3700 geffy Woooautocentr^ We SeH Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kla Mon-Fri Volume 525 Jaiie Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury 9&M-8PM Minutes e,. 1-SO O -296-W O O D , eAMfsV^ C r e d it A s s is la iite f o r A ll B u y m l N o A p / f lit a lio n f u m e d D o w n ! F o r A p p r o v a l 1 '> 8 0 0 " 2 9 6 p 9 6 6 3 e x i 8 8 8 when he received a radio call that the magistrate wanted lo see them. The complaint said he had been arguing with Wandu Edwards for two hours, he said. Ingle said he tried to do his job in a peaceful manner and had only stepped up the volume to meet that of Wanda Edwards. The only damage to the truck was where he had removed the switch so he could hot wire the vchicle and he could have eas­ ily repaired that if he*d been ; given the opportunity. If they had known they needed to subpoena the officers present that night, their story could be confirmed, he said. Stover told Judge Martin J. Gottholm that he had jusl been following Inglefs lead and had left as soon as told lo by a po­ lice officer. Unfortunately ignorance is no excuse, the judge explained to Stover. He found him guilty of second degree trespassing but not guilty of injury to real prop- ' erty.Oottholm sentenced him to IS days in ja il suspended 18 months, dfdeHng him to have no contact with the prosecuting wit­ ness and pay $50 and court costs. Ingle had pushed the legal limits in this case. Gottholm said, also finding him guilty of second degree trespassing with Ihe same senlence given Stover plus 24 hours community ser­ vice. He was found not guilty of Injury to personal property. 6. D<W1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Public Records Hidiwav Patrol The following traffic wrecks were InvesUgatcd by the N.C. High* way Patrol in Davie County: Doth Driven Cbargcd In Accldeni TNvo drivers Involved In on acci* dent on N.C. 801 Aug. 17 were both charged. James Austin Hicks of 996 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance was charged with failure to yield right of way. Hicks was driving his 2001 ’ Olds north on N.C. 801 and a(« templed (o make a left turn into the Advance post office parking lot. Hick's turned his car into the path of an oncoming 1988 Ford driven by Davie Paul Tomlinson of Winston* Salem and the two collided. Tomlinson was charted with driving while license revoked. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 10 a.m. and there were no Injuries. No Injuriet In Accident Michael Cliannlngs Bledsoe of- 4630 U.5. 601 North. Mocksvllle suffered no injuries after the 1994 l^ord he was driving wrecked Aug. 20 at approximately 7:30 p.m. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Bledsoe was traveling northwest on Sheffield Road at a high rate of speed when he lost control, went left of center, struck an embankment, and skidded across a private driveway before coming to rest in a pasture. Bledsoe was charged with care* less and reckless driving. Accident On U.S. 601 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve* hide he was drivinghit another Aug. 20. Michael Hubert Shirley of 127 Pepperstone Place, Mocksvllle was driving a 1988 Bulck south on U.S. 601. Shirley's vchlcle was follow, ing a 1999 Lincoln driven by Linda Plcrce Leonard of 126 W. Church Street, Mocksvllle. Leonard stopped to allow a tractor*trailcr to enter 601 from an eastbound 1*40 rimp when Shirley's car rear-ended Leonard's Lincoln. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported -the accident occurred at approxi* matelyjp.m. Acddent Invdving Recycling IVuch No charges were filed after an accldeni occurred Aug.2l involving a recycling truck. IVooper J.R. Allred reported the recycling truck was leaving a stop on N.C. 801 north. TVo NCDOC inmate workers were riding on the left and right exterior steps of the truck. The passenger on the right, Barry Phillips of Lexington, slipped and the truck began traveling and was struck by the rear lire. Phillips then rolled onto the north shoulder of 801. Phillips was transported by Davie EMS 10 Baptist Hospital. He was treated and has been released. Accident At Bermuda Run A Forsyth county man was charged with unsafe movement af* ter the vehicle he was driving col* tided with another Aug, 22. Steven Dale James of Clemmons was driving a 1997 freight vehicle north on Bermuda Run Drive. Also traveling north on Bermuda Run Drive in front of James was Karen Anderson Taquey of Clemmons. 'Hiquey attempted to make a right turn onto U.S. 138 and then stopped, itwasthenlkjuey's 1998 Buick was rear-ended by the James' vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accldeni occurred at opproximalely 2:30 p.m. ' Man Charged In Accident On 601 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after ihe ve* hide he was driving wrecked Aug. 23. Phillip Lee Robinson of 292 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksvllle was drivlnga 1992Toyota pick-up north on U.S. 601 when he failed to slow down In time before rear-ending a 1996 OMC driven by Adrian Mon­ roe York of Yadkinvllle. . . Trooper CD. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m. and no Injuries. Rear End Collision Orr MO Rodney Dwayne Simmons of 1001 Milling Road, Mocksvllle was Arrests charged with failure to reduce speed and no operators license after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Aug. 24. Simmons was driving a 1994 Mercury on the eastbound exit ramp orrMOtoU.S.601 when hU vehicle rear-ended a 2001 Jeep driven by Bart>ara Cline Osteen of Salisbury. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6 p.m. and there were no In­ juries. Vchlcle Overturns Off 1*40 A man was charged with unsafe tires after the vehicle she was driv* Ing wrecked Aug. 24. Marion Richard Bobo of Hickory was driving his 1996 Chevrolet east on MO when it ran off the left shoul* der, struck an embankment, and overturned in the median. TrooperA.A. Jusllce reported the ■ acddeni occurred at approximately I a.m. WitckOnU.S.601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving collided with another Aug. 24. Erica Danielle Lyons of 22295 U.S. 601 South. Mocksvllle had slowed the 1971 Pontiac to make a left tum Into a private driveway when her car was rear-ended by a 1993 Ford driven by Heather Renee Crawford of 570 Burton Road. Ad­ vance. ’ ■ Trooper M.T. Dalion reported the accident occurred at approximately 9 p.m. Driver Flees Collision Scene An unknown driver fled the scene of a wreck on N.C. 801 Aug. 25. Nicholas Wayne Parker of 160 Jarvis Road, Advance was driving his 1990 Ford south on N.C. 801 when the vehicle behind rear-ended Parker's car. The unknown driver fled Ihe scene. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accldeni occurred at approximately 10:30 p.m. and charges an: pending. Deer Hit On County Line Road Crystal Nicole Triveiie of 1329 County Line Road, Harmony was driving her 1997 Dodge north on i ' Couniy Line Road at approximately; II p.m. when the vehicle struck a. deer crossing the roadway. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported damaged estimated at S800. Thft Davie Couniy SherifTs De­ partment made thefollowlngarrests. -Brian Eugene West. 23,ofI68 Lancelot Lane, MocktvUle was ar­ rested Aug. 21 for violation of pre­ trial release^ Trial date: Sept. 17. - Derreck Thomas Daniel, 40, of 194 Hilton Road, Advance was ar­ rested Aug. 22 for failure to pay support. Trial date: not listed. - Uveme Dillard, 40, of 425 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 22 for breaking, en­ tering, and larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 6. - Kathy Ann Leonard, 42, of 307 Land Transfers Lakewood Village Road, Mocks- ville was arrested Aug. 22 for driv­ ing wiih license revoked, and fail­ ure to wear seat belt. Trial dale: Sepu 13. •* Jimmy Dean Kesler, 34, of 671 Will Boone Road, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 23 for domestic as­ sault. Trial dale: Sept. 6. - Paula Myers Stanley, 32, of S74 Boxwood Church Roa^ Mocks* ville was arrested Sept. 23 for fail­ ure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Terence Millard Johnson, 40, of New Bern was arrested Aug. 23 for abandonment and non-support of spouse or children. Trial date: Sept 20. - Tammy Lynn Johnson. 29, of 80S Callahan Road. Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 23 for failure to com­ ply with non-support. Trial dale: SepL 18. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, 32, of Salisbury was arrested Aug. 23 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 30. -Sidney McContvell Jones, 26. of Beech Mountain was arrested Aug. 24 for manufacture of marl* Juana and possession of dmg para* phernalia. Trial date: Oct. 9. - Robert Joseph Hicks, 48, of 156 Wesivlew Avenue, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 24 for assault on afemale,anddoracstlccrimlnal tres­ passing. Trial dale: Sept. 13. -Daniel McKinley Dockery Jr.. 45, of Pfafftown was arrested Aug. ■ 24 for worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 13. - Wesley Nlssen Froellch, 20, of' 1690 U.S. 601 South, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 25forprovlslonal DWI, driving with license revoked, and open container. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Darris Anthony Knox, 22, of Spencer was arrested Aug. 25 for DWL Trial dale; Oct. 5. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Aug. 20: Mocksvllle, 2:30 p.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Sheffield* Calahaln, 3:33 p.m.. Tall Timbers Road.vehlclefire;Wi\lUmR.Davle assisted. Aug. li t V/Vt»am R. Davte. 12:54p.m.,UtWhltakerRoad,neld fire: Farmington, 2:48 p.m.. Dance Hall Road, grass fire. Aug. 23: Advance, 9:03 p.m., Hidden Creek Drive, wood fire: Farmington, 9:20 p.m., MO West, automobile accident. Aug. 24: Smith Grove, 10:08 a.m.. First Union Bank, car fire; Advance assisted; Smith Grove, 8:10 p.m., N.C. 801 North, van fire; Jerusalem, 9:25 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accident. Aug.25:Farmlngton.S:13p.m., N .a 801 North, structure fite; Wil­ liam R. Davie asslited; . Yadkin County assisted; Advance, 8:38. p.m.. Hidden Creek, fire alarm; Advance, 10:30 p.m.. Underput Road, automobile accident; Cool­ eemee, 11:02 p.m., Swicegood Slreei, Illegal burning. Aug. 26: Yadkin Couniy, 10:25 p.m., motorcycle accident: Cpr- naizer, 11:01 p.m.. Comatzer Road, structure fire; Advance assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were re­ ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department. pn Aug. 20 Ray Bullard re­ ported a dog was taken from a resi­ dence onTurkeyFootRoad.Mocks- vllle. » Samual Bailey reported dam­ age to a yard on Comatzer Road. Mocksvllle on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 Richard Polndex- lerof Richard PolndexlerConstruc- tion reported the foundation of a new brick home off Feed Mill Road was painted with black spny paint. - Alfredo Cuadarrama reported locating a stolen vehicle at a park* ing lot on N.C. 801, Advance on Aug. 20. . ' - On Aug. 2! James Edwards reported a pressure washer and gen­ erator was removed from a resi­ dence on Fostall Drive, Mocksvllle. - William Martin of Fleetwood Mobile Home, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville reported a siorm win­ dow was damaged on one of the homes at ihe business on Aug. 21. -OnAug.22WIlllamAnderson reported a suspicious vehicle at a residence on Doone Farm Road. Mocksvllle. - Jason Green reported a TV, push mower, and money was re- moved from a residence on Liberty Church Rood, Mocksvllle oii Aug. 23, - On Aug. 23 John Schuppen reported several golf items were re­ moved from a home on River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run. > Bruce Braunstein, a teacher at Davie High, reported an assault at the school on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 25 Bessie Johnson reported a window was damaged at B.J.'s Country Food. U.S. 158. Mocksvllle. - Pansy Furches of Furches' Shopping Mart, N.C. 801 North, Mocksvllle reported cigareltes were removed from ihe store on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 27 Ralph Crisiler re­ ported a tarp was borrowed and not returned at aparking lol on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvllle. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were reported to the Mocksvllle Police Department. - The larceny of a wallet from a vehicle ofi* Campbell Road was re­ ported Aug. 21. Arrests > Norris Eugene Hudson. 36, of 148 Foster St., was charged Aug. 21 with a probation violation. Trial dale: Sept. 6. . • Rachel Maxime, 36. of Yadk- inville, was charged Aug. 23 with obtaining property by false pretense and writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Sept. 6. - Amurfo Diaz Qulierio, 21, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 26 with DWI, driving without a li­ cense and driving left of center..' Trial dale: Sept. 21. ; ; IVafncAcddenls ' • A car attempting o pass to the - right hU another vehicle at 6*35 p.m. • Aug. 21. Juan Alarcon Longares,- 23; o f, .i}'-' ■■ . I 138 StaceeTrail. was driving a 1990 Eagle and attempted to pass on the right a 2001 Mazda, which was be­ ing turned right onto a private drive by Tonya Martin Osboroe, 28, of 756 N. Main St., reported Officer Derrick L. Cline.. . * Roff Grimes IV, 16, of 221 Hidden Creek Drive, failed to stop Ihe 1992 Toyota he was driving on South Main Street at 3:15 p.m. Aug. 22 before' U hit In the rear a 2001 Oldsmobile driven by Cheryl .Wagner Sunley, 49, of 1140 Daniel Road, reported Officer Rick ; Gilliland. . ’ ■ ‘ ; - A vehicle being lowed became separaud at U20 p.ra. Aug. 2S,oa South Main Street. . ’ ; ,,, Eugene Lane Scott, 77. of : Albemarle,vrudrivinga 1989Ford . inck pulling a Volkswagen, which became separated, struck the truck ’ and then went off the road to the light and struck a utility ^le, re*, ported Officer Rick Gilliland. The following land transfers were filed wiih Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing Sl.OOO. • Bonnie D. Allen to David Rob­ ert Allen, 2 tracu, Clatksville. * - Wavhovla Bank, trustee of Arthur Stanley Link Revocable Trust to Bermuda Vllltge Retire* mem Center Limited Pannerihlp, 1 villa, Farmington, $480. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Rob­ ert Thiel and Nancy Thiel, 1 villa, Farmington, $480. • Raymond W. Simpklss to Dou­ glas Council and June W. Council, 2 tracts, Fannlngton, S50. • WSF Land Holding Co. to Weslvlew Development Co., 4.8 acres. $1,022. • Larry McDanid Builders Inc. to David C. Field, 1 lot, Calahlan, S225. • Randy Sherrill and Larry ; Sherrill, co-execuiors of estate of Mildred Ue ReavIs Sherrill toTho- mas Howard Reavis and Jean Livengood Reavis, 1.tract, Clarks­ ville. ■ -Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Paul Banner and Stacy ’ Banner, Hot, Mocksvllle, $165. • Marshall Everette Dwigglns to Gwyn Gene Dwigglns, 5 lots, Mocksvllle. • Adams EgloffAvanl Properties to Park Lancaster & Orleans, 2 lou, Farmington, 5200. • Kenneth L Foster and Gail F. Foster to James Barry McBride and Bart>ara B. McBride, 2 lots, Mocks­ vllle, $152. ■ • Maybelle M. Orrdl to Orell Farms, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - CMH Homes 10 Randy G. Bur­ ton and Donna K. Burton, 1.58 acres. Shady Grove. • Dorothy McBride Compton to Saeed Iqbal and Kimberly Iqbal, 1 tract, Farmington, $55. •Arthur A. Foltz Family Partner* ship to John B. Woodard and Joan H.Woodanl, 283.15 acres, $1,970. • Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson to C.R. Anderson, 1 tract, Clarksville. • C.R. Anderson and Jane C. Anderson lo Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson, .44^acre, Clarksville., - Henry James Pettit Jr. and Linda Whlllman Pettit to Susan Kay Grebeldinger, riot. Shady Grove, $414., i ; • Paul E. McGraw to James P. Clement Sr. and Rhonda Y. Clem* enl, 1 lot, Mocksvllle, $179. . • Piicketi Enterprises to Selester Stewart Jr., 1 lot, Farmington. $578. > Elizabeth B. EllSi stibstltute ' trustee to Chase Manhaiien Mort- gage Corp.. .83 acre, $166. • Roy L. Shores’and Nancy Y.; Shores to Richvd Alan Hall and Judy Marie Hall, 1.77 acres. Mocks* ■■;vllle:' . Caihy Titum, commissioner to Oiiidy L. McCImnrock Sr. and Lticy S. McClamrock, 1 trad. Mocks* ville, $66. • Linda Lou Dyson, aiiomey In fact for Mary Louise R. Steelman lo Linda Lou Dyson, David Lee Steelman, Cathy Steelman Seaford and Robin Steelman Barber, 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Linda Lou Dyson and Marvin Dyion Jr., David Lee Steelman and Donna Steelman, Caihy Steelman Seaford and Dean Seaford and Robin Steelman Barber and Alan Barber to Robert M. Holleman and Paula S. Holleman, 2 tracts, Mocks­ ville. $190. - Westphalia Construction Co. to Larry F. Prillaman and Hotly A. Prillaman, 1 lot, Farmington, $568. * Morrison Gray and Ruby E. Carter to Richard Wayne Williams Jr., 2.32 acres, Fulton, $35. Groce, 1 lol, Farmington. • Harmon R. Latham and Nora Mae C. Latham toJames M. Laiham. 99.5% interest, 2 tracts. Farmington. • John Mark and Laura N. Sheets to Charies W. and Cindy D. Sheets, 13.63 acres, Farmington. Lesa Graves Driver to Thelma • Ernest Wayne Peterson and^^D , Pegg, 8 ures, Clarksville. lUloiie Lynn Petenon (oRlcluml ^ D. sKanndn Vo'Gilbeh'C hulollt. Lynn P.tenon toRlcKvU' Oroce nnd H. Oroca. and Gary W. Groce and Linda W.Lee Doger. 2 iric u ; Parmtngton," $76. Eric Insurimcu Uraijp was roiinilcd Ici provide lls l'nllcyliol(lcr..< wllli is near iierfect pralccUon and iservicc al the lowest (losslble cosl. i)Vhy noi make us prove U? Call us Joday for siiiicrlnr Insurance for aulo. home, business and We. ’.Conlacl your local KRIK Acenl for a free, no-oblloallon quole Tor all Insurance needs. (iiir)'lliin ilcn ’ Triangle Insurance Group lluaN. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 r (330) 930-0023 embowdcii@mock8vlllc.eom SHOE SHOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aub. 30.2001-7 ! District Judge Mark Culler (lell) and Darryl Seaford (right) talk to Congressman Richard Burr at Rich Park last Thursday evening at the Davie Republican Picnic. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Katie Shoaf, daughter of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf of Advance, enjoys a potato chip at the picnic. Richard Burr Visits Davie Republicans Emily Jones, 7, takes advantage of the playground at Rich Park. U.S. Congressman Richard Burr was in Mocksvillc last week, talking about the need to clect more Republicans and his possible bid at the U.S. Senate scat to be vacated by the retiring Jcssc Helms. Will Burr run? He didn't say for sure, but hinted that if former Sen. Lauch Faircloth doesn’t seek Helm’s seat, he will give it serious con< sideration. "One thing is for sure, no one will be able to fill the shoes of Jcssc Helms," Burr said. “We will elect a senator who w ill make their own shoes. A num* ber of qualified (Reptiblican). candidates arc out there, and for that, wc ought to be really grate* ful.” Grateful assured the Davie Republicans that he is still their i ' Congressman, representing the 5th District. The year 2002 will be a big election year, more than just Helms' seat, Burr said. "I believe George Bush de- scr>'es what the American people gave him, to have a Republican Senate and a Republican House.” Voters can give him that for the last two years of his presi­ dency, Burr said. “ Republicans arc going to have to work really hard in the next election, so that George Bush can go forward with his agenda." Burr thanked his wife and family for allowing him to serve in Woshington, and thanked the people of Davie Couniy for their kindness. Burr shares a laugh wiih Vernon Dull, Dons williams and Nancy Tutlerow. SAT Scores Among The Best In State District Judge Jimmy Myers makes a point with Burr. Continued From Page 1 scores include Davidson, 987; Forsyty, 1,000; Rowan, 967;, Stokes, 948, and Yadkin, l.OOI. While the nation’s SAT aver* age gained one point for the year. North Carolina's average total SAT score moved up four points in 2000-01, continuing the up­ ward uend that the state has ex- - perienced since 1989. State Su­ perintendent Mike Ward and State Bovd of Education Chair* man Phil Kirk released SAT scores in Raleigh. In North Carolina, the math­ ematics score Increased by three points, to 499, while the verbal score went up by one point to 493, for a total score of 992. The state has improved its total score each year since 1989, except in 1994 when there was no change from the previous year. The nation's one*point gain was in the verbal score. The na­ tional mathematics scorti is S14 and the verbal score is 506 for a total of 1020. North Carolina hos the 12th largest (tied with Maryland) par­ ticipation rate of SAT takers In the nation. In 2000-01, approxi­ mately 44,200 students in North Carolina took the SAT. This is up approximately 3 percent from the previous year. . North Carolina has the larg­ est gain, 40 points, of any state that tests more than 12 percent of its students for the period of 1991-2001. The natiori gained only 21 points during the period. The 28-polnt gap between .North Carolina's total average score and the nation's represents a narrowing of nearly 50 percent since 1990 (53-point gap). North Carolina's 2001 score is one point below the Southeast aver­ age. • Stale Board of Education Chairman Phil Kirk said SAT results provide one measure of student performance. "Tlie SAT is used by many colleges to help them make decisions about how a student may perform. More of our students need to lake higher level courses that will better pre­ pare them lo be successful on the SAT and in college. Parents and cducaiora need to encourage stu­ dents to challenge themselves by taking tougher courses. I believe students will rise to the ch^Ienge of higher expectations. Thai's what we ore finding." Walters ^B u ild in g s Agrl - Commercial • Lexington, NC FREE QUOTES (336)764-3829 www,waltersbulldlngs,com 'Mam Vatuo For Your Money' Harding Selected One Of Great 100 Debomti 0, Harding ol Ad­ vance lias been selected one of Uie Great 100 regisiered nurses in Nortli Carolina. Harding, associate director of nursing at Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medical Center, was chosen by a committcc of RNs ' from among nominees across tiie slate of Nonli Carolina. She and the other 99 recipients were se­ lected on the basis of their out­ standing professional abilities and commitment to improvini; health care in their communities. These individuals present u posi­ tive, professional image of nurs-. ; ing. They will be honored at a formal dinner-dance at the Sheraton Oreensboro Hotel at Four Seasons Koury Convention Center (fotmerly the Holiday Inn Four Seasons) oii Satutday, Sept. 8. Harding has been a nurse for 20 years. She' is a graduate of UNC-ChapclHill.Sheisrispon- sll)Ie for operations of Ihe renal, hemodialysis, and acute cate for the elderly units. , . S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k FSA Looking For Fall Candidates The Farm Service Agency (FSA) is looking for candidates for the farmer-cibcted county committee election to be held this ' fall. , Itisciiicialtholevetyeligible agriculiu^ producer take part in this election becaiise county ' committees are a dirut link be­ tween the farm coinmun|ty and , v the U.S. [>epattmenl of Agricul­ ture. The county comrnittee sys­ tem needs .fveryone to get in­ volved from voters lo committee candidates. Almost anyone eli­ gible to lake pan In a local FSA.. program may be a candidate for ■ Ihe committee. . , . Nomination fonns can be ob­ tained from FSA couniy offices. Completed nomination forms are. due back to the FSA olTice by Oct. 29. FSA wijl notify nomi­ nees and mall election ballots io eligible voters in mid-November. Completed ballots must be re­ turned to^FSA'offlces or post- -, riiuked by Dec. 3. Elected mem­ bers and altemateSiWiU take of-: flee Jan 1. : . FSA county committees make decisions.on: commodity price support loans and payments^ es­ tablishment of allotmenis, yields and marketing quotas, farmer loans and conservation pro­ grams.* ■' , For,more informaiion, contact ■your local FSA office, ^ J o in t W . P h illip s ™ B iii ld i n g d ' R e n to d e U n g L u e m ^ t i'I n s u r e d N e w C o n s tr u c tio n ■ R e m o d e lin g ■ B o o r P la n s ' In t e r io r D e s i^ 3 a 6 - m - m i 1 s t C h o ice Cough Drops Honey Lemon • Cherry Eucalyptus 30 ct. Limit 4 While Supplies Last SAVE TIME W e l K n r e l h e m u l i r D r iv e - T h r u P h a r m iK y w i n d o w in D a v ie C o u n iy . O u r R e g is t e r e d P iu ir m a c id s B i l l F o s te r , ' R o d n e y C lin e , S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t & M a r k W h it e W i l l S a v e Y o u T im e ! 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 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - Bi .CHAMRtROr COMMtRCE F U R N IT U R E M illing Road, Mockavillo,NC III Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Ot(k» Hours By Appdntrnont 135 Medical Drtve Advanco, NC 27006 B B & r Y)U can idhve mntymrbusiness. Since 1872 II9GaiikfSlnxl. Mocksvillc. NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvillc. NC 751*5956 p o s t e r ’ :s efaclers 171 N. Main Street Mocksvillu, NC 27028 Phone; 336-751-2737 Margaret Foslcr, Owner B ank o f Da v ie MombofFOIC 1366 Hwy 601 S. (Mocksville Marketplace) 751-7510 135 Boxwood Villago Drive 751-5755. 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance ' 998-1003 W A L * M A R T Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 C H A M B E R S A L U T E S L O C A L B U S IN E S S A N D IN D U S T R Y When many of our neighboring counties have undergone plant closings and "right sizing,” the Davie County business community has strived to keep the doors open during these slower economic times. Even though most of us feel we pay more than our "fair share" of taxes... it's the Business Private Sector who pays the bills in our society - from social welfare programs to public education, from environmental cleanup to health care. Maintaining a strong Industrial base to provide jobs and Increase our tax base helps ensure continued economic growth... without such growth, the quality of life and individual aspirations of our families will suffer. —Top 10 Business/Industry Firms in Davie County- Q S T Industries, Inc. In gersoli-R and V F Jeansw ear B a ker F u rn itu re Jockey In te rn a tio n a l C re stw o o d Farm s In te rn a tio n a l T ho m son C ro w n W o o d Products L e xin g to n H o m e Brands Jockey In tl. D is trib u tio n C e n te r W a K M a rt B u s in e s s e s a r e I m p r o v i n g C o m m u n i t i e s Davie County is fortunate to have had many outstanding community projects - the Davie Campus of the Davidson County Community College, Davie Family YMCA, the Brock Performing Arts Center, Helen C. Gantt Ciiild Development Center and many other local Initiatives by non-profit groups - that would not have been possible without the contributions from business and Industry, as well as from Individual charitable donors. W h o D o A m e r ic a n C o r p o r a t io n s S u p p o r t ? ^Culture and the Arts E d u c a tio n .Other Civic and Community Health & Human Service Source: U. S. Chamber of Commerce C h a r it a b le G iv in g f r o m A m e r ic a n B u s in e s s Is G r o w in g $10.9 199S 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Source: U. S. Chamber of Commerce S u p p o r t y o u r D a v ie C o u n t y B u s in e s s C o m m u n i t y ! Let's not forget the importance of conducting business In Davie County. When you shop outside our county, ask yourself - is this business paying my neighbors' salaries, employee benefits, local taxes and making charitable contributions to help build a stronger community? ' Use your Chamber as a source of referral to SHOP DAVIE FIRST! • 751-3304 ^ ^ in g e rs o U fla n d Mocksvillc, NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRt/^ECORD I FU ll COVERAGE ON NEWS A ADVERTISING' I RQBoxW , ' 171 South Main St,Mocksvill«,NC 27028 ■ . phon«(336) 751*2129 fec(336) 751*9760 Don’t just Dream about retirement, r Plan For It. Brenda B. BatUo 8SiVin»jrM.Sait«400McrkinUt.NCro:^336-7SI-59r3 Edwardjones bnWUiirUMl tMNtsnSUM ini *v«.ai«tni(Ofie>.coo "ABLESTa T A F F I N O S E R V I C e 3 (33 6 )75 1 -44 1 4 Mocksville, NC THE PHONE PLACE "CELLULAR SPECIALIST" (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR TliONES PACERS ja u ml2II)rpotS<mt >toclLulIlc,NC 27028 EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MockOTillc,NC 751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howanlrcaUy.com (X B Central Carolina Bank — 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS— 148 W. Water Si.'. Mocksvillc • 751-3936 880 Yudkinville Ril.. Mockitville • 751 -6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advance*940-2420 / r Gifts & Office 121 N. Main Sl. SuppliCS Mocluvlllc.N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 , DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 '*Otir Family Serving Your Family". YOUR \ m m m fu n e ra l qom b ICipURTSIDE SPIDRTS ■ • Davie County Schools T-Shirts & Hats . Trophies • Unifotms • Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Ciislom Screen Priming & Embroidery 157 N. Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)7514700 As Good As Advertised: Davie Demolishes Alexander Centra 49-6 Win Biggest Ever In Opener ByDrhmPltls Davic Coutiiy Eulcrprisc RccorU Anxious to stop ihc talking and start the walking, the Davic High varsity football team’s season-opening pcrfor* mancc matched its ballyhooed pre* season. “We put all that press from the sum­ mer aside and did whal wc had to do." quarterback Dan Sullivan said after the War Eagles throttled rebuilding Alex­ ander Central of the Norihwestcm 4-A Conference 49-6 Friday at War'Eaglc Stadium. “Wc knew that press and stuff wasn't going to mean anything. Wc know wc can’t just show up and win. "Wc’vc got to Uve up to that (No. 12 state 4'A ranking). Wc don’t want to let anybody down." For 36 magnlflccnt minutes, the War Eagles looked every bit the forcc they’re supposed to be, wrapping up the nonconferencc mismatch by halftimo with a 21-point second quarter and pouring gas on the flames with a 21* point third quarter. “I was wanting to get it out of my system that first game," widely-ac­ claimed linebacker Patrick Lowery said. "All this (hype) is going on. It's great but when it comes down to it we’ve still got lo play every Friday night. Wc talked about that (last) week- not to let. that gel to us - and we did a good job." Davie has gotten off to a lot of quick starts, particulorly since 1976 (o week- one rccord of 19-7). None were any better than Friday as the War Eagles rolled up the highest season-opening total ever to eclipse the 45-9 rout of Forbush in 1982. Special teams and a shark*attac)c' defense paved the way for two of the. first three touchdowns. Billy Riddle, a celebrated sophomore, returned a punt 42 yards to set tlp T 17^ard drive to pay dirt. Mike Mike Clement scored the second of his three touchdowns after Adam Sain pounced on a fumble at the Central 27. And Timmy Redmond re­ covered Q fumble to Jumpstart a 29-yard drive that made it 3S-0 midway through the third. It only got worse. Riddle picked off a pass and raced 56 yards to make it 42-0, and 35 seconds later it was 49-0. "Oh man, it was awesome." the free safety said of his smashing debut. "I love running it. They had been throw­ ing it to the fiats a lot. I knew it was coming, so I just broke up on it and ^ made o play." “Billy's a gamer," fourth-year head coach Doug IlUng said.‘“ He might be a sophomore by years, but he's far beyond a sophomore by ability." The final demoralizer was also in-, flicted by the defense. Jori Goode scooped a fumble and sped 16 yards with the record-setting score. "I was just doing my backside tech-;: nique," the rusK end said. ."I looked . down, there was the ball laying dowri and I decided to pick it up and run with: it. It reminded me of my Nonli Davie days." . Central’s offensive numbers re-, fiected Davie’s defensive tenacity. The! Cougars had five first downs, 24 yards! on 26 handoffs, B9 total yards and fw& turnovers. Lowery made 14 ho-huni tackles, Ben Allred made the second' Mike Clement rushes for some of the 73 yards Friday night. He also scored three touchdowns.Photo by Mike Bernhardt Old Friends On Opposite Sides As Davie Visits West By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record The close friendship between Scott Young and.Devore-HolmQtrwltl be' given a stress lest of the highest order as they w ill oppose each other as coaches for the first time when the Davie War Eagles invade Mount Ulla Friday night to meet the West Rowan Falcons. Kickoff for the nonconference game is 7:30. “We did a lot together, me and him and our fiunllies," Davie defensive co­ ordinator Holman said of Young, West’s head coach. “Even since he's been at West we go to bowl games together and stuff like that." Holman and Young were tight as . thieves when Young coached defense at Davie from 1995-97. But none of that w ill matter when Friday's whistle blows. “ One thing I like about him is he’s like myself. He’s a competitor.’’ I ' - Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman talking about West Rowan Coach Scott Young “One thing I like about hlm'ls he's like myself. He's a competitor," Holman said. “ We both have that passion to compete. When we line up against each other for two and a half hours, it's war ond all friendships and bets are off. It's business, it ain't pleasure. “I'm sure after the game we'll shake hands and will continue our friendship, but for 48 minutes we'll be at war. 1 wouldn't expect anything else of him, and he wouldn't expect anything else from me. That's how it is." The familiarity among the coaching staffs creates a faseinatitig rivalry. Be­ sides Ihe Young-Hoiman lies. West ath- ■ letic director Randall Ward starred in football and basketball at Davie before serving as head football coach at his ,alma mater from 1989-95. West defen­ sive coordinator David Hunt, who spent . more than 20 years at Davie and slill lives behind the high school a couple houses from Davie coach Doug lliing. is the winningest War Eagle baseball coach with 200 wins. West receivers coach Chad Correll, who lives in Mocksville. graduated from Davie In 1991 and charted stats for former coach Denjie Brown and llling from 1996-98. And Davic linebackers coach Mike Herndon worked at West for a year be­ fore arriving at Davic in 1998. “There will probably be some emo­ tions in this game,” Hemdon said. “It's delinitely going to be a rivalry, hope­ fully a friendly rivalry.” 'That's going to be difficult,” Young said. “Everybody knows everybody," Young, however, has loo many is­ sues dancing in his head to reflect on old limes. Surprising South Iredell, which won two games Iasi year, humbled the defending North Piedmont 3-A Conference champions 21-14 Fri- day. Please See Old Friends • Pnge B7 V a rs ity V o lle y b a ll A p p ro a c h e s 2 0 0 0 W in T o ta l In F ir s t W e e k Last year Davie High's sophomore- niled varsity volleyball team was tossed inio deep water and told lo sink or swim. They plummeted as if they were chained to a cannon ball in a 5-12 free: fall lo fou/th in the five-team confer­ ence. ......... A year later, though, it’s safe lo say the War Eagles have bobbed to the sur-' face. They ripped off three wins nl the Central Piedmont-Metro Conference Challenge and made it four straight against Alexander Central. Although Ihey ron out of magic and dropped de­ cisions 10 Bishop McGuinness and mighty West Iredell, it’s no small feat to be 4-2 after needing 16 matches lo teach five victories in 2000. The moment that demonstrated Davie's revival best was the iwo-games- to-none romp over Mount Tabor. The War Eagles also shut out East Forsyth atid North Forsyth. ' "I was really pleased (with beating Tabor)," said Coach Dave Markland, whose team starts CPC play Sepl. 11. 'They l»ai us twice last year and that had to be in Ihe giris' mliid. We played very well and beat them rather handily. Being aggressive and showing confi­ dence was not what Tabor expected, so that played a big part and snowballed." file War Eagles slaged a remarkable recoyety lo put away Alexander Cen­ tral Ihree games to one, winning two . games after wilting 15-0 in game two. “ Il was a gut check," Markland said. "My concern was: Are we going lo com­ pete or are we going lo fall into what 1 saw so much last year, feeling sony for ourself, not having confidence and Just laying down? We came back and played very good, and I was pleased with that bccause Alexander Central does have a good team - a real good team." There are slill going to be rough timesforateamwith one senior starter, of course, and that was evldeni in losses to Bishop and West Iredell. • “West Iredell is probably one of the best programs around Ihis part of the state,” Markland said. "They were just better than us. We took a step backward against Bishop, and 1 thought we got * Please See Volleyball • Page B8 Please See War Engles r Page BT Retooled North Looking Far Better Than 2000 Mpdel By Brian Pills Davie Cotinty Enteiprise Record Last year North Davie's seventh-grade football team wobbled to '3-5, sulfering blowouts to Knox, West Rowan and North Rowan, and dressed as few as 12 players. . • ' ■ That was then. Way bock then. ; In foci, thrf-e newcomers and a heoilhy turnout has mode last year seeih like a different lifetime. Drew Yeager (a transfer from Soulh Dokoto), Jeff Elred and runner Jon Mayfield (who sot out lost year after slnirlng for Shady Grove) - and nil the newconiere -‘ could spark n'dramaiiclumotound from inferiority to contender. "We've hod some more people come out. A lot of times they ployed last year with 12orl3kids," , ninih-yeor head coach Ron Kirk said, ‘i rcaiiy think this team will be a suiprise in Ihis confer­ ence. I know South Davie and West Rowan ore the favorites, but I vyouldn'l put it post this team to pull some upsets. They're.showing a lol.of ’ progress, and some of the people thot.werc here; last year ore being pushed by the ones who coiiic: '• oulIhisyeaW;: ■ ‘ ‘ ''It's just going tijbe'odifferent bunch.". i . ; NorUi holds ace cords in Ihe bocl^eld, thanks to the additioh.of Mayfield and tlie'retum'of Matt' Lee, Jaspen Gray, Josh Barnes and Logan Bucbanan,.Gray and Buchanan exhibited game- breaking flashes last.year, with Gray ripping off ' ’ PIcasc'SMMnyneld-PageBS’ CorriherAnd Parks Should Lead South To Good Year By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record - IfSouthpavie'sfootballteamcango7-lwith­ out BieShawn Porks in.tlie backfield, then Tiger^ .fans should be in for quite a treot this year.: . .So’uih's drive for five begins Thursday eveniiig at'4:3a'iigalnsi visiting Corriher-Lipc, and once agoin the Tigers are seeking to reaffirm ihe excel­ lence il has established sincc 1*995 when they launched thctr Incrcdlble 41-3 eighth-grudc tun. Four straight years eiilier the seventh or eighth team has brought home o conference tltlC| and this year' Coach Barry'Whitlocli has all his weapons intact. : V "I'd like to hove hod Porks to see whdt we could hove done last year, but we did good wiihotit him and it mode Rashon McNeil ond Scon Wogoner belter players," said Whillock, who Is 109-37-1! entering his 13lh year lu head cooch at South.,, ' This deadly eighth-grade offense tlowhhrough. silkyrsmboth southpaw Bnid Corrihei; a peeriess : middle-school quarterback who is arguably the' . gicotcsi passer in Soiiih's22-yi:ar history. Lost year he completed 36 of 79 throws with 13 touchdowns and 7liyards, and that's iiftclrconvenmg just two of his final 15. He was 29-of-55 with 12 TDs and: ‘ 571 yards'Ihrbugh five goihes, including 5-of-7 for l33yiurdsogoinstComher-Upe,1-of-7for 110 yords ogoiiisi Erwin and a four-TD gem agalnsl; 1 Southeost," ‘ I ' >>' ' Please See South-Page B9‘'f \"-i1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 C. Peeler R. Peeler Darcy Varsity Cheerleaders Members of the Davie High School varsity cheerleading team, from left; kneeling - Kristen Carter, Andrea Games, Kristan Miller, Kristin Raynor, Michelle Thomas, IHaley Henderson, Christy Haulbrook, Holly Williams, Ashley Buckles; standing - Coach Shannon Allred, Ashley Lee, Nicole Miller, Mercedes Soto. Chelsey Smith, Marina Vendrillo, Emiiy Evans, Andrea Whitley, Amanda White, Taylor Harmon and Elise Dickmann. Girls Cross Country Gets Off To Fast Start JV Cheerleaders Members of the Davie High School JV cheerleading team, from ieft: kneeling - Katie Russell, Molly McKeei, Nicole Walp, Shawna Smith, Alyssa Smith, Brittany Spry, Kristen Culler, Maieia Meadows, Sarah Frazier: standing - Kourtney Hanrahan, Jessie Barney, Angela Gaither, Elizabeth Bellucci, Lauren Fletcher, Brianna Montgomery, Marie Robertson, Miranda Koontz and Jessica Harris. Girls Tennis Team Off To 2-0 Season During prcscoson Davie High cross counliy coach Dane Bciler said he expected big things from the gitls team, and they haven't disappointed. They finished fouHh in an 18-team meet at West Iredell and second in Ihe relay compeiiiion. And they look fourth in a IS-leam relay meet ai West Wilkes Iasi week. “Wiih only four girls running (in Ihe relay at W. Iredell), we had Ihe team cheering for every- body," Deiler said. ‘The kids loved it. Jnnel Darcy said it‘s the llrsi irophy they've come home wiih in four years she's been ran- ning, so they were just thrilled to have lhal trophy." Darcy, who should challenge for Cenlral Piedmont Conferr ence supremacy, achieved Ihird among 190 female runners at West Iredell. Rebekah Peeler was IlthandCarly Peeler I5lh, followed by Lindsay Smllh, Chrislina Gajewski and Erika Ancula. AI Ihe Wesi Wilkes relay, Darcy led Davie with a second* place effort. The Peelers and Smith added solid times lo help ■ Davie claim another fourth. “Dan:y ran the perfect race." Beiler said. "She didn't push herself loo hard at the beginning, but as the race wore on her and another giri moved up through Ihe pack. She ran with lhal girl in first place for most of Ihe mce. At Ihe end she losi a llllle, but she pul in a great effort." The War Eagle boys, mean­ while, finished I4lh at West Ire­ dell as John Glasscock recorded a 11:35 lime for 3Sth among 200 nmners. Danny Siillng was six seconds back for 41st, followed by Corey Doug and Michael Beck. And Davie finished sev­ enth at West Wilkes, wllh Slil- ing finishing ahead of Glass­ cock. "They ran 11 minutes, which was a real good pace for them," Beiler said. “ So they were happy." Davie's next race is Sepl. 5 at South Rowan against the Raiders and South Iredell. Say What? Woman Goes Deep Over 290 Foot Softball Fence >: The Davie High girls tennis (cam proved tliat a (liird straight winning season is wUhin Us grasp In (he ilrs( week of play as (lie War Eagles put on a near* perfect performance and whipped Moorcsville 8«1 on Aiig. 20. Thai's the same Blue Devil team that hammered Davie 7-2 last year. ;’: “ We had n (errlfie ma(ch," suid Coach Carol Cozart, whose (eamt)pcned wl(h an 8*1 pound­ ing of Forbush to s(ort noncon* fotincc play at 2*0. “Moorcsvillc probably has more competitive experience than wc do ^cause their (op four girls had stroke instruction in Charlotte and so forth this summer, r “The ihtng our kids did is mentally wc seemed more fo< Punt, Pass & Kick Set For Sept. 22 The NFL Gaiorade Punt, Pass & Kick competition is scheduled for Sept. 22 at 2:30 p.m. at Pine- brook Elementary school. ■ There is no charge. Boys and girls will competc separately in four age divisions: 8*9, lO-U, 12-13 and 14-15. Cleats are not allowed; tennis shoes only. Call (he Mocksvi!le*Davie Recre* ailon Deportment to prercglster by Sept. 19. CPC Football Standings CPC Overall Davie 0-0 l-O S. Rowan 0*0 1-0 S. Iredell 0-0 1-0' N. Davidson 0*0 0-0 W. Forsyth 0-0 0-1 Reynolds 0-0 0-1 I^rlday’s Results ■ S. Rowan 47, N. Rowan 19 I Davie 49, Alex. Cenlral 6 N S. Iredell 21, W. Rowan 14 ■ Parkland 32, W. Forsyth 13 HP Central 37, Reynolds 25 ^|Gxt Friday’s GDmcs S. Iredell at Statesville - ' : Davie at W. Rowan ' N. Davidson at Ledford I Reynolds at Parklond .. ' - . i W. Forsyth al Mourn Tabor !cusscd and a I little tougher I when we I needed to I be." C arly , B a I s 1 e y romped 10-3 at No. 4 singles for a Megan Jordan bounced back from season- opening defeat and Deanna Shamel, Sara Snow and Allison Bowles also Improved to 2-0. “Jordan was determined (ha( that just wasn't going (0 happen again," Cozart said. After Shamel rallied at No. I fora 10-4 win, Jordan and Bals- ley overcame a 3*0 deficit for a lO-S win at No. 2 doubles and Shamel-Prevette claimed nine of the last 13 points to pull out a 10-8 wlnatNo. Idoubles. Snow and Allison Bowles rolled 10-3 at No. 3. "I’m thinking this is not our doubles, but about the middle of (he match Jordan and Balsley started getting in a groove," Cozart said. "Shamel and Pre- vettc were really siruggling. But once they started using the lob Legion Fall Baseball Team 2nd In Tourney The Mocksvllle American Legion fall baseball leam fin­ ished second in a loumamenl al Rich Park last weekend, defeat­ ing Burke County, Berkley (W. Va.) and West Forsyth and los­ ing twice 10 Moorcsville. . Mocksvllle had superb pitch­ ing from'McKenzie Willoughby, Cody Wright, David Perkins and Andrew Daywalt. Leading hit­ lers in Ihe loumamenl were Dny- wall, Perkins, Ricky Bentley and Josh Golding. Mocksvllle will play Wilkes Community College Aiig. 30 at 6 p.m. at Rich Park, then will opjn league playScpi. 1 at 6 against Slatesville al Rich Park. and gol Iheir opponcnis off Ihe net, all of a sudden it started go­ ing Ihe other way. li was a hccie of a match." The War Eagles ran their doubles mark I06-O, and they've snalched I6o ri8ovenillbailies. "Moorcsville Is a tough leam," Cozart said. ‘‘They’re well-coached, ihey are a sea­ soned team and they're some of Ihe same girls we played last year. Our menial focus is whal won Ihose matches." Against Forbush, Balsley turned a 6-4.deficit into an 8-6 victory. Snow won her first ca­ reer start and Davie dorainaled 24-8 in doubles. “ Forbush doesn't have as much' experience, and some of Ihe scares were a little, closer lhan whal ihey,should have been," Coiart said. “ Doubles was absolutely no contest. They were over in no lime." Davie plays host 10 Alex­ ander Cenlral on Aug. 30 and SouUi Iredell on Scpl. 4. It opens Central Picdmoni Conference play at Wesi Forsylh on Sept. 5. Carla‘‘C.J."Kimmety of RH Lawneare secured a spot in Davie Couniy slow-piich soft­ ball history on Aug. 23 in coed action. In an incredible moment thot will be talked aboui for years,- Kimmery cleared Ihe 290-foot fence for a three-run homer in Lawncare’s 18-7 win over Sum­ mers Grading. “I don‘l know of any (female) lhai's ever hit one GUI," said Joe Boyelle, longtime athletic direc­ tor of Ihe Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Dcpartmenl. The blast confirmed lhal Coach Ruslin Harpe made Ihe greatest roster move in ihe 16- leam league. “ She plays with moma (Jeanette Harpe) in Winslon. She played with another (coed) leom Iasi year, but she got on Ihe band­ wagon wllh me this'year,” a •"giddy Horpo The dinger was no fiuke; ^ I "She's been nitting all week wiih it, but Uiere wasn't any fiirt- ing with this one,” Harpe said. "She gol robbed by Teny Spill­ man of a home run (Iwo days earlier). It was either going 10 go out or hit Ihe top of Ihe fence. Jimmy Summers gave up the fat pilch (on Ihe homer), and (leam- male) Bryan Custer let him have it.” Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From August, 1972 The Borden's girls softball team dominated the Advance league, going 35*8 ond whipping opponents by an average margin of 15-4. Gale Melton was voted the league's MVP. The rest of the roster included bat girl Garlene Bowens, Lurada Bowens, Sallie Ellis, Diane McDaniel. Patricia Dwiggins, bat boy Johnny Reavis, manager Jack Nichols, Nancy Reavis, Hilda Potts, Su­ san Hendrix, Sue Tucker, Sherrie Shoaf, Frances Bassinger, Phyllis Nichols, Betty Reavis and Garland Bowens, co-man­ ager and sponsor. Davie football coach Bill Peeler’s probable offensive lineup for the season opener was Robert Anderson and John Sea- V mon at ends, David Bean and Jeff H. Ward al tackles, Lamar Seats and John Williams al guard, Paul Andrews at centei Billy Wall at quarterback, John Munday at running back. Doug Quarles at running back and ei­ ther Charles Blackwood or Jeff A. Ward at third backlleld spot. Learn To Be A Basketball Official Want to become a baskelball official? Registration for Uie 2001- 2002 season is Sepl. 10 al 6 p.m! at Parkland High School. If you have any questions or are interested in joining the Northwest Bas­ kelball Officials Association, contact Jack Walton al 784-4921 or Chuck Eakesal 761-8057. Two Ace Hickory Hill No. 15 Hickory Hill’s par-3 15th hole yielded a pair of aces last week. Carol James knocked down his hole in one with a 7-iron from 140 yards. Limy McDaniel was playing with James. Linda Heath turned the trick with a 6-iron from 120. She was playing with Debbie Pruitt. Doris Hutchens and Theresa Makitka. IF YOU HAVE A DAMAGED OR TORN PICTURE OR DOCUMENT... BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIR EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic 4 tJocuiT^ent i?epair, Refinishing A More 'Let us make your treasured memories new again" 336-751-0625 omail: phln(ooOmsn.co(n m€XlGM1RESTAURANT FREE V«U)5Ull-TWlil)MHIOII.r! Not VtHO With Any OllMr «pMl(l 26301.TiyOurFamulaimClimmont 778-0300 . 1710 E. Oro»d St^ Staietvfle • 87S-8930 m m g m t t m i ■ 1540 S. Stratford Rd. W-S • 760-8068 11 m >10 pm yF rU n rll« n .llp m V, Week#1 - September 1, 2001 b p II^bpI Sportstine.com. Dnvle Couniy Enlcrprise-Rccord, Thursday, Aug. 30,2001 — 3B NCAA ShbwdoWri of tho.Week: Joey Haninglon ‘Oregon............ Wisconsin......... .27 .21 Will Oregon's veteran offense bo as potent as last year? How much ground . cari Wisconsin s redshlrt-freshman- filied backfield gain against the Ducks' graduatlon-depTetod defensive lino? Oregon will no longer be wlniess against the Badgers. 1 WINNERS LOSERS •*Home j • M.'ijor Coltogos - Division 1-A • •Alabama 26 U.C.LA 20 *Alabama-Blmilnflham 51 Montana State 7 Arizona 23 'San Dieqo State 13 'Arkansas 22 Nevada-Las Veqas 14 •Auburn 38 Balt State 6 ‘Boston Collefle 29 WeslViralnla 19 *Brigham Young 38 Nevada 10 ‘California 24 llllnoift 19 'Central Mlchitjan 17 Eastern Kentucky 13 'Clemson 27 Central Flodda 8 •Colorado State 20-Colorado 17 'East Carolina 35 Waka Forest 13 'Eastern Michkian 36 Southeast Missouri Stale 10 'Florida 39 Marshall 7 Rodda Slate- 56 'Duke 7 Funnan 23 'Wyoming 17 'Georgia 35 Arkansas Slate - 7 'GeoffliaTech . 60 The Citadel e 'Houston 19 Rice 17 •Iowa 41 Kent \ 7 'Kansas 34 Southwest Missouri State 10 'Louislana-Ufayolte 18 NIchotls State 7 Louisiana Tech 25 Southern Methodist 17 Louisville 20 'Kentucky 10 •LS.U. 28 Tulane 13 'Maryland 21 North Cerolina 20 Miami 28 'Penn Slate 7 •Michigan 45 Miami (Ohio) 6 'Mississippi .42 Murray Slate 6 'Mississippi Stale 31 Memphis 13 'Missouri 29 Bowling Green 10 •Nebraska 45 Troy Slate 7 'North Carolina State 24 Ohk)14 'Northern Illinois 24 South FkHkla 9 Oklahoma 30 *Alr Force 12 •Oregon 27 Wisconsin 21 Oregon State 26 'F re ^ State 13 •Pittsburgh 45 East Tennessee State 9 Purdue. 20 'Cincinnati 12 Rutgers 24 'Buffalo U, 12 Sam Houston State 21 'Loulslana-Monroe 10 •South Carolina 19 Boise Slate 14 •Southern California 28 San Jose Stale ■ 14 •Southern Mississippi 27 Oklahoma Slate 14 Temple 30 Navy 10 •Tennessee 27 Syracuse 17 Texas ' ‘ . .. 49. New Mexico Stale .. 7 TexasA&M. .-4 2 McNeeseState 6 Texas Christian 40 'North Texas 7 Texas-EIPaso 21 'New Mexico 19 Toledo 16 Minnesota 10 Tulsa 44 Indiana Slate 8 •Utah 27 Utah Stale 6 •Vanderbilt 25 Middle Tennessee Stale 15 •WnSnla 29 Rlchmo[\d 12 •Virginia Tech 57 Connecticut 3 Washington State 17 'Idaho 7 I S I S iB B i iS i a i ™ 7 •Appalachian State 38 Liberty 6 •Arkansas-Pine Bluff 24 Mississippi Valley 7 Azusa Padre 21 'San Diego 20 Bethune-Cookman 35 Morgan Stale 7 *Cal Stale Sacramento 30 St. Mary's (Calif.) 10 Campbellsville 16 'Austin Peay 7 •Charieston Southern 49 North Greenville Slate 6 Chattanooga 26 'Samford 7 •Davidson 17 Valparaiso 16 •Dayton 60 SL Francis (Pa.)6 •Delaware 38 Rhode Island ' 10 . •Falnnont Slate 20 Fairfield 16 •Florida ASM 33 Delaware Stale 10 Gardner-Webb 35 Tennessee-Martin 13 'Georgia Southem 56 Savannah State 7 Grambllng 28 'Alcom State 7 Jackson Slate 28 Howard ' 9 'Jacksonville State 55 Cumberland (Tenn.)7 •James Madison 24 Eton 12 Lehigh 45 'Georgetown 7 •Lenolr-Rhyne 31 Jacksonville 12 •Massachusetts 20 William & Mary 12 Montana ■ ' 29 ’Cal Poly S.LO.13 . 'Morehead State / ' 21 Tusculum r -14 MonJs Brown . 17 'South Carolina Stale •14 •New Hampshlrn .2 0 Hampton 10 •Norfolk State - ■ 25 Virginia Stale .15 North Carolina A&T - 44 North Carolina Cential ' 8 •Northern Arizona ' 19 Cal Stale Northridge 14 - •Northern Iowa 38 Wavne Stale (Mich.)6 Portland • 22 'Stephen F. Austin ’• 14 ■[•Southern ti.' 23 Northwestern State (La.) .20 1 'Soulhwesl Texas Slate 31 Aikansas-Montlcetlo 10 •St. Francis (Ind.) ' , 27 BuUer '6-v I’SLPelert-'.. . ^ 13 Cenlral Connecticut Slate 10 | Tennessee Stale - . 16 Alabama AAM .1 4 Tennessee Tech ■ 54 Favellavllle State 3 Texas Soulhem M Prairie View A&M ,6 ’ . Towwn 21 'ASbanvlN.Y.)IQ TmmanStale. . .... ,14 Drake .13 - 'Villanova-'' V . . ’27 Col^^^^8 VirglniaMililaryi'. . 20 'Duauesne ,19 A •Western Carolina ^ 34 Mars Hill 7 •Western Illinois is Western Kentucky 14 . •Youngstown State . tnrit Haven ‘ 7 1 fi’ A V \ r 1 NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Amid the Top-20 Bullying - a Few V ^ Good Games - O n the first full weekend of tlie season, there will be lots of big winners on home fields, as usual, because lots of the top programs like to ease Into their sched­ ules witit lesser opponents (read; willing victims) wlio are agreeable to travel. Not the Oregon Ducks, though, who will host Wisconsin and win, we predict, by only six points. Oregon's first vlcloiy over the Badgers In four tries— they first met In 1977—shapes up as one of the most competitive early games among top-ranked teams. The Ducks have nine starters back from one of the most potent offenses In the nation, but the big test will be ■ whether Wisconsin's redshlit-freshman- filled backfield can gain ground against Oregon’s graduation-deleted defensive line. Last year in Madison, WIs., the Badgers, then ranked fifth, outlasted Ihe DucRs 27-23, led by Michael Bennett, who ran for 290 yards—258 of them In the second half—and two ID's. Bui Bennett Is now In the NF1-, while Oregon QB Joey Harrington, who threw for 362 yards agalqsl Wisconsin, Is back, motivated by Ihe memory of three costly Interceptions by Badger comerback Jamar Fletctier. It's Harrington's—and the Ducks'—turn. Making a game of It In Knoxville, Tenn., Syracuse should make a game of It against Tennessee, and the computer also tells us that Although Joe Paterno Is soon to be the all-time winningest coach in NCAA football, first-time head coach Larry Colder and Miami are favored to win this matchup. Fresno Stale will stay wllhin two TD's of Oregon State. We may need to crunch some more numbers, because if the Beavers are as good as their buzz, they're better lhan Ihe leam that went 11- 1 and finished the 2000 season ranked fourth, and they'll make Ihe Bulldogs— and our prediction—look silly. Grudge Match of the Week In the combined grudge malch/upset of the week, we're going wlUt Alabama over U.C.L.A. by six. Exactly a year ago the Bnjins, led by backup QB Ryan McCann, stunned the then-No. 3 Crimson Tide 35- 24 as DeShaun Foster ran for 187 yards and three TD's. In the longslandlng- goidge-alch calegoiy, it's Colorado State by a field goal over Colorado in the Rams' 73rd meet Ing with the Cuffaloes. In ttieir 2Q00 showdown, Colorado State QB Matt Newton Ihrew for 327 yards and a career-high four TD's as Ihe l^ams upset 23rd-ranked Colorado 26-24, C- State's second straight win over the Buffaloes after eight In a row by Colorado. Finally, a game we hope Is closer lhan it looks: Miami at Penn State. We favor the Hurricanes by three TD's, but It’s a classic coaches' stoiy. FIrst-tlme head coach lany Coker has as much talent to work wllh at Miami as any coach In the land. Joe Paterno, beginning his 36th season at Penn State, soon to become the all-time winningest college coach. Is to return his NIttany Lions to. lity. How far can pride take Joerespectal , Pa and Penn State? Total games predicted 1 9 9 2 -2 0 0 0 :..................................2 1,587 Total rig h t:...................................16,091 Total w ro n g :.................................5,339 Total tie s :............................................157 Forecasting p e rc e n ta g e :............751 Total games predicted, first week 1 9 9 2 -2 0 0 0 :................................ ....1,521 Total rig h t:........................................1,148 358 15 ...........762 •American Inlemational 34 Stonehill 6 'Brockport State 30 Cortland Stale 10 •California (Pa.)20 Geneva 10 Capital 26 Thiel 7 •Carnegie Mellon 24 Randolph-Macon 17 Clarion 17 'East Stroudsburg 13 •Franklin & Marshall 29 Oberiin 6 •Grove City 24 Dickinson 12 'Indiana (Pa.)35 Rndlay 7 John Carroll 21 •Catholic 10 •King’s (Pa.)23 Hartwick 17 Lebanon Valley 14 'Gettysburg 8 LIU*C.W. Post 39 'Assumption 7 •M.I.r 19 Worcester Tech 14 •Millersville .26 Rowan 14 •Montclair Stata 20 Wilkes 9 Muhlenberg -30 'Merchant Marine 12 •New Haven 34 Westchester 7 Southern Connecticut State 14 'Bryant 7 Tiffin . • 14 •Gannon 12 Washington & Jefferson 29 •Urslnus 17 •V^ynesburg 32 Denison 6 •Albion 33 MacMurray 9 •Ashland 21 Edinboro 19 ^ •Augustana (S.D.)38 Northern Slate 7 •Baker 26 Evangel 13 Benedictine (Kan.)27 'Graceland 10 •Blufflon ■ ’20 Marietta . .' 19-p . •Central Missouri Slate 49 Lincoln (Mo.)' 7 Colorado Mines •27 'South Dakota Tech . -14 •Concordia (WIs.)'1 9 Cornell (Iowa) • •' 13 ‘ •Culver-Stockton ^ 17; Central Methodist 7 DePance . •14 ' 'Olivet (Mich.)7 •DePauw -31 Rhodes.’^12 •Doane * ^ '•26 Peru Slate. ’M4' •Earihain ' . ’20 Roso«Hulrnan *-10 Emporia State <,22 'Fort Hays State 16 Huren 20 Hastings 7 Illinois College 29 'Blackburn 6 Indianapolis 21 *SL Joseph's 7 •Martin Luther 35 Dubuque 7 •Minnesota-Mankato 27 Minnesota-Duluth 7 'Missouri Valley 14 Undenwood 13 Missouri Western State 26 'Southeastern Oklahoma 6 •Missouri-Rolla 30 . Quincy 10 'Monmouth (III.)21 Eureka 16 'Mount Union 42 Allegheny 8 Muskingum 28 'Mount SL Joseph. 7 Nebraska Wesleyan 15 'Upper Iowa 14 Nebraska-Keamey 40 •Wayne Stale (Neb.) 7 •Nebraska-Omaha 24 Northwest Missouri State 21 - I' •North Dakota State 34 Angelo Slate 6.." Northeaslem Oklahoma 44 Langston 9 . . •Northern Michigan 21 SL Cloud Slate 14 : f Northwestern (Iowa) 25 *Jameslown 16 Northwestern Oklahoma 65 'Oklahoma Panhandle ■7 ■ 'Saginaw Valley State '24 Hillsdale 14 - : ^ 'South Dakota 43 Winona State 9 'South Dakota State 24 Ferris Stata '12 'Southwest State (Minn.)16 Buena Vista 13 •SL Ambrose 26 Coe 7 Thomas More 29 •Anderson 12 •Trinity Bible 21 Haskell Indian Nations 20. Washburn 17 *Wisconsin*La Crosse . 16 William Jewell 26 'Avila • ' -10 'Wittenberg 52 Urtiana 7 'Carroll (MonL)23 Fort Lewis •14 'Colorado College ' 24 Principla Eastern New Mexico ‘ 36 •Western New Mexico 6 'Eastern Oregon 19 Willamette ' ' ’ 14 ‘ 'Humboldt Stale 20 Montana Tech 17 : Mesa State ■. 21 'Westem Oregon 16 NorthDakota-‘ i 29 'Central Woshington 7 .'f NorUiem Colorado =■ -25 ..•WesternState - ■17 . . ! V .... B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 p fo o t^ ''0^^ a w H R H i w w w B w e w r a w i D aniel F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin* Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street > Mocksvillc, NC 336-75I-2492 • 336.751.3975, c p u c k * s P i z z a , H n>i T n tn iP ittt & S tf tn ith Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Cleveland vs. Carolina Mocksvtlc Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 17. N.Oavldson vi. Ledford 2503 LcwIsvillc-CIemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r M c C fie s r v e y c%/lssociates S Your Hometown Realtor s' 2765-C Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clem mons 766-0515 S A V E a n ^ w M ttio n a li UlMRFRL W W IP B IK 1 0 % on J iiiu y a J lu e . HOME CENTER R ental j withcoupon I Offer Expires j ^ ^ 2 0 0 1 J BUILOINQ SUPPLIES \/- 162SHEEKSTRE6T*-**'751-2167 9. (Prep) Corvor vs. N.Forsyth MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard for ihe past 64 years. Whero your granddad was a satisfied customer! Your “Home-Town”Drug Store 8. San Diego vs. Arizona Foster D ru g Go. 495 Valley fioad • Mocksvllie, NC 336-751-2141 For ureiil inCorniiilioii on drills hi'iillli proiik'itis, to vtMu.rdstvrdniKci A N e w s to r e in L e w is v ille A t T he S to p L ig h t 34. Ballon Collogo va. W.Va. • Buck • Case • Cott • Hariey-Davldton • Hibbenknives • Unltod _______6465 Shallowford lid ., ~LcwIavin'c 1 BY BROWN CUnXRY 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 jvww.Blac r F O I I I I I l l C O I T E S T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can «nttr tietpi employeat ol the Davl« County Er^«fpris« n«cord and their lamSn. OnV on« entry tlowed per pefton per week. Ai inirlet ffluti be on origirul new'.print or lu lo 33«-7S1- 9T60. I 0«mei \n Wi weik’i cooie»t •re h each •(^e(tiMmlKtt on the$e t*ro pag«». FJ fciihe come*! blank and tubnd or maJ ihe entry to tfie Er<erprtM Record, P.O. 8oi 99, t.Tod(SvBe,NG2702S. 9. The llrti enlrani correctly pre<kting IM outcome d aS garnet in a week will receive a bonus ol $3500. WeeUy ^ are $29 tor frd ptx« and $S to tecond ptace. 4. In caie ol tioi. Ihe entrant who came cfc»e$t lo the total nunter o( pointi in Ihe lie breaker wins. H a tie till eilits. awards wid Im dMded ei^uaSy among the w4nnef>. S. Entrteamustbedefveredtotha Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The office It located at 171 S. Main St., Mcduvfle,NC. e. Winners will be announced tofxMrmg each contest. Oedsiont at Judges wtl be final. A new contest wl be announced each w«ek. ^ 5 0 0 BOI«US PRIZE ForlstPerteetEirtrif ^ 2 5 1st Prize * 52nd Prize aw ini MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo RoadPhone 751-6115 36. Oregon vs. Wisconsin ALIG NM ENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIR C O N D .‘ SERVICE Our Prices Include Mounting, IJalancing |— New Valve Stems & Rotation ' Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am*1pm Saturday EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North M uin S lrett Mock.sville,NC 751-2148 l.(NFL) New Orleans vs. Seattle T ops T ravel Topi-cn^Vrnfrntonal/ Sen/Cce' Your Local Full Service Trdyel Agency 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com K 2750 Lewisvill&Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 29. Troy St. vs. Nebraska M o w D o w n the Opposition 5. Kansas City vs. SL Louis D a u ie lta i^ 029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 COY DOTY ExclusivoAQerM /instate'JEFF DOTY Exclusivo AQont Alstate Instnnoe Company 104 Stadurri Oaks Othro Vou're in aood handi. 28. Florida vs. Marshall Oemmons, NC27012 (336) 766-6464 Y o u r F u ll- L in e F o r d & M e rc u ry D e a le r • Cars • Trucks • Commorclal Vohiclos up to F'650 Excollont SGloclion of Pre-Owned, Certified Vohiclos . 16. S.Rowan vs. Statesville W e w a n t y o u r b u s in e s $ ...le l u s e a r n if! Hwy. eOlSouth of MO • Mocksville, NC • (336) 75I-216I aJOMMGNSTOWING (2 4 Hours-7 D o y s A ^ e k ) Em eiKency Servh»New Owners • Local & Lons Distance Towing • Sarvlng The Piedmont Triad Area For Over 6 Years 3 • Emergency Road Service 33.Alabamovs. UCU 766-1700 7664^26 See me for innovative health care designed around you.~ Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , In c . Mocl<sville 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11. Reynolds vs. Parkland I BlucCross BlucShlcld of North Carolina 3. Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta G OLF C L U B F o r Tee Tim es Call 940-2000 G N C L i v e W e l i : VITAMINS • MINERALS‘ NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT CAIN — . . ‘ HOMEOPATHY.* ENERGY_______ 30. Oklahoma vs. Air Force3623 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons BU^Shc^plnaCenlariAMMCIarnrnoriaMlcAerV Mon.SaL10ani'gpm*Sun.1pm‘ 6pni A n i m a l A r k V eterinary H ospital 25. UConn vs. Va.Toch Mildiall L Splndel, DVM ='6'- a fiP 5919-AJammSl.''' M Clemmons, NC 33*-778-2738 A//hve and cam pet rteock to stay hcoMty " AVsn./fi. 7.JCbm^ 00pm;So/. 9om l2.00nooi P o iN D E X iE R L u m b e r Co . 32. New Mex. St vs. Texas Building Materials Of All Kinds DnxoN iNDUsnuAL Drive off Idols Road Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY NEVADA B02^CK»LF636 Slralfonl Road |V,,urgai Winslon-Snlcm.NC 27103 35. Furman vs. Wyoming ► t t t t t t t t v t t 'v t t v v v ► •- ► ► ► ► ► ► ► (336)760-2723 I O th A n n iv e rs a ry L a b o r D a y S a le Check out our new look a n d register for various door prizes. ValidThru 8/30-9/8/2001 ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 6. Qroon Bay vs. Oakland WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl m Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wiikesboro St • Mocksville, NC ^ . . Intor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.336.761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - B5 Continued From Page B1 Tour touchdown nins between 35 and" 60 yards and Buchanan live between 25 and 45 yards. "M ayfield is a big addi­ tion," Kirk said. "Lee has Im­ proved greatly. Gray (ineli­ gible the first game) loolcs strong, and he’s going to be strong on the defensive side, loo. Barnes reminds me a lot o f Dale Bameycastlewhen he ran. This kid's lanky size and stature looks just like him. Josh is going to be a surprise. He runs hard and he's hard to find up the middle some­ times." Yeager is expected to start at quarterback, although he's being pushed by Josh Johnson. The offensive line w ill probably consist of ly ic r Hayes, Kyle Winters, Michael Jimenez, Luke Craffoid, Den­ nis Haile and Bubba Boger, w ith Oscar M artinez, Jon Chaplin and Ryan Dunn vy­ ing for time on both sides of the line. North has four solid tight ends/split ends fighting for two Jobs - Brock Flowers, Matt Singleton, Logan Jolder- sma and Phillip Scott. The Wildcats were a feisty 3-5 last year, losing 16-8 to Erwin in the final 97 seconds and giving 7-1 conference runner-up South Davie an early scare before fading 26- 14. With Ihe bigger numbers elevating spirits, the Wildcats believe they can pull an about-face and expand Iheir recent elghlh-grade run o f three straight conference ran- ner-ups. They have a 17-6 record over that span. “ Even at 3-5 last year, playing with 12 or 13 kids was 0 m ajor accom plish­ ment," Kirk said. “ We may wind up in the 6-2 or 7-1 (neighborhood)." K irk 's assistants are George Newman. M att McPherson, Danny Allard, Ronald Boger, Jason Boger and Darren Peoples. North opens the Mid-South Confer­ ence season at Knox on Aug. 29 before hosting Corriher- Lipe on Sept. 13. All games stort at 4:30 p.m. $ 2 , 5 0 0 B O N U S P R I Z E For the first perfect entry. Are YOU up to the challenge? Entries must be turned in by 5;0Q p.m each Friday to the Davie County Enterprise Record olflcc. Mail them to PC Box 99 Mocksville, NC or hand deliver to 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or FAX to (336) 751^9760. W //sm C o n im n ica tk m s. In c . “ Your Total Communication Sourcc” 7. San Francisco vs. Denver NEXTEL^•KUSOUTHUoUtff cricl< ^t ^ U X E L Satellite Dish Network | System & Installation |W VrfM.WillAirw—et 1»W> • I isyfcwll/IWI I V is it O u r N o w L o c a tio n n e x t to Dy«lo C Itg o . 5 3 2 2 US Hvwy ISO ft 801 A d v o n c o a3Q -990«2997 ______314 Sanford Avc., M ocksvllie • 751-1284 iH lR H E E L ID ^ Tbbacco Friendly Storel** THE AREA'S ORIGINAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET CTHnAI.I7INr. IN nOMKTOWN. rafKNDLV SKRVfCR 19. CenI.FIa. vs.Clomson •DiSOOUNTOGABEnES • IMFOiTnDaGABS .DKIVIi rHKt) WtNnOW t o n Y()Uf< CONVKNUiNCtC 13. Davie vs.W.Rowan ‘From Dolls to Drills” customers say... What’ll We Find Todayl Lots of new 5^u/f dally! Wed.-SAt. 10-6 • Sun. 1-6 S226 Hwy 158- t Blocli West of Daliy Qpeen /lllstafG Ron Taylor CLU Y o u ’ re in g o o d h a n d s . 18. (NCAA) UNC vs. Maryland 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. , Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 - 1 0 5 7 Senior Account Agent LUTC Graduate Honor Ring .\»r-». 23 Years .*W ; H ills d a le D e n ta l 1S.S.In>dellvs.Slataavllla Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A T E S ' Great Savings Throughout The Store so. Richmond vs. Virginia 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmoris Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 mm.ctemmonsdlscounlsales.com 766 1 *1 ^'9 24.UI»rtv VS. Appalachian VUlage Tires 2534 Lewisville^neiiiinoas Rd. • Clonmoiis Hours; Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 27. Ok.SI. vs. So.Hlss. 9 Thruway Shopping Center»^Vinston-Slllem«725-8321 H a v e a S p e c ia l T r e a t B e f o r e & A f t e r th e G a m e 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Ra. St vs. Duke B e t h ’ s H a llm a rk N ew Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 ^COWPflSSIOMATE CARE & F O R YOUR 14.HPCanlralvs.Q’boroPaa« H ILLS D A LE A N IM A L H O S P IT A I^ K a rla F r a z ie r, D V M 134 M e d ic a l D riv e A d v a n c e , NC 2 7 0 0 6 998-8750 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 3! Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 31. Penn St vs. Miami I VO G LER J A S O N S Funeral Home Serving the community/or over J43years. Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 For insurance call BRAD RONQNE 23. Wake vs. t:.C8roiln8 STATE FARM INSURANCE fs5i?F !rinlii«inui«Sm pm toM torocO M i^ ^ STATI FARM J t t U ‘ IN S U kA N C ^ M d L a i n B & S t e e d l e Oftliodoatla R» CUUin ft A,Ul> 766-8244 . M a k in g S m ile s H a p p e n In C le m m o n s ■ 3 7 4 2 CIcitiiiYons Road • w w w .siiiilo ln iu l.co in W e lc o m e s D r. D av id C heniiak 38. Tenn. vs. Syracuse Dr. Steedle Dr. McLaitt Dr. Chermak Soda Slioppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksvillo (336) 751-4745 12.W.Forsythvs.MI.Tabor Food B a r & G rill HER5HET5 luCwuTt Salem Glen Coimtnj Club Thursday, Aug. 30 S e a f o o d S a m p l e r $12.95- Reservations Required 37. S.Carollna vs. Boise St 1000 Glen Day Drive, Qenunons • 712-0303 E N T R Y B L A N K I I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA I 5. DAVIE TRACTOR I 6. BONANZA HOMES I 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS I 8. FOSTERDRUGCO. I 9. CAUDEa LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I tl.LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON W IN N E R 12.SODASHOPPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 15. HIUSDALE DENTAL 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DON'S JEWELERS ^ j 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) 19.TARHEELT0BACC0 ■ J 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT. ' _______________ I 21. VOGLER & SONS _______________ I 22. BETH'S HALLMARK ' ‘ ■ I 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) _______________ I 24. VILLAGE TIRES ■ '_________ I 25.ANIMALARK ^ ' I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY ' ______________ I 27. DEWEYS BAKERY _ _ _ _ _ _ I 28. ALLSTATE (COY 4 JEFF DOTY) _______________ 1 29. TOPS TRAVEL •' ■ ' ' |30.GNO I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET " " ____ I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER ’ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 33. CLEMMONS TOWING . ’ ' ' |34.BUDES ■ - I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF • ' I 36.MOCKSVIUETIRE& AUTO ' ' ' '■ 1 37. SALEM GLEN " ■ I 38. MCCLAIN & STEEDLE ■ ‘ He Breaker Predict the total score In the following game. In cases of ties, the liebrraker will Ik used lo deiermine the wlnnen.i I I I NAME;.I I TotalDavie vs. W.Rowan ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE;N1GHT;_ II :I :III I IIIIII III I III r IIIII I li ii - I tII i ' I ! I ; !.i I I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 The band plays the light song, the cheerleaders cheer, the (lag team waves and the dancers at the 2001 War Eagles rush onto the Held to start a new season. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Mike Clement carries the ball up the field for Davie's War Eagles. iV 4 ^ • Doug Smith powers his way through the defense for a Davie touchdown. r h ig h m M m Band members Josh Gentry and Mary Graves keep the spirits high. Cheerleaders Mercedes Soto and Kristin Raynor show their support for Davie. P ■ Kristin Ferebee, Hannah Gartner, Catherine Brake and Caitlyn Brake watch the game from their seats next to the ‘ , Kicker David Wooldridge and Seth Grooms are all smiles\ ' , ' during Friday's game. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - B7 War Eagles Soar To 49-6 Win In Season Opener I Continued From Page B l f interception and Josh PfaiT and \ Sam Siovall added eight and [ seven stops, respectively. { "(Defensive coordinator De* ' vote) Holman ail week was tallc-> r ing about how the defense was t Bad Boys and everything, so we ! got after it," stud tackle Pfatf * said. "Those are Holman's »words for us. It’s just his way of r getting us pumped up and ready I to play." ; Ccmrars only shining mo* I menl came against the Davie of* ; fense. a 36*yard touchdown off j a fumble with five minutes left. ; Chris Deal could hardly have ; picked a worse place for his de- ; but os Central's coach. I ‘They are very, very physi- i caltii Deal said. "We had irouble blocking their defensive line, of i course their linebacker (Lowery) . is a stud and they made our life a pretty hard one. It wasn't a very Zgood night for us. and Davie \ County came out and stuck it to t us pretty hard.” [ DAVIE’S GROUND t tJAME clicked - particularly in Mhc first half - despite the ab> vsencc of sledgehammer Neil t Rice, who dressed but spectated I with a sprained ankle. Sullivan ‘ exploded for 30 yards on on op- [ tion keeper, and the 74*yard I scoring drive was capped by ; Doug Smith's 12-yarder. Clem* I ent bolted 22 yards to set up his I short dive Into the end zone. And ; Clement rambled 20 yards and caught a 13-yarder before Sulli­ van established a 28-0 halftimu lead on a 14«yard option burst. "Last year it was mostly my fault (that the option was ine^ fective)," the senior QB said. "The coaches got on me because I wasn’t getting downhill and I was trying to siring it out. I guess I got downhill tonight. "To click like that without Neil is something else. Without a stud like Neil just shows the depth wc have in the backfield." Rice would have played had it been a crucial hour, but Illing said it wou!(i\iavc been foolish rtf^jf^^fj^^further injury when Coach Doug Illing had to be happy with what he saw from his team. you’ve got someone the caliber of Clement, who gained 900 yards and led the team in touch­ downs as a sophomore. "Rice was about 75-80 per­ cent, and wc didn’t want it to be an injury that kept going on and on," he said. "And it was impor­ tant for Mike Mike to carry the load for us. Mike Mike's our all- conference running back from last year, and we've been seeing that all prcseason. He's got that third gear to get around the cor­ ner.” Jason Hogue delivered the ofTensive highlight of the game. With defender Ryan Mullis stuck to him like a $39 suit, the senior receiver leaped out of his cleats and reeled in a I9*yardcr while falling on his back. "You just put it in the vicin­ ity and Hogie’s going to come down with it," Sullivan said of the classic circus catch. "He's a heckuva athlete and he's won­ derful to have out there." "He’s a playmaker and wc've just got to Tmd a way to get it to him more often," Illing added. Notes: Clement led all rush­ ers with 73 yards. "I didn't get to play in the two scrimmages. so that kind of had me boosted up,” he said.... Davie's incom­ parable right foot, David Wool­ dridge, drilled six of eight kick- offs into the end zone and aver­ aged 44 yards on four punts, in­ cluding a 65-yarder. "That’s tre­ mendous. Our defense feeds off that." Illing said.... 0*lincmen Chris Nichols. A.J. Scales, Dave Poplin, Justin LanningandTrent Young and TE Jeremy Lynch al­ lowed Davie to forge a 176*50 Hrst-haU yardage advantage., "The big guys up front, that’s all I've got to say,*’ Sullivan said. •They just dominated the line of scrimmage from the first play of the game, and we just ran it down their throats. We didn't have to throw." ... Senior Bran­ don Gentry sparked Davie right off the bat, taking the opening kickoff43 yards. AlcxanilerCcnlral 0 0 0.6-6 Davie 7 21 21 0-49 F lfjl Quarler D - Ckment 3 run (WooMHiIge kick). 6:33. Second Quarter D-Smithl2run(WooIJr!dgekick). 6:33. D - ClemenJ I run (WooWriJge kick). 3:58. D - Sullivin 14 ron (Wooldridge kick). I;t0. Tfilril Quarter D - Clement S run tWooldridge kick). 7:16. D • Riddle 36 INT leiurn (Woold- ridge kick), 2:0i. D-Goode 16 fumble return (Wool­ dridge kick). 1:45. Fourtti Quarter AC - Keitey 36 (umbte tetuin (run fail). 4:53. TEAM STATISTICS AC D Fint downs 3 14 Rushes-yardt 26-24 38-187 Pacing 61 44 Comfi-AK-Int 8-21*2 4-8-0 Punt* 6-32 4-44 FumbIe»-LoU 6-3 4-2 Penaliiei-yardi 2-10 5-75 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AC RUSHlNG-Weuem7-14.Kinnaird 8-6.ffamby l-I.Mi!!tapi7-(-8), Mullis 3-11 PASSINO-Kinnaird8-2i-2-6l RECEIVING - Mallard 3-14. P v ton* 4-38. Dyerley 1-9 l)a«ie RUSHtNQ - Clement I4-73. Smith 9-44.SulIlvan7-46.McNejJ2-(-4).Cen. tty 5-15, AhjoW 1*3 /fonlinued From Puge B l I "The difficult thing about it .'is we’re going against a real ! good team, and this isn’t a real I good time for our team. So that's ! more worrisome than relation- t shipsA said Young, whose team ! was held to 89 yards rushing in ! the first game without star tail- • back Joe Jackson. "The problem ! is Davie’s such a solid team that t you don't know even if you don’t i make those mistakes if you can I compete with them.” I Illing senses the Falcons will |,rebound .with a vengeance. *;They're coming off the best run j in school history (12-2)and they I possess Horatio Everhart (4.3 4Ci), a flashy receiver who lines tip with one foot in the end zone. ^He averaged 23 yards on 29 l^gi^bs - with 14 touchdowns in |[ 10 games - last year, and he ittirned eight catches into 136 ^yards.against South Iredell. They also have QB/running ’ba^k'Ben Hampton, who mixed ■559.wshing yards with 502 re­ ceiving yards last year, and ter­ ror Kendall High, a 6-4, 240- pound defensive tackle who might wind up at South Carolina. "We'll see West at their best for two reasons," Illing said. "One, they're playing Davie County. And two, they feel like they played a bad game. So they’re going lo make a lot of corrections this week." When asked who will get the Everhart assignment, lUlngsaid*.. "Our whole defense. He can strike at any time.” West is desperately trying to fill the enormous shoes of Jack­ son. who suffered a collapsed lung in a four-wheeler accident three weeks ago and is lost for likely the year. Jackson rushed for 890 yards as a freshman. "You don't reploce him. He was our best back. The cupboard’s not entirely empty, but it hurts," Young said. "We’ve got to be better ofi'ensively.That Davie defense is great, and to go out there and think you're going to beat that defense real easy would be foolish. 1 don't think you can score a lot of points on that defense, therefore you’ve got to make first downs." Notes: Davie of the Central Piedmont 4-A decimated Alex­ ander Central 49-6 without one of its cornerstones, running back Neil Rice (ankle). He’s back this week. "We wanted him to be around for 10 games," Hemdon said. llUng added: “ Working with both of them is what is go­ ing 10 be exciting to see - the Re sid e n tia l • Servicing D a vie County FREE ESTIMATE n Fencing SpccShdng In Galvmlicd And Vinyl (^atcd Chainlink Fencing Goode Hogue Kiddle Dixie Lmil Farm Efliicstrlan Center Now has openings for Boarding, Lessons & Training. Wc olTcr lessons in hunt scut & western for ngcs 5 & up. Full or part-time boanling with Indoor & outdoor arena. Safe fcncittg. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Care. For further Info call Catherine Frye at 492-6403 Don’t be fooled by our competition • •• While the oilier dealers were oiil monkeyltif; around, , H'l? helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and desen c. U t me help assist you 24 hours a day. If you're working, I can help! Just give me a call! We Specialize In; •Bad Credit -No Credit •Charge Offs -Repossession -Bankruptcy -Confidentiality David Wilson tZ L O N tN G E R<0^^ ® T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 iOld Friends To Be Rivals Friday Night power of Neil and the speed of Mike Mike (Clement)." ... Young was an assistant during two historic Davie years, the 1996 team that won the school's first playoff game and the 1997 team that wot\ 11 games and reached the quarterfinals. "Davie's probably as good as that year ('97) when I left, tal­ ent-wise," Young said.... Davie and West haven’t met since Brown's victorious debut in 1996, a 21*6 War Eagle win, and Davie leads the series 22-10-2. WE NEVER KNOW WHAT TO SAY TO THE UNHAPPY BECAUSE THERE ARENT ANY. For over fourteen )rar5, ihuu»nds of homeo»'ners hare solved lliclr healing problems uilh a dcpcncUhlc. dTlcient, MONITOR Yenied lleallnft 5y-stem. A recent slujy' In Miinc yielded a 100% salhfucilon rating.* MONITOR ijualit)' ensures )<uu'll be happy ivith a MONITOR, too. Town &Country Hardware M ONITOR 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ^ , (336)751-1414 |HE«riHO PRQ[1UCT3|„ 0(«M!n.-rit7JIUmloS3ll(»II P.O.Uui5tOH • hinction,>J OHSt} ' Prico does not Induda ulcs lax. iri'P • CHRYSl \M • DODC.r • )( iV B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 N otes & Q uotes Whitlock, Blessed With Quality Assistants • Borrjr Whillock of South Davie has guided the most prolific middle-school football program since 1995, winning five conference titles between the seventh- ond eighth-gnide learns, and Ron K irk’s eighth team at North is a three- lime runner-up since 1998. But they know they couldn't do It alone. "I'm fortunate to have six guys to help me because I'm free to walk around lo every drill," said Whillock, whose assistants are Howord Riddle, Todd Dumgniv ner, Mike Dinkins, Ron Dlvlns, Andrew Brickcy and Tim Dcverlcks. "In middle school you're fortu­ nate lo have two good assislanls, and I’ve got six. They work hard.” "This is one of Ihe best staffs I’ve had," Kirk said of George Newman, Mott McPherson, Danny Allard, Ronald Bogcr, Jason Bogcr and Darren Peoples. “ All the leaching, comparing and group lime has really worked out well. The only thing we're missing is Brian Boger. He has helped us a lot on the offensive line, and he decided lo lake a year off. Hopefully we’ll get him back next year." Whillock is thrilled with his newest assistant, Devericks. "He’s been a big addition," he said. "He really works with (QB) Brad Corriher a lot as far as reading defenses and stuff. He played quarterback in high school and receiver in college, so he's got an idea." • While South has produced a pair of winning records for six siraiglit years, this could be the year the Wildcats find that elusive two-of-a-kind milestone. Their best year was 1994, when the sevenlh went 6-2 and the eighth 4-4. "As far os balance between Ihe two teams, this could be one of the best competitive years that boih teams come out wlih winning records and have very successful seasons," Kirk said. • Did you sec Ihe car pad flying out of an Alexander Central helmet In Friday's 49-6 War Eagle romp? That was Ihe result when Davie's headhumer, Patrick Lowery, slammed into o Cougar ball carrier. 'That was unbelievable," linebackers coach Mike Herndon said. “Sam Stovall made some great plays, Billy Riddle played really well and Josh FfafTplayed well. You can go on and on." • Pfaff is flirting with stardom. He posted 99 lackles and nine sacks last year and made eight stops ' Friday, including a crowd-pleasing slam of quarter­ back Brandon KInnalrd. Pfaffgrabbed Kinnaird on the collar with one hand and flung him down like a rag doll. “He's fasier ihari he looks,” Lowery said of the menacing senior tackle, “You saw him chase down PfiilT quarterback. He's just awesome, his technique and everything. When il comes his way he’s going to tackle them nine out of 10 limes." • Jason Hogue offered a sample of his open-field ability. After making a hoiy-cow catch on his back, he sliced and diced 90 yards to Ihc end zone on a kickoff - only to be waved off by a penalty. “I turned around and looked for a flag," he said. "I saw something yellow end I was like: "Oh Lord, what Is it?’ “ • Brandon “ Red” Gentry might be Ihe War Eagles’ best- kept secret. He took the opening kickoff 43 yards and was one man from going all the way. "Red doesn’t get Ihc credit he deserves. He'd be running Ihc ball for a lot of people," Herndon said of the reserve receiver/ tailback. “One lime on the practice field, I said: ’No, Red. You can't go there, you can't go there.' Because we were running a power and he bounced outside. Then I said; ‘I guess you can go Ihere.’ He went down the Held about 20 yards. He’s a great alhlcle." S e n s a t io n a l S te in N o t E n o u g li T o A v e r t H u m b lin g 1 -3 -1 S ta r t U*s the kind of start that Davie High varsity socccr coach Scan Gamctt would just as soon forget. The War Eagles didn’t start cooking against North For* syth until they were down 3-0, pulling within one but losing 5- 2. The offense couldn't break down the door in a 1*0 loss to Grimsley.And after mauling dis> jointed Carver 6*0 and tying Mooresville 0-0, another horrid start spelled 5-1 defeat to Rags* dale. Indeed Davie has had little to chcer about in a U3-1 noncon- fcrcnce start. One of the few out­ standing players amid disap­ pointment has been senior Chris Sicin. a human octopus at the net. “(Against East Forsyth and Grimsley in the Forsyth County Spectacular) he had about 25 saves," Garnett said of his thor­ oughbred goal keeper. "He keeps us in it. If we*rc in a game, it’s bccause he's so quick and posi­ tions himself so well." Stein, in fact, has been im­ pressive enough to rank among the nnest keepers in Davie's 14- year history. "As long as I've seen Davie, I want to say hands down he's the best," Garnett said. "Tim Cope and T.J. Potts were pretty talented, but Chris is just unbe­ lievable. He's got reflexes like a ‘ cat. He's just a really good player, and we're very lucky to have him." t Stcin E. Forsyth 5, Davie 2 Davie trailed 3-0 be­ fore scratching back behind goals from Mario O ii- Bueno and Malt Moser. East, however, coun­ tered with two more. 'They ended up going lo Ihe (Spectacular) finals and lost to Mount Tabor 2-0, so they’re dennilely a strong team," Gar­ nett said. Grimsley 1, Dovle 0 One measly breakdown was all it took to cost Davie, which got exceptional defensive pres­ sure from Stephen Williams, Josh Link, Donnie Vestal and Luke Kooniz. ‘ We had two shots that were going in, and they saved them olT the line after beating the keeper," Gamctt said. Davie 6, Carver 0 Moser’s three points (two gools, one assists) and Zach Hantohan’s two assists keyed Ihe onslaught. Micah Gamer, Juan Lagos, Patrick Lillie and Jason Shrewsbury added goals as Davie broke into the left side of the W-L column. "It was good for our confi- dence,” Gamcit said. "It could have easily been 15-0 if we would have finished like wc Davie 0, Mooresville 0 They traded punches for 80 minutes but neither could land Ihe crucial knockout blow. Stein lockcd Ihe door with 15 saves and gol help from Shrewsbury, Kooniz, Williams and Link. “You think 0-0 in socccr has gol to be boring, but il wasn’t boring at all," Gamctt said. "It was exciting from Stan to finish. Il was offense, it was defense. It was great saves, il was great shots from both teams. 'They hit Ihe post once and they saved a couple bails off Ihc line against us. I was really pleased wiih that game. (Offen­ sive midfielders) Hanrahan and Little played great." Ragsdale 5, Davie 1 Davie woke up 10 minutes late and paid the price against one of Ihe belter teams on the schedule. A Koontz-to-Moscr hookup prcyenlcd Ihc shutout. "We came out flat," Gamctt said. ‘'You could tell during war­ mups that we weren't ready. They arc fourth in Ihe (3-A) slate, but we mode them look belter than that." The early sloges hove been rough and the schedule shows no signs, of letting up. The Wor Eagles, who hove managed four goals ogoinsl the four good op­ ponents, play nonconfcrcncc games at North Forsyth on Aug. 29. at Slalesville on Sept. 5 and at home against Mount Tabor on Sept. il. “ Our offense hasn't come around," the third-year head coach said. “We worked on of­ fense a lot in practice (Thursday) and I have confidence it's going 10 come around bccause we have two or three great scorers. Moser, Lillie con score and I think Juan can get some goals." Junior Varsity Michael Gravatt scored on a first-half breakawoy as Davie pulled out a 1-0 JV game over Ragsdale Friday. The win cased Ihe sling from a S-1 loss to Mooresville, which smelled blood when center mid­ fielder Mike Pooni departed with an injury, '^ e first 10 minutes we controlled life game," Coach Jeremy Byrd sold. "Mike went down and psychologicolly wc kind of fell apart. They scored two goals right away after he went out. Paoni shows a lot of leadership on the field and gets Ihe guys up." After Dylan Reynolds cut llie margin to 2-1, Mooresville pulled away. GENE’S AUTO PARTS ' We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix A^ito Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Volleyball Team Gets Off To A Good Start Continued From Page B1 . that step back plus maybe, an­ other half step against West Ire­ dell." The principal contributor dur­ ing Davie's encouraging cariy going has been senior Randi Moore. "She's playing very good de­ fense and she's our best posser right now," Markland sold. “As long as Rondi continues lo loke her swings and not shy away and not gel down on herself, she will be a factor no mallet who we play." Although Markland hasn't setded on 0 regular rotation, jun­ ior Dawn Singleton has proved a quick study in her first year, her, Sara Miller, Sarah Williams and Allison Schafer have showed promise at the net; and Megan Dwiggins has delivered the most consistency at server. "Dawn is developing, I stoned her against West Iredell and she played very well," Markland sold. “The (net play­ ers) arc slaning lo get hands on Ihe ball belter. Lost year we were never touching Ihc boll. Weil, Moore we’re touch- | ing it now." Davie has nonconference malchcs at Mooresville (Aug. 30) and Bishop (Sept. 5) before I opening CPC play against visiting South Iredell on Sept. II. Junior Varsity Riding Alyse Bowden and Mandy Lambe, Coach Janice Jackson’s JV shut out Alexander Central and held off Bishop be­ fore losing to West Iredell. "Bowden and Lambe both dress with the varsity if we need them, so ihey'r* doing a good job with the JVs," sold Mark­ land, who also praised Alison McNeil and Jessica Lagle. "I’ve been very pleosed with the im­ provement ofMcNcii and Lagle in the middle." Eiin Whiloker hos made the strongest impression among eight freshmen. "She is ploying very well," Markland said. South Davie Sports Schedule Eighth Football August 30CORR1HER-LIPE September 6 at W. Rowan 13 ERWIN 20 at Southeast 27 N. ROWAN October 4 at China Grove 11 Open 18 KNOX 25 at N. Davie Game lime; 4;30 p.m. Seventh Football August 29CORR1HER-LIPE Scplembcr 5 at W. Rowan 12 ERWIN 19 at Southeast 26 N. ROWAN October 3 at China Grove 10 Open 17 KNOX 24 at N. Davie Game time: 4:30 p.m. SOFTBALL August 29 N. DAVIE September 4 at Southeost 6 KNOX 12 01 China Grove 17 ERWIN 19 at W. Rowan 24CORRIHER-L1PE 26 N. ROWAN October I at N. Davie 6 Mid-South Conference Tournament at S, Davie 8 MSC Tournament at S. Davie 9 MSC Tournament at S. Davie • Gome time; 4:30. Girls Tennis September ■4iitN.Rowan*’'’ V '” ’'^ ? 6 W. ROWAN lOatCorriher-Upe 13 SOUTHEAST 17 at Kannapolis 20 at Mooresville 24 ERWIN 27 at China Grove October IKNO X • Ail matches at 4:30. 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Expert. -^D A S/IS REGIONAL ' EMERGENCY SERVICES 218 Old'Mocttsville Road • 1-40, f:xit 154 • Statesville ,NC {704)8/3 0281 .• wv^w davisreyion<il (,om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - B9 North-South Softball, Vblleyball Teams Getting R^dy For Season By Brian Pitts , Davie Coijnly Enteiprisc Record Coach Trisli King lias won nearly 80 percent of the time since taking over Ihe North Davie Middle volleyball team in 1995, an outstanding, success rate that ranges between S-5 and 13-1.^; And don't look for anything to chonge this foil. "This is a strong group, stron­ ger than last year's (8-J) group starting out," said King, who canied a 61-16 record into the Aug. 27 opener at Mooresville. After visiting First Assembly on Aug. 28, North plays at home Sept. 6 against High Point Wes­ leyan. “We're biggerthan we’ve bech in the past, height-wise." A whopping 37 reported to tryouts and King kept 14, includ­ ing eighth graders Sally Lackey (a full-time staMer last year), Brittany Cooper (a part-time starter last year) and Erica Lane (the third returner). , "Laekcy and Cooper are strong leaders on the court," King saitl of her captains, '^ e y both talk and they're helpitig teammates right and left, so I'm going to rely real heavy on the twoofthem. “Lane had surgery at the be­ ginning of last season and missed part of the season, but she's ,te k and looking really ^ good, ioo."- While Megan Cooper, Erica ■ Come, Honnah Chopple, Jacquie Downing, Jessica Moore, Abby Riddle and Stephanie Vines -round out the eighth graders, a strong collection of seventh ' graders could sustain North's winning tradition into 2002. They include Jennifer Mann, Margo Masi, Morgan Owens and Karla Woodward. " I’m real impressed with these four seventh graders," King said. "The ones I kept are vety strong. So not only do they. give me a lot of optimism for this year, they giveme even more so for next year. Even a couple of them may start." King said serving will be the key during North’s 15-game schedule, the largest slate of King’s tenure. "If our serves stay consistent, we should be very successful," she said. “However, I've got one of the toughest schedules we've ever hod. First Assembly is a real tough competitor, ond Moores­ ville is always real tough." South Davie Softball > Cindy Durham entered the 2000 spcnth-grade bosketbail. season with her top two scorets, sidelined by injuries; She enters the 2001 softball season with tlie some predicament. In fact, it’s, the some two players, eighth grdders Ashley Whitlock (knee)' and Sloan Smith (hamstring). ! ' "W hltlock ls still haying trouble with that knee, and she’s ’ going to hove to stay off it for ^ awhile,” Durham; who is ^glit^; ning her third year its South’s softball coach, said lost week. . : “She’s probobly hot going to play the first couple of games, but hy the flrst conference game we should have her back. . “ Smith strained both ham­ string muscles, and Is out at least aweek." The Tigers were facing a stiff chollenge before their middle infield went down. They only retum four eighth graders from last year's 6-6 team, and thus they could be a year awoy from competitiveness with nine sev­ enth graders populating the 15- girl roster. “We've got a lot of inexperi­ ence." Durham said. “We're Just working on the basics. Just hop-' ing that we can at least put up a' good fight." ! , , . Whitlock is ihe shortstop ond, No. 2 pitcher, Sinith is tiie sec­ ond baseman and the other two: returning eighth groders are •Jonna Seamon and Jennifer. Cope. . "Seamon has Improved tre: mendously since last year. She; played a lot of boll diiring the .summer, and she’s ptobably go­ ing to be catching," Durham sold. “Cope has also done'a lot of iraiiroveraenl. and she's a teal s'troiig inndder." ■ , A critical Job - pitcher - will foil on the shoulders of o seventh grader, Lauren Parker, whose grandfolhor (Grimes Parker) was the coach the last time South enjoyed a winning season, 7-3 in . 1997. ' “She's been doing real good in praciice ond we’re expecting big things from her," Durhom sold. “It’s a big role lo ploy as a seventh grader. She’s gol a lot of weight on her shoulders, espe­ cially with the team being as young as they are." Evony Tucker, a tronsfer from Knox, and Brittany Benson are the other eighth graders. Be­ sides Paricer, the seventh-grade group consists of Jennifer Hamijtoh, Kaylo Edrington, Sa­ mantha Hobson, Rachel Coin,' Jaclyn Smith,'Rebecca Riddle, Alyson Reynolds iind Jade Gar-, rett. ■ . ’’ .TheTlgers, who opened at North Rowan on Aug. 27, host North Davie Aug. 29, play ot Southeost in the Mid-South Con­ ference opener on Sept. 4 and host Knox on Sept. 6. North DovieSonball' There’s been a coaching change as Amy SpNkin, 25, suc­ ceeds Jomie Lyeriy, who com­ piled on excellent ;56-27 mark oyer, seven years. The. results, however, might s|ay the same with a formidable seventh-grade class complemenling a strong corps of relumcrs.' "T h e y’re pretty .good," Speckin said. "There’s some strong giris that play loumomcnt ball, All four eighth graders are really good, and there's some really good seventh graders." The older crew includes Kait- lin Hall, Hannah Tierney, Amanda Lowe and shortstop Dana Woodard. “All my eighth . graders are good hitlers and con ploy any position, so there’s re­ ally no set positions,” Speckin sold. Whitney Williams leads the seventh graders. She’s advanced chough to enter Ihe year os the likely No. 1 pitcher. The others ore Lea Totleton, Kim Baugh, Briltony Hill, Megan Williams, Katie Ellis, Britlony Wharton ■ ond Rosemory Scott. Speckin grew upjusi outside of Indionopoiis, Ind. She ployed volleyboll, basketboil and soft­ ball in high school, pitching one ■ year for Division-Ill Anderson University (Ind.) before com­ pleting her education at Indiono University. She coached fifth- sixth basketball and freshman softball in her notive stote before teaching last year at Moeksville Elementary and moving over to North Dovle. Speckin is assisted by Angie Williams, a former softball star , at Davie High and in college. She is Ihe mother of pitcher Whitney. The Wildcats, who opened against Knox, visit South Davie on Aug. 29 before starting MSC play against visiting China Grove on Sept. 4. They go to Erwin on Sept. 6. Tiger 7th Graders Putting Hopes On Legs Of Walker, Cody By Brian Pitts Dovle County Enterprise Record The meat grinder known as South Davie football has been the envy of every conference ri­ val since 1995. The seventh- grade Tigers have produced seven winning records in eight years, and the lone exception wos 4-4 In 1994 when star run­ ner JJ. Rice missed most of the year with an injury. The Tigers, however, found themselves in a difnculi position os they entered the Aug. 29 Mid- South,. Conference opener against visiting Corriher-Llpe. This year’s lalept pool doesn’t compare lo the 1995-00 models, and a 15-1 run Ihe past two years is going to be a tough act to fol­ low. * “We don’t hove Ihot one su­ perstar ihot you usuolly gel ev­ ery year," Coach Bany Whitlock said. “And the (Dovle County Youth League) coaches told me this is not a real talented group. We’ve got our work cut out be­ cause five or six of them have never ployed." However, the running londem of Nathan Woiker ond Lee Cody might be potent enough for South lo ovoid signincont slip­ page. "We've got some talent in the backfield,” W hillock'soldi “Cniis team’s) similar to Billy Riddle's (ovi:rachieving) crew, but wc don’t hove a Billy Riddle. , You pul Woiker and Cody to­ gether ond they may equal a Billy Riddle.” 'The backfield also includes quarterback Chris Brogdon and fullback Chantz Grannaman. “Brogdon's probably the small­ est quarterback I've ever hod, but he's smart and knows where to gel Ihe ball.” Whillock said. The principal blockers are Derek Abendroth, Kirslon An- gcll, Dustin Riel, Brian Blackwell, Mott Wolford, Moll Pennington ond David Stovall. Justin Waller is the tight end and Kenneth Brown the split end. Justin Thompson was slated at tight end, but he’s out for sev-. eral weeks with a chipped bone In his foot. “Hopefully we con gel him back because he’s o good player," Whitlock sold. “With him out we’re losing a line­ backer ond light end.” The defense revolves around studs Walker and Cody. “Our linebackers are going to have lo carry the defense,” Whillock' said. "I’m looking for this team to improve os the year goes on. I'm not expecting 7-1 or 8-0. But from day one to right now, they've made a big improve­ ment., Like Angell, he's gone from third team to first team in a mailer of two weeks. So they’re improving." Although the Tigers don’t figure lo keep up Ihe torrid pace of recent history, you’d be wise not to bonk on a tumble. The Riddle-Andrew McClonnon- Mitchell Roberts class wasn’t strong enough or deep enough lo coniend. But they did onywoy, going 0 logic-defying 5-2 lo fin­ ish second in the conference in 1998 and rolling lo 7 -lin 1999. “We're not going to be loaded with athletes every year,” Whit­ lock said. “But we’re not going to back down from anybody. We’ll moke some noise in the conference. I’m not predicting a championship, but that’s our gool. We’re not going lo set a gooi to win two games.” North Davie coach Ron Kirk pays the tolent-deficit lolk no 01- Icntlon. He's expecting the some old South. “Borry tells me how sorry he’s going to be, but you know South’s going to be com­ petitive," he said. " I’ve never seen a year that he was bod.” South visits West Rowan on Sept. 5 before hosting Erwin on Sept. 12. All gomes stort at 4:30 p.m. North Could Field Best 7th Football Team Since Chris Perry After years of wearing the also-ran tag on the seventh-grade football level. North Davie ap­ pears lo hove the depth and tal­ ent to k?cp up with Ihe South Davies, the West Rowans and tlie North Rowans - and possibly passtiiem. “We’ve gol a lot of talent and wc do hove high expcclotions," Coach Ron Kirk said as the 24- deep Wildcats prepared for the Aug. 28 opener at Knox. Theii; second Mid-South Conference, game is Sept. 12 against visiting Corrihcr-Lipe at 4;30. “It’s hord to tell how good seventh grad- suited in six losing records and a dismal 19-39 overall mark, the exceptions being 6-2 in 1994 and 4-3 in 1997. But this could be their best team since ‘94, when current Michigan starting tailback Chris Perry guided North lo third in the division, 0 charge Ihot included the last victory r eighth or sev­ enth - over powerhouse South Dovle, 20-12 in overtime. The high hopes stem from a sensa­ tional six-pock of ninncrs. Mark Huggins and Daniel Gough are Kevin Boehm, Michael Murphy; defensive tackle; Kuell and Gough at DE; and Stewart, Hug­ gins and Miller at lincbacker. Unless the MSC is unusually slacked, the Wildcats have a great shot at erasing all the re- the frontninners at halfiiack and Josh Miller is the foremost con- much os wc con. Wc hove a stable of horses that con do it if we gel cver>'thing worked out on our blocking assignments.” The quortcrback Job is a tight battle between Stewart ond Whitt Mcrrindd, and “Ben Hinson hos been ploying well there, too,” Kirk sold. “We wouldn't be hurt if wc had to put either one of the three at quortcrback. (The other two) will play other posilions." The likely offensive line. Eighth Football starters ore Brad Armsworthy, 29 at Knox cent memories • 3*4,1*6 and 3- 5 over the past three years. •‘We're going to be real com­ petitive. They ore just a cooking pot ready to boil over," Kirk said. *'I would like to say we'll be 8*0, but I’ve been around too long to make statements like that. We have the capability of doing that. Til just say we’re going after the scventh*gradc title as hard as wc can.” North Davie Fall Sports Schedules ers ore going lo be because we didote at fullbock. But the orse- don’t know whateveiybody else nal hordly stops there. Juslin is going 10 hove, but they give (our) eighth grade all they want sometimes.” For the most part, Ihe sev­ enth-grade Wlldcols hove const!. Smith, Brandon Stewart and Michael Weakley could also rack up big yards. “We're two deep in Ihe bock- field," Kirk said. "We’re going tuted the leogue doonnot s in c e to do our simple little thing becoming a middle school in (Wing-T) and drive the boll 1993. Eight seosons hove re- down everybody’s ihroot os' Bryson Allen and Wesley Polls. Thomos Kuell and Tony Steele are leoding Ihe 0-end race, but Potrick O'Connor, Zoc Gentry and Smith have olso displayed great promise and figure to gel nice minutes somewhere in the mix. ■ ' . ' V ; ' The defenders who hove mode the strongest impnissiohs ore Josh Chesnee at nose guard; Josh Dixoti ond Dollos Austin at September v 6 Open . 13C0RR1HER-LIPE , 20 01W. Rowan , 27 ERWIN ' October 3 01 Southeast IIN..ROWAN •: 17 at China Grove 25S.DAV1E • Game time; 4:30 p.m.' South 8th Graders Looking For Another Good Year Continued From Page B1 "A ll you heard last yeor was year, and these other two have ^ "W'c’re going to throw o lot Porks, but I'm going to tell you. stepped up. Ivey may have mt- more ihis 'year,’’ Whillock said.; r|vIcNeil has'come on. He may be pressed me more than anybody ‘'I’m going to use Corriher as thcbcslofthebunch,” Whiilock much as possible with his weap- said. “Parks has gotten bigger ons. He’s Ihe future to Ihe high from lifting weights, and Wag- school. I eon be telllng.my de- oner is as fast as Parks. He’s 155 fense something. I'll look up and ' pounds leading Ihe way, but he he’s alreody got them broke put con fly." • ' of Ihc huddle, with o pjoy. He \ Monyopponcnu could wolch could coll his own ploys if I let helplessly as South storms down so far - not to have ever played. We threw against the first de-t fense (last week), and Comher was 5-for-5 lo Ivey on lO-yard curls." Creating the seams will be hnemen Brent Abendroth, Rich-^ Old Kelly, Jordon Fowler, Tony, the hardest hitlers we've got on defense,’’ Whillock said. (Assis­ tant Ron) Bivins had to stop the: dull the other day because they were hurting each other.” ' Afteropcnmg ogalnst visiting Cornher-Llpe this Thursday, a monster clash will unfold Sept.. 6 when South visits West’ Rowan, which is coming off an' 8-0 season. The reigning champ I iheXield becouse the receivers Booe, J.L. Lewoilen and Adam Bulldogs bonded South us lone /.. Seventh Football August 28 at Knox September ■ 5 Open 12C0RRIHER-LIPE 19 at W. Rowan ■ 26ERW IN’ , Oclober - , ' . ;• 2 at Southeost ' ; Io n; ROWAN 16 ai China Grove 24S.DAVIE- ^ Gome lime: 4:30. Boys Soccer August ■ - 28 HRST ASSEMBLY at 4 . 30 MOORESVILLE at 4 . September 6 , HIGH POINT WES­ LEYAN ot 4 30 . - ',7CALVARYat4 . I 10 ot Mooresville ot 4 , , : '13 at Summit al4 , .. . . 14 FORSYTH COUNTRY DAY at 4 i9 at Downtown at 4 . 1 at High Point Wesleyan af 4:30” ■ > , , supposed 10be,” ; ' '.'.bonlny.Rlvcrs give Whitiock WorkingbehiiitlCoriiherisn even more oir options. . , • ciossic backfield. Last year hdlf-'-. : .- ."I'll use Parks and McNeil at. back McNeil averaged 6.7 yards. ;. receiver in our bulleu package, on 55 runs, fullb'oclc Wogoner ;>Ye!ve goi.Some guys Ihot can averaged 5,3 on 57 and, aftercotch’it,” he soid. "1 fecl'com- thissing six gomes with d brokctt i fonable with any three of those foot,i halfback Porks averaged:.- (Vogler, Ivey or Rivers) at split' 8.1 on nine tries.'.-... :■ ,-.it-,v^end.Vogler had ogood year lost > Parks anchor linebacker, McNeil; IS Ihe free safetyiTravis Phelps,. Fowler, Raymon Gray, Josh Re-: Insvold and Garrett Parks are hnemen; Tony Booe and Naylor are, ends; and ijullan Johnron, . Jonathan Dwiggins and KWersv ,r0re.defenslve.backs;i Knox hos really come;On ahd ^ North Davie,:It doesn’t matter whal youNe got when we ploy them, you know it’s going to be a good game,’’ I Whitlock's staff Is Todd Bumgarner, Mike, Dinkins,' Bivins,' Howard Riddle, Tim i'ij'-Those:(DB5);piif prpbablysi Devericks and Andrew Brickey.' >'Seplemb«r ^ '.'g DOWNTOWNot4; ' ■:! 10 ot Forsyth Coiihlry Day at 4,30. Volleyball ’ / August, ' ^ / u ' , .'27 ot Mooresville at.4 28 al First Assembly at ■ 6 HIGH POINT WES­ LEYAN at 4:30 7 CALVARY ot 4 10 MOORESVILLE at 4 13atSummhal4 . 20FIRSTASSEMBLYal4. 21 at High Point Wesleyan ot 4:30 ; 24 at Downtown ot 4 '' ' 25 at Calvary ot 4:30 ' 28 SALEM BAPTIST ot 4 / October ; ' / ' 2 DOWNTOWN at 4 ;. ' 5otSalemBoptistal4 .9 SUMMIT ot4 ; 10 FORSYTH COUNTRY DAYol4 ; Softball - August , , - /; 27 KNOX . , I .i 29 at S. Davie , ' .1 September ' . t . 4C HINA0R0VE = ; . . 6 at Erwin . v lOW.ROWAN ' : 12otConiher-Lipe ^ I7N;R0W AN, ' | 24 ot Southeast • ,26otKnox, ". .' . October vviE- ; ;:30/, Tennis League To Start The women’s.fall lennis, league w ill start the week of ! Sept;, 17 .and continue through:| Nov, 15, meeting one night per,I week, The deodllne to register if< Sept. 5. Coil Am y;Garnett;oj- ^40-2883 lb register or for morft ^ information. ^ -ji i' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 S p o tlig h t on B usiness Gardner's Xpress Lube on Highway 158 In Advance. Keep Your Cars Running Smoothly With Gardner’s Xpress Lube Do you spend hours and hours In your oar, on business trips, taking children to soccer, or going to meetings? Tim Gardner ol Gardner's Xpress Lube says that the best way to get the high­ est performance and longest llle from your car Is to properly maintain It. Gardner's Xpress Lube, owned and operated by Mike, Joyce and Tim Gardner, opened October 2,1999 on Highway 158 In Advance; and Is the only authorized Texaco Xpress Lube In Davie County. The Gardner family has years of experience In the car and truck Industry; and are committed to high quality service lor each customer. "Wo believe In being very thorough and very fair," said Tim Gardner, who Is In business with his father Mike. If you don’t have time to sit in long iines, waiting lor your car to be serviced, take advantage ol the following current specials at Gardner's Xpress Lube: •STAR SERVICE: This 15-point examination ol your car's im­ portant fluids will all be completed in a timely manner; For S26.9S, Gardner's Xpress Lubo will change the oil and filter (up to fh/e quarts of oil); check the air fiiten check brake fiuM; check and fill power steering fluid, windshield washer reservoir; check and fill the battery and chock engine coolant; check and fill transmis-, sion level; Inflate tires; check diflerentlais; lubricate the chassy; check wiper blades; vacuum the interior; and wash exterior win­ dows (Four-wheel drive vehicles cost an additional dollar). ■ TRANSMISSiONSERVICES;1)Flr8t8eivicolncludesdrop- ping the pan, and changing filter and pan gasket. 2) Complete fluid exchange, flushing 100% of transmission fluid. Gardner's Xpress Lube has the only fluid exchange machine on the mar­ ket recommended by both Ford and Chrysler, the ATX-2000. Gardner's also Installs synthelic fluid, which does not break down as fast as traditional fluid; and gives belter protection of the engine. ”We definitely recommend the synthelic oil," said Tim Gardner. "Some manufacturers are already installing their cars with it." • N. C. STATE INSPECTIONS: Gardner's Xpress Lube can complete your Inspection and have you back out on the toad without putting a dent In your busy schedule. • ENGINE COOUNT SYSTEM SERVICE; Rushes the engine block, radiator and heater core wHh new antifreeze. Current special for the Radiator Flush & Fill Is $31.95 (regularly S39.9S). . • DEXCOOL COOLANT SERVICE: This current spe­ cial Installs Dexcool, a type ol antifreeze that provides protection for 150,000 miles. Developed by Texaco, this coolant will last almost as long as most people drive a car. Regularly S59.95, take advantage of Gardner's Xpress Lube special at S51.95. • FUEL SYSTEM CLEANER: A two-part process that cleans the fuel injectors and the valve bodies and intake. This removes carbon bulid-up and allows better expul­ sion ol exhaust, better gas mileage, and lessens hesita­ tion and sluggish starts In cold weather. • FREE STAR SERVICE; Receive a customer card when you come In for six Star Senrlces, and the seventh Star Service Is FREE. i • UDIES DAY: Every Thursday, ladies will receive S4 off Star Servtae. i. > SENIOR CITIZENS' DISCOUNT: Every day, senior citizens receive 10% oH all services (except for slate In­ spections). Gardner's Xpress Lube has computer service recom­ mendations from each vehicle manufacturer. They also keep a record of your vehicle's history, which can be printed out whenever you decide to sell your car. Be treated like one of the family. Visit Gardner's Xpress Lube today. No appointment is necessary. Gardner's Xpress Lube is located at 5423 Highway 158 In Advance, between BP Gasoline and A Cleaner World. Hours are Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, and Saturday ■8am-3pm. The phone number Is 998-1723. a n w o e s n n e r ir e « t o n e LeeHres MlchellnHres /CinnateConliDl / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr UghUng /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VMeo Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance G e o r g e ’s V illa g e G a ra g e C o m p le te A u t o m o t i v e R e p a ir s 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 <Cx UGLY ROOF,STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation^ Urges! & Oldest Roof Removers iVc* 785-2030 H a i r S t u d i o S p a Featuring Spa Treatments Exfoliai It Isatkin ttntmcni inwhich (he upper U^r of dead ikin cdli it tioughM off.A vari(7 icchniqucf an be mcd, luch ai brmh and lone, duite Ktub, loofah (crub. talt rIqw etc 1 lerbal Wnp: a bod/ wnp uting iiripi ordoth (hat are loaked in » heated herbal lolurion and wrapped aiound (he body. 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Oorvnons* 7660060 j 95 lauipgTuacoMi-hwt]CooUnI 11" Radiator Flush n-Flll ' ^ I I I __________ II aardfl«r% X pniM Lub« I1 5423 Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006 | . (336)998-1723 . . I 1^ M-F84nv«pm;Sal8am-3pm j H a ir S fu c S o & Cuts-Cokx-'HlghSghts ■ PeiwS'Nails-PatSajra itoj,4aiui,taiw -Waxing •SpaTiealmBnts suites, Stadium Drive, Clemmons• Specializing In... CaipetftVinyl CaamtcHle Hanlwood Floors & RefinisMng CounterTops l2ml)<atedncots (338)766^733 Zl.’lto Evpedence 5919-C James SL L - d e m iM n g i JUPmlmOs OeBoBir satriatiUanfiltAmuntV - . wuk atwauLuu SarSuMtad OaHai ttadA atttB Snbti Oitiitttaltji 3550 OemmmRd. • Ommont • 77S-2706<r77S-1090 Fri., Sit. a Mon. 10.81 Sun. 1-6QoW*llonSVUfoniRd. CJMnilonDiT>IioMO WntIO CIOflViioniEjdllndTun IttL Oo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - Cl Jill Potts of Mocksvllle started her business making wooden jewelry, but has expanded to Include furniture such as these stools, one finished (left) and another that has been carved, but not yet painted (right). ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson F i n i s h i n g N a t u r e ’s C a n v a s Old Pieces Of Wood Transformed Potts uses scraps of wood she finds to create angels and Items such as this manger scene. name comes lo me as I'm working on It." Looking at tier work, it's easy to tell that slie loves bright colors. And the intricate, sometimes monotonous work doesn't bother her. "I think I have more patience with this than I do with everything else in my life.” It's a busy life, with husband Landon and daughter Sophie, age ' fi«mo 5he'cfentes_fqiLfelt8'wear7^-^u^3.1chU-rch <ind o‘port»(ImpJol^.^^'^^^ the business she formed six years Often, she’s up at 6:30 a.m.. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Jill Potts had no Idea that when she crafted herself a necklace out of a grapevine, that one day, people would be wearing jewelry she had created. •That necklace was unique, and so is every eatiing or bracelet, charm or angel, pin or picture ago to market her work. When she started wearing that first grapevine necklace, people asked where she bought it. When she told them she had made it, they started asking if she had any for sale.' So she started looking for chards of wood, looking at form andtftxture. She could envision what each piece would become. She said she is just finishing what nature’s canvas began. That next fall, she took some of the pieces she had made to the Autumn Leaves festival in Mount Airy. ‘That was an eye opener. People were coming, and they were buying.” Potts comes from'a family with artistic talent. Her brother is an artist, and she rememl»rs when they would sit at the kitchen table and draw. Her grandfather was a wood carver, and used a knife. Potts’ tool of choice is a Dremel, which she uses to cut the intricate patterns on pieces of jewelry and onto furniture, a new line of stools and tables and figurines. There’s lots of sanding, and coat after coat of polyurethane for protection. Each piece also gets several coats of paint. , She starts with pieces of mostly • hardwood she finds in walks ' through the woods - oak, cedar, ash and hickory.; . , , ' ' Potts may draw a design on a piece ofpaper, or she may just start carving. ■ ' “I do it freehand,” she said. 'Tli ■ sketch it on paper, but usually I ' look at a piece and gel it in my mind. I get really excited about the carving, and usually I'm excited . about the painting by the time I’m through with the carving.” I If you buy a piece of Pottswear, be rest assured that it’s an original. ■“ I give each piece a'name and I don't repeat the design, so every ,, piece is an original, Usually, the ■, working on her art for an hour or two. And at night, after Sophie goes lo bed, she can get in another few hours of work. "Saturdays is when I really crank it out and let the sawdust fly." Her jewelry, picture frames and angels are sold locally at Woodworks Gallery in Mocks- ville. Her furniture and larger pieces are marketed through Womencraft in Raleigh. On Sept. 15, she will be at a festival in City Lake Park In High Point, on Oct. 20 at the Holly Festival in Pinehurst, on Oct. 27 at the Barbecue Festival in Lexington and on Nov. 4 at Stephen’s Show in Kemersville. And after six years, she still loves to vyatch someone pick up a /plc<;e,oflie?JS»/olry,Iookiii It. . -j look at the name and smile. ”I love it when a person looks at it and reads the title and starts to laugh, because they gel it,” she said. “It's been called whimsical folk art... and 1 guess it is. It’s sort of primitive.” Daughter Sophie leans on color­ ful table. '. Jill Potts of the Cornalzer community In pavie County with a display of her hand-oraffed Items. - , — ^—-------------- r " - — C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christopher Fletemler B a ile y -F le te m ie r C o u p le M a rrie d In M o ck sville April DcnUc Uailcy and Scolt ChrisiophcrrictcmicrofMocks- villc were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 at the home of (he bride's parents. The bride is Ihe daughter of Robert and Edith Bailey or Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie High School. The groom Is the son of James D. Hetcmlcr of Michigan, and Sharon Hall and husband VVIIIiam of Cleveland. N.C. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. The bride’s maid of honor was 'Hisha Dailey of Leon, W. Va. Bridesmaid was Kathryn Bailey of Germantown. The groom’s best man was Ken Sanford of Mocksville. Groomsman was David Dailey ofUon,W.Va. After a reception and a brief wedding trip, the couple will live in Mocksville. Smith-Hilton ■ Heather Michelle Smith of Kemersville and Drandon Clark Hilton of Mocksville were mar*, ried at 3 p.m. May 19 in Kemersville Moravian Church. Tlie Rev. Don Williams ofHci* ated. The bridr is the daughter of Charles and Drenda Martin of Kemersville and Marshall Smith of Colfax. Her maternal grand* parents are the late Den and Delio Farrington. Her paternal grandparents are Vassic Sanders and ihc late Austin and Marga­ ret Smith. She graduated from. East Forsyth High School in , Kemersville nnd works for PiedmontHawthome Aviation. The groom is the son of Bobby and Donna Hilton of Mocksville. His paternal grand­ parents are Sam and Monzcll Tesh Hilton of Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents arc JoAnn L. Irvin of Winston-Sa- Icm and the late Donald C. Irvin. His maternal great-grandmother is Hallie L. Lnndreth of Wythevillc, Va. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from Appala­ chian State University. He works for Xprcs. The bride wos escorted by her stepfather, Charles Martin., Her dress was made of candlelight satin with a pearl ribbon on the bodicc and hem. Her finger tip veil was attached to a pearl and salin headpiece. She earned a bouquet of candlelight roses and freesia. The bride’s sister. Misty Mar­ tin, was the maid of honor. Wed In Kemersville Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Clark Hilton Bridesmaids were Angie DIanlon, Tamil<ii Clieek and Clirisly Onrrell. Honorary bridesmaids were Ulizabelh Peddycord, Cassic Nanlz and the brides sisters: Teresa Smilli, Dana Sexlon escorlcd by tier husband Bobby Sexlon, and Patricia Hail escoilcd by her hus­ band Charles Hail and their daughter Julie Hall. The groom’s father was the best man. The groomsmen were Larry Atkins, Kevin Russell and Sonny Tucker. The ring licarer was Tinner Sexton, the. bride's nephew; Krysta Sexton, the bride’s niece, was the flower girl. The bell ringer was Brad Hall, nephew of the bride. The guest register attendant was Jessica Irvin; cousin of the groom.BiockandJohn Flowers, the groom’s cousins, were the program attendonts. The wed­ ding music was provided b} Julie Hammarback, soloist anc harpist and Mae Trimble, organ*. 1st. The wedding director woi Sylvia Uwis. Following the ceremony, i reception was held at the Red Bara afnmglewood Park. Korer Water, Pam VanHome, Terest Smith and Brenda Martin deco­ rated the bam. ArieratriptoAtlontic Beach, the couple will make Iheir home in Winston-Salem. Social Events • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday, May 18 at Walnut Hail at Tanglewood Park. Tlic hall was decorated and food served by Ihe groom’s aunts, Vicki Miller and Kathy' Flowers and uncles Phillip M iller ond Marc Flowers. Nancy Renn provided many of the flowers and greenery in the decorations. • A bridal shower was hosted by Ihe bridesmaids at Kemersville Moravian Church on March 24. • The groom's aunts, Kalhy Rowers and Vicki Miller and his grandmother, Monzell Hilton hosted a bridal shower at Ihe home of the Mrs. Miller on April 7. • Several of Ihe groom’s friends and fraternity brothers hosted a bachelor party in Ra­ leigh May 4-6; and the bride’s friends hosted a bachelorette party in Charlotte the same weekend. P in o N e w s )Uy Norn Latham Pino Correspondent . The prime rib dinner at Wesley Chapel on Saturday night was a huge success. A great big vthank you" goes out to every- meeting this month at the home of Carolyn Boger. Those attend­ ing were Marie Miller, president, Toby Hawkins, secretary-trea- surer, Jean Smith, Janie Dixon, Nora Latham and Louise Dill. The family picnic was planned. JL - • - ebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday with a reception in the clubhouse at Bermuda Run Country club. The event was hosted by their dough- ters, Kathy Muldering and Tammy Moraska. hwd w o r^jL W jll Tuw^cvenina at th e ^ ^ and to those who attendcUr^^ ’ fwromgron Arbor of (5:00. The ltmhday<pany fbrher'moih'ei^,^ ; Looking ahead at Wesley Chapel, the breakfast will start again the third Saturday In Sep­ tember. It comes early in the month, Sept. 15,6:30-10:00.The ‘ menu will be the same. Every­ one is welcome. . ; Roland West had surgery at Davis Medical Center in Statesville last Friday. He is do- )ng well. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Betty is still improving, but is not completely recovered from a blood clot in her leg. : The Pino-Farmington Exten­ sion Homemakers had their Cornatzer News By Dotdc Potts Comatzer Correspondent , Glenda Lawrence has re­ turned home from Forsyth Hos­ pital where she had knee surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potls and, Sharon visited heron Sunday., Wc wish her a speedy recovery. Don and Ruth Roland of Ox- fprd, Pa. yisjted Margie Boger Friday night. • ‘ Mr. and Mrs, James Shoaf at­ tended the Shoaf reunion In Salisbury oh Sunday. • Dottle, Homer and Sharon Potts visited Mr. ond Mrs. Derek Hapre Sunday afternoon to help celebrate the birthdays of Derek and son, Brent, on Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris at-, tended church services at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday morning and the Morris: reunion Sundoy afternoon. . B a k e , Y a r d S a l e F r id a y , S a t u r d a y : An arbor bake and yard sale will be held Friday, Aug. 31 and Saturday, Sept. I, beginning at 8 a.m. at 149 Bronchvlew Lone. 1 Toke U.S. 64 East to Cedar Crove Church Road and follow • the signs. ' Proceeds benefit Ml. Zion Holiness Church. I ' ' a husbands are always invited to this, and wc hope Uiey will at­ tend for good food and even bet­ ter desserts. Tom and Toni Horton and her parents, Fred and Helen Mortindole of Florido, spent last week traveling around Germany. They also visited Austria and Switzeriand. O’Brien and Jone Dixon cel- Marie Ball, on Saturday night at the church. Several family mem­ bers ond friends attended. Lcltie Whitaker hosted a din­ ner party honoring her husband, Sheris Allen Whitoker, on Sun­ day night to celebrote his 50th birthday. Approximately 70 fam­ ily members, friends and neigh­ bors attended to help him cel­ ebrate. . Happy birthday to Beth McCashin. Her birthday was also last Sunday. James and Jill Essie returned , home last Monday from Belle Haven, VA. on the eastern shore where they spent several weeks . this summer. Friday overnight .'isuar wus Dr. 5rook</.: Dames, who was here to pick up his son, Edward. Edward worked this summer with his uncle. Chip Essic.'On Saturday night, James ond.Lelia hosted a dinner party for family. Those attending were Neal, Drenda, Chip, Ruth, Jeff, Karen and Rebecca Essie and Luke Vance. Jeff and Karen of Cary and Rebecca of Raleigh were overnight guests. jauxsL FREE nxme-Nokia 51851 Rea.Wectffl" oit|)latis*Z9"orhl8her fUiu'a“ormih«r Xcingular' FREE Fhonu-Nokia 5190 ■..... Reg.‘64"c>ipUiii'Z9"orNqlw________CricuanAMteS. alut mai h rHttlM I a HST.-.FREE Phone t NoHa 5165 N E X T E L JuvinioMn»«t1Free m Off All AcecMotiM In tfw Stort Even Clearance Ifcmi ExcNej Phones, Pagers 6- Pish Netwoiic. Car eordi as low ai Mt" ukI leather eaiei as Im as •9*' 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons • (336) 766-8911jMivy tilt Across fnyr Cferrmons Kifrneni Hr*. Uon-F» 10-7 S4I 10-4 All Fre« Phonet Are For Lines of Activation Crickot • Alltel • Noxtol • AT&T • Clngulnr uihatJoe Piscateiia has to say uiiiido your heart good. Come hear Joe's talk,“Uuing healthy in a doubiehui^er.cfilioi'id.'’ Joe Piscateiia is a nationally known author and speaker recognized for his sensible approach to healthier living. Using humor arid everyday language Joe identifies problems and provides practical advice that can help lead you to a better quality of life. So don't miss his talk ort September It. ................................... Rc w a n Rk i o n a l ,in part 61/\™ C n y MEDICAL CENIBl It's Straight from his heart to yours. And it's free Ihir Soura Buclbtat Uallhcait. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 30,2001 - C3 Mrs. Douglas Charles Terpenning Abbott-Terpenning Couple Married Angela Diane “Angi" Abbott ond Douglas Charles “Doug" Terpenning were united in mar­ riage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. The Rev. Tommy Robertson of­ ficiated. The bride is Ihc daughter of the Rev. Ibmmy and Diane Rob­ ertson of Lexington. She is a 1992 graduate of North David­ son High School. She is director of classes and events for the Cre­ ative Arts and Textile Show. The groom Is a graduate of the College of Aeronautics at La Guardia Airport, N.Y. He is on aircraft maintenance technician at Iredell AirCarc. Given in marriage by her son, Alex Abbott, age 5, the bride chose Dessie Falrcloth as her matron of honor. Win McCutchen served as the groom's best man. Aftera reception at the Clem­ mons Civic Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They are ot home on 156 Joe Road, Mocksville. S te e d -H a rtle y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Dr. and Mrs. William P. Steed of Advance announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Mary Catherine Steed to Matthew Jeremy Hartley, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartley of La Mirada, Calif. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and in 1998 earned bachelor's degrees in English and women's studies from the University of North Carolina at ChupcI Hill, where she was a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She Is employed by My Gym Children’s Fitness Center. The groom*to-be is a graduate of La Mirada High School and is studying English at California Slate Polytechnical University in Pomona, where he is a member of Ihc Sigma Chi fratemity. He is employed as manager of Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory. The wedding Is planned for Nov. 3 at Ml. Pleasant Methodist Church in Ibnglewood Park. C o u p l e A n n o u n c e s B i r th O f S o n Tom, Shonnon and Lindsey Hapcman announce the birth of their son and little brother. Luke Andrew was bom Saturday, Aug. 25 at Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19.5 inches long. Grandparents arc Woodie and Janet Dotes of Advance ond Rich­ ard and Helen Hapeman of Concord. Great-grandparents are Charlie and Jo McClamrock of Mocksville. Luke's mother is the former Shannon Dotes of Advonce. Shoaf Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary James and Helen Shoaf cclcbmted Ihcir 50th wedding anniver­ sary on Saturday, July 7 with a dinner ut Staley's Sicakhouse Res­ taurant. hosted by their children, Junette and Warren Day of Mocks­ ville, Karen and Rhett Macomson of Chapel Hill, and Ryman and Susan Shoaf of Orange Park, Fla. 'fliey have seven grandchildren. Mr. Shoaf is retired from Sara I-ce Corp. Mrs. Shoaf Is a home­ maker The couple were married July 6,1951. v w v w w v v v v w » BINGO;; Eveiy Sunday • 3pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm Hwy 601S, Next to Davie High School 751-2515 i 1800E.INNESST. HWY. 52 E. SALISBURY Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9:00am-9;00pm Phone 704-633-6091 in%to50% Off Entire ■W aw store stock 5 BIG DAYS!Thurs. Aug 30th tlllTues. 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C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 27 Years Later, England Minister Renews bavie Friendships Uy Mike Bnrnhardt Davie Counly Enlciprisc Rccord George and Maureen Palmer cnmc to Davie Counly in 1974 on a ministerial exchange. George was minister here at Salem United Methodist Church for nearly seven weeks, and 'Salem's pastor, Charles Sisk, went 10 England to minister to Palmer’s church. In August, Palmer returned to Davie County, staying with friends he made here 27 years ago, Paul and Margaret Shew on Davie Academy Road. Much of their time In the United States was spent with the Shews, while they look trips to Myrtle Deach, S.C., Washington, D.C. and other points of interest. Now pastor of Ridgeway Methodist Church in Plymouth, England, population some 2 mil­ lion people, Palmer said he en­ joyed the tranquil life that Davie County offers. "This area of Mocksvllle hasn’t really changed a great deal," he said. "There are o few more houses in' the country, but It’s still very tranquil." “It’s a nice, country life," Maureen said. Coming from a city of 2 mil­ lion, even the mid-summer pace of Myrtle Beach didn't bother the Palmers. "In England, every­ thing Is crowded." he said. "So Myrtle Beach was no problem." They speak favorably of the Shews, who opened their home 27 years ago when the Palmers brought their four young chil­ dren to Davie County, spending much of their time with the Shews and their daughters. Mar- . «««<,S.h<iivJ<»lt!e«ro,of.lhDirg„,m^Wc.'re»oln*hpmeC(jniiinli’ children, Maureensaid.~" fefreshcd." ' "" .......... “ A ll of the children have vivid memories of their time here," George said, adding that all have grown into successful lives and careers. “Wc became pan of the same family, and we’ve kept in corre­ spondence," he said. “Our chil­ dren remember Margaret well because her girls... and our girls got along very well." If it wasn’t for the Shews’ hospitality, this time oround, Palmer said he and his wife wouldn’t have had their splen­ did vacation In the United Stales. After spending lime with their daughter and their first grandchild, they flew to the United Stales, staying with friends in Tennessee and with the Shews. "Wc revisited the churches lhal I was minister of,” George said. “We renewed friendships, and we have been able to visit Washington, D.C. and Myrtle Beach. "We had an absolutely won­ derful and delightful slay with Margaret and Paul. We fell we belong here. They’ve made us feel like we’re family." The fresh tomatoes and can­ taloupes that Paul picked from his garden and made sure were at most meals didn't hurt their enjoyment of a month in Davie County. One thing they’ve especially enjoyed is the Christian televi­ sion In the United Slates. "Wc don't have any Christian television whatsoever," he said. "We’ve enjoyed the variety of Christian channels and pro­ grams. That’s been an important part of our stay," he said. Margaret Shew (center) enloys looking through a photo album with Maureen and George Palmer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Georgs and Maureen Palmer enjoyed their slay with Margaret and Paul Shew of the Davie Academy community. Mquraen and George palmei; are all snilles about their most recent visit to Davie. At right, they are pictured with their family, when they visited 27 years'ago as part of a ministerial exchange. ' ' ......... A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Cokle and Put Jones have returned from a trip to Switzer­ land; This was a gcneoiogy mis­ sion where members of the Vo- gler clan met. Visitors of Edith Zimmerman Sunday, Aug. 19 were Vemelie Greene of Churchland; and Delbert and Manha Bennett of Dulin Road, Mocksvllle. Gene West and wife Mahala Collette West and Ruth Collette of Win­ ston Salem and Bess Bennett of Comatzer also visited. Frances Robertson has been conHned to home for the past month with a heart condition. She has been on a monitor and is somewhat improved. Get well wishes go out to her. We want to hold Albert and Nell Poole In our thoughts and prayers in this most difTicult time of their Illness. Edith Zimmerman was hos­ pitalized for24 hours lastThurs- day at Forsyth Mecical Center suffering from a severe attack of vertigo. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. and Maxine Glenn of Bayvllle.N.Y. arrived Saturday to spend the week with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. On Sunday afternoon they visited Vemelie Greene and her grendson Kevin Greene in Churchland. The young women also visited Jonie Hendrix. Johnny and Rosalie Alien have returned to their home In Florida after spending a few weeks here with sick relatives. Johnny's mother Emma Allen was hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center for several days, but Is home now. Rosalie spent time with her sister and brother- in-law Nell and Albert Poole who are seriously ill. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent a few days last week with her mother, Janie Hendrix. She also visited her grandmoth­ ers, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. O x Y C o N x i P s r OxyCoalln (oxycodone HCl), a pioscilpllon drug lor tteatmenl o! severe and chronic pain, has resulted in multiple lawsuits in several stales. OxyContIn Is extremely addictive and overdoses are at a staggering high. People may sutfer dangerous side elfects such as: seizures, loss of consciousness, and slow breathing. Overuse of OxyContIn could result in death. Contact our firm for more information if a loved one suffers from OxyContIn abuse or has died from OxyContIn use. Ali calls and Information are free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjurync.com D U F F U S & M e l v i n A tto rn e y i it Law , Q re e n v llle - F a y e tte v ille - R a le la ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 ■ CS Blacl<grass Music At Fiddler’s Grove For a rare opportunity to hear "Blackgtass" music, come to ihe Jam session at Fiddler's Grove Campground In Union Grove on Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. for a concert by Hal Beaver of Atlanta, Ga. and friends from Atlanta and Mocksvllle. What Is "Blackgrass" music? In a blending of Afro-Amerl- can blues and Appalachian folk music, Beaver produces a unique sound lhal he calls "Blackgrass." Music from front porches in Ihe Mississippi Delta meets the spir­ ited folk tunes from Ihe hollows of the Blue Ridge and Smokies. Blackgrass Is where soul and spirit meet In songs that remind us where life is really lived, he said. ■ , Beaver's ‘'Blackgrass” music recalls the legends of Leadbclly, Muddy Waters, John Lee Hooker and Jimmy Rogers, Hank Will­ iams and Johnny Cash. Beaver is a Nonh Carolina native bred Into a rich tradition of Appalachian folk music. His grandfather and great-uncle were founders of Ihe Old Time Fid­ dlers Convention in 1924, a tra­ dition which continues at the Ole Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival at Fiddler’s Grove, Union Grove. Beaver lived in Charlotte, and at Ihe age of 14, he began to listen to early morn­ ing folk and blues singer, the late John Lee Hooker. He began at that early age to team some of his songs and learned to play guitan Bui during those years (the late 1950s), he became en­ grossed wiUi football, where he played on a championship team at Myers Park High. During his years at Georgia Tech, his inter­ est in folk music and blues sur­ passed his interest in sports. He took his talents in moun­ tain folk music into the Missis­ sippi Delta, where he soaked up the poetry and pathos of Afro- American blues and gospel mu­ sic. He continued throughout his college days at Georgia Tech and Harvard, his military service and his business and urban ministry activities. Beaver lived in France and Germany and learned not only the languages, but insights into European folk music, which he melds Into his performances. Beaver is a man who has lived both the good times and the hard times. He performs full-time in a variety of venues out of Atlanta. Tliere is no admission charge for the concert; however, n love offering will be taken for the "host band." Beaver will have his latest CD for sale. Bring lawn chairs for seating comfort. Camping is available. Call 704-539-4417. The campground is located offN.C. 901. Grout Completes Parris Island Basic Training Marine Corps Pvt. Brian W. Grout, son of Vickie W. Grout of 140 Twin Creeks Drive, Ad­ vance, and Ronald B. Grout of Winston-Salem, recently com­ pleted basic training at Marine Cotps Recruit Depot, Parris Is­ land. Grout successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Grout and fellow recnilts be­ gan their training at 5 a.m., by tunning three miles and perform­ ing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program. Grout spent numerous hours in classroom and field 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 Older drill and operated as a small Infantry unit during field training. Grout and other recniiu also received instruction on the Ma­ rine Corps’ core values - honor, courage and commitment, and whot the words mean in guiding personal and professional con­ duct. Grout and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hr. team ef­ fort, problem-solving evolution which culminated with an emo­ tional ceremony in which the rc- cruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were ad­ dressed os "Marines" forthe first time since boot camp began. Grout is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. L e a r n T o D r iv e A S c h o o l B u s Sarah B ishop Is Finalist In P re -Te e n N .C . P a ge a n t School bus driver training w ill be held from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 5,6 and 7 at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, U.S. 601 Sarah Elizabeth Bishop, daughter of Carl and Ellen Bishop of Mocksville, has been selected as a finalist in the Pre- Teen Nonh Carolina Scholarship and Recognition Program at the Sheraton Inn in Raleigh on Aug. 17-19. Pre-Teen North Carolina is an invitation only scholarship and recognition event involving girls 7 to 12 years of age based on sch(»l acpdcfjiic.recprds, aw i^s, ancf nohdn won and panici'pa- tion in outside activities. They have been recognized publicly for their personal achievements, volunteer services, school in­ volvement, leadership abilities or creative talents. State flnalists were evaluated on: academic achievement; vol­ unteer service to church and community: school honors and activities; development of per­ sonal skills and abilities; gen­ eral knowledge; communicative ability; and on-stagc . acknowledgement of accom­ plishments. Sarah participated In the Speech Competition. She was also awarded n Pre-Teen Citizenship Award. Young Children’s Learning Center Has openings for all ages. We offer experienced and qualified teachers and a pre-kindergarten class for 4 year olds. Full Time Care 6:30 a.m.*5:30 p.m. Monday ■ Friday 751-7118 \_Dobblo Jones - Owner ; 164 Council Street • Mocksvllle 100 CHANNELS. FREE INSTALLATION. ^ A MONTH, Can Your Cable Company Do That? (XSH uN Ju*t pmtiu* any ittt*-er-(r»wt OOH MiiiMrt 6gnd Mirtta TV for 111> er mon «nt gii Amnu't TW 100 pnvirrr^ p«ci*9« (or 19 t rnith to M W y««. 1121.99 Mv«<gi P« MTM ngUv montMy prct of 110.99 l*M rtc«M FHE brae PrD(*u«ni> muUtJan. a SI99 Al toQMt«r. row (*>• ><<< and «tt tM bMi vcoMnwgMAMrtca. 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons(Hwy 158 Across (tom Ocmmons Kicfien) Kr«.Hon^ri.10-7.M1(M (336) 766-8911 SKountry Korner^ J Day Care I m # m m # # Infants nirough Preschoolers. Drowns ...B/A School ...Part Time/Full time A Discount For 2nd Child. ^ Our staff is Carefully Selected ^ For Their Educational Background, Day Care Training, and Teaching Experience Kountry Korner Day Care 2 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NC W 998-2220 W _ 3 Star Ucensed Day Care In Business 13 Years W • • • • • • • • • • • • Families told us they waitfed more information about funeral planning... Making informed decisions without stress and a wider selection of products and services are also important We’ve answered those concerns with the FAMILY ADVISOR. Groundbreaking technology designed for you. Call us today for details... C / 5 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Girl Umkrt, M.in.igcr 325 Norili Main St., Mocksville, NC 751-2H8 South across from Davie High School. For more infonnaiion.call the School Bus Garage al 751 -2627. n^AVIE PLACl RESIDENTIAL LACiP CARE A i d L u c ille B o w l e s a n d A n n i e M u r p h Davie Place would like to salute Lucille Bowles and Annie Murph. Both have been here since March, 2001. Lucille an Annie say it’s a fine place to live and both get along as roommates. Lucille comments, “it couldn’t be better!” They both like to cut up and pick at one another, they would like all of their family and friends to come by and see them here at their home, Davie Place. ExbMi the Beat Shelia Sammons Director Drecma Drum’ Assistam Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at tlie new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street» Mocksville NEW 2001 DODGE NEON NEW 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 7 Pass., Till, Cruise, Air, Aulomalic, Real Delfoslcr, Sunscreen Glass, Healed Mirrors, Luggage Rack, Power DoorlocK SI.H836M 7,429* 4Dr,,UAGrouaAjrCorKiti(<v AlWsure<\ft*» Sleom j Rwcr Brakes, 2.0 Enjne, St. #3517 * 1 1 ^ 8 7 8 ' & l_ IVIOXO 4 0 e P r - , L e x i n q t o n ( 3 3 6 NEW 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX CONVERTIBLE LeathaTrimiedSeil\ Aaorolic, Special Ullon Ricluje, V<Er\^fti*ftEquip(Knt, Sl.«3BS3 *22i^B 83' NEW 2mi DODGE RAM 15004X4 Quadcab .Hd Package, low package Iwo lone palnl, air, soulheasi package power sleeting, aulo SL>3936 * 2 1 £399*•wWii NEW 2001 DODGE RAM V8, Air, Aulomalic, SouUieasI Pkg., Slide Window, Till, Cruise & Carpel, two Tone Palnl. SI <3795 NEW 2001 DODGE MTREPID AM/FMSIeteo/Casselle,PW,PDL, Air, 2.7 V6 Engine St. <3483 • \ ' O U F f T O T A U . r F i A r s l S F ^ O F i T A T f O N ' C E N C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 O b itu a rie s Timothy J. Cornntzer Mr. Timothy James Comatzer, 46, of King, died Monday, Aug. 20,2001. He was bom Sept. 3.1954, in Dade County, Fla., to Janies Henry and Marlyn Faye Aycoth Cor* natzer. He served with the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam Era and had been employed by Sylvester and Cockrum Inc. in Winston-Sa* lem. He was a member of Stoney Ridge Baptist Church. Surviving: his wife, Teresa Dawn Roberts Comatzer, of the home; 2 daughters, Rachel Eliza* beih and Miriam Katherin Cor* natzer. and a stepdaughter, Jessica Dawn Gatewood, all of King; his mother, Marlyn Comatzer, of Ru* ral Hall; and 3 brothers, Van Dean Comatzer of Clemmons, Lowell Keith Comatzer of Jacksonville, Fla. and Thomas Tommy" Kyle Comatzer of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Slate Funeral Home in King with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson oniciat* ing. Burial followed in the Stoney Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery with military honors provided by members of the National Guard, B-Dattery 5/113 Field Artillery Unit out of Winston*Salem. Memorials: Hospice & Pallla- live CareCcnter, 1100«C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, NC27103. Betty Maurer Ebrlght Mrs. Belly Maurer Ebright died Friday, Aug. 17,2001, in Fort Lauderdale. She was born in North Umberland, Pa., to Arthur I. and Hilda Kahler Maurer. She at* < tended Calvary Baptist Church in Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel Leroy Ebrighl in 1993; and 3 sons, Samuel Leroy Ebright Jr., Robert Kenneth Ebright and Dennis Daniel Ebright. Surviving: a daughter, Cynthia Himmelreich of Pennsylvania; 3 sons, Arthur W. Ebright of Glade Valley. Michael L Ebrighl of Ad- Vi'v«nc0, «iKt 7ljn.W.£brigh;ofl^t: Lauderdale, Fla.; 16 grandchil­ dren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 23 ai CaU vary Baptist Church in Mocksville by the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial followed in Legion Cemetery, Cooleemee. Shelia Marla Morrlsnn Mrs. Shelia Maria Morrison, 46, of 174 Hickory Si., Cool- eemce, died ai her home Wednesday, Aug. 22,2001 fol­ lowing a short Illness. Bom in Rowan County, she graduated from West Rowan High School in 1972 and at­ tended Winston-Salem State University. Her father, James Hogue, pre­ ceded her in dealh April 27, 1992. Survivors; her husband, Horace Monroe Morrison Jr. of _the home; a son, Jamie Demetric (Tracey) Hogue of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Melissa Neely of Salisbury, Kesha (Corey) Nichols of Cooleemee, and Felicia Carter of the home; her mother. Virginia F. Hogue of Cooleemee; 2 brothers, Merrell (Shauna) Hogue of Wlnston-Sa- lem and Waller (Janel) Hogue of Statesville; 4 sisters, Wanda Hogue of Cooleemee, Mary Katherine Bryson of Salisbury, Beulah Jones of Statesville, and Joyce A. Neely of New York; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug. 26 in the chapcl of Graham Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Evangelist Beatrice Vaughters offlcaled and burial followed in Friendship Baptist Church Cem­ etery in Woodleaf. Charles Erwin Alexander Mr. Charles Erwin Alexander, 89, of Center Sireel, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2001, at Rowan Regional M e d ic a l Center In Salisbury. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24 at Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel, with the Rev. Perry Bradshaw ofTiciating. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park in Sal­ isbury. Memorials; Cooleemee Meth­ odist Church, P.O. Box 69. Mr. Alexander was bom Dec. 18,1911, In Cooleemee to the lale Charles Williams and Annie List Alexander. He was retired from Erwin Mills as supervisor of the outside force. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was a past chairman of Ihe board of trustees and a long­ time member of the administralive board. He was an Army veteran of World War II having spent more than four years in Ihe PacificThe- aler. He was a past commander and lifetime member of Ihe Cool- eemee American Legion PosI 34 and a llfelime member of Cool­ eemee VFW PosI 1119. Mr. Alex­ ander served onihe Davie County Board of Commissioners for 20 years. He was oppointed lo All his falher's term of office in 1962. He served as past chairman and vice chairman of Ihe board. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elhabelh "Chic" Hanley Alex­ ander in 1998; 2 sisters, Katie A. Parker and Sadie A. Shaping; and 3 brolhers, James Byerty Alex­ ander, Theodore "Dorle** Alex­ ander and Sinclair ‘Sindy" Alex- anden Survivors; his son, Charles Michael Alexander, and a brother, Roy FInkAlexander.bolh of Cool­ eemee. Janie F. Freeze .vfW*® Pf Freeze, 94, of Au^umn^ Care'^brMocksvllle, formerly of ' China Grove, died Tuesday, Aug. 21,2001, at Autumn Care. She was bom July 12,1907, in Rowan County to Neely J. Freeze Freeze and J. Ibm Freeze. She re­ tired from Cannon Mills and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving: a niece and a nephew; a great-nephew; and a great-great-nephew. She was preceded In dealh by her parents; a brother, Jake Freeze; and 4 sisters, Nina Beaver, Jessie Corriher, Dottle Freeze and Lillie Freeze. Funerol services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, China Grove, with the Revs. Paula Judy, pastor, and Jimmy Lancaster, pas­ tor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, orndating. Burial was in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Jemsalem Baptist Building Fund, c/o Helen Queen, P.O. Box 101, Cooleemee., James Lawrence White Mr. James Lawrence White Sr., 79, died Friday, Aug. 24,2001 in Brian Center In Statesville af^er an extended illness. A native of Davie County, he. had worked at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife, Fannie Wilson White.of Mocksville; 2 brothers, John L. White and Ray E. White, both of Cooleemee; 3 grandchildren; and 11 greai* grandchildren. • Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 29 at<2 p.in. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Rodney Barker ofHciaied. Burial followed in Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery. Jeffery Lawrence Scott Mr. Jeffery Lawrence Scott, 39, of 420 Morse St., Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Forsyth Medical Center on Friday, Aug. 24 following an apparent heart attack. He was bom In Davie County, son of Flossie Imes Scott and the laie John Frank Scott. He was last employed at Skyline Corp. Survivors: a son, WInson Scott of Advance; a daughter, Sharina Scott of Advance; his mother of the home; 2 brothers, Steve (Janie) Scott, of Yadkinville, and Bobby Imes of Harmony; 3 sisters, Shelia Scott and Vanessa Scott, both of Mocksville and Cynthia (Robert) Kenan of Greensboro. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28 In the chapel of Graham Funeral Home, Mocksville. The Rev. Robert Bailey officiated. Burial followed in Mainville AME Zion Church Cemetery. Hazel Cline Shelton Mrs. Hazel Cline Shelton, 85, of Winston-Salem died Monday, Aug. 20, 2001, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. Mrs. Shelton was bom in For­ syth County Sept. 3,1915, to the late Charlie E. and Eva Wagoner Cline. She was preceded In death by her husband, George William Shelton, in 1965; 3 brolhers, Odell, Walter and Floyd Cline; and a sister, Addys C. Hutchens. Survivors: a son, William G. Shehon (Patti) of Yadkinville; a daughter. Frances S. Presson of Winston-Salem; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Lois C. Witt of KernersVllle, Gladys C. Adams (Zeno) of Mocksville and Ruby C. Struck of Winston-Salem; 2 brolhers, Calvin C. Cline of Mocbvllle and Hoyt Cline of Yadkinville; 7 nieces; 15 nephews. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Vogier & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed in the Union United Methodist Church Cemetery, Lewisville. ^^^,.Memorlals: charity of ihe^ *‘donor*f choIcc.^" ^ William Franklin Crater Mr. William Franklin Crater, 80, of Winston-Salem, died Sat­ urday, Aug. 25,2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mr. Craier was bom April 16, 1921, in Winslon-Salem to Samuel Coston and Florence Cra­ ter Pope. He married Dorothy Sink in 1942. Mr. Crater retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1987, serving at No. 12 Shipping Department as department super­ visor, after 40 years of service. He was a member of Ardmore Mora­ vian Church, serving on the Board of Elders, and as Sunday School teacher, usher, youth fellowship leader, scoutmaster and commit­ tee member. He received Ihe Scouter's Award and was inducted in the Order of the Arrow.* He also was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, No. 466. Preceding him In death' were his parents; 2 brothers, Houston and Samuel Crater; and a sister, Betty Pope Myers, all of Winston- Salem. Surviving: his wife, Dorothy Sink Craier of Winslon-Salem; 2 sons, William Franklin Crater Jr. and wife Rosie of Charlotte, and Steve Crater and his wife Phyllis of Bermuda Run; daughter, Cyndi Peme andhusbandRobert of Lex­ ington; 7 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; 3 sisters, Dorothea Nell Crater Leach, Peggy Pope Wooten, and Carolyn Pope Can­ ter; 2.-nieces; and dog. Ginger. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 27 wiih the Rev. Kevin Frackofficiating., ' Memorials: Hospice/Palliaiive CareCehter, IIGO-C S. Stratford Rd„ Winston-Salem. 27103; or Ardmore Moravian. 2013 Acad­ emy St., Winslon-Salem, 27103. Mary Frances Link ' Mrs. Mary Frances Ripple Link of the Arcadia community died at 1:20 p.m. Aug. 21,2001, at Forsylh Medical Center. She was bom Jan. 25. 1932, in Davidson County to Orville Lind­ say and Ida Lou Hartman Ripple. She spent her life In Arcadia and retired from the NC Employment Security Commission in Winston- Salem. . ' Survivors: her husband, Rob­ ert Link Jr. of the home; a son. Barry Link of Mocksville; a sis­ ter, Margaret Motsinger of Win- sion-Salem; and a bn)ther, Johnny Ripple of Thomasvllle. She was preceded in death by her mother and father; aiid 3 broth­ ers, Clarence Ripple, Lewis Ripple ond George Ripple. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, at Arcadia United Methodist Church. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr.. Greensboro, 27405; Hospice/ Pal­ liative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.,Wlnslon-Salem, 27103. Joseph Hayes Paden Mr. Joseph Hayes Paden, 90, of Bermuda Village, died Wednes­ day, Aug.22, 2001, at Wake For­ est University Baptist Medical Center In Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 4,1910, in Casey. III., to Orrin Todd and Nellie Victoria Hayes Paden. He retired as director of research and development at American Cyana- mid Co. in New Jersey. Survivors: his wife, Dorothy May Normandin Paden; 2 sons, Joseph Wagner Paden of Madison, NJ., and Robert Hayes Paden of California; a daughter, Pamela Paden Buess of Illinois; 3 grand­ children; and 3 great-grandchll- dren. A reception for friends and family was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, at the Bermuda Village Living Room. Lucy Nichols Shaw 7i. !._Mr^,Ucy NIchols Shaw, 75,4 - "of Mount Airy, ihc^wldow of Herman Osier Shaw, died Wed­ nesday, Aug. 22, 2001, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie County in Advance. Mrs. Shaw was bom In Surry County on April 29, 1926, the daughter of the late Thomas C. and Filomena Migliore Nichols. Mrs. Shaw was a retired sales clerk from J.C. Penney Co. in Mount Airy and was a member of First Baptist Church of Rural Hall. Survivors: a son and daughter- in-law, Barry and Barbara Shaw of Advance; 2 grandsons; 2 great­ grandchildren; 3 sisters and a brother-in-law, Hilda Nichols and - Nancy Vaughn, both of Mount Airyi and Barbara and Charlie Shelton of Rural Hall; a brother and slsier-in-law. Jack and Mary Nichols of Mount Airy; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Shaw was preceded in death by a son, Artie Shaw; on Infant sister; and a sister, Rachel Nichols. ' The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 25, at Moody Funeral Home Chapcl in Mount Airy conducted by Dr. Craig Bowman. Chaplain Clay . Tucker ond the Rev. Roger Chil­ ean. Burial was In Skyline Memory Gardens. C h i l d s C l o t h e s S a l e S e p t . 8 Center United Melhodisi Pre-' school program w ill hold a children’s clodilng sale on Sept. 7 from 4-7 p.m. and on Sepi. 8 from 8 a.m.-noon in the Family LifeCenler. Genlly used, good quality fall/ winter clolhing will ^ offered, sizes newborn |o leen. There will be baby equipmenl, shoes, toys, books imd puzzles. Anyone may sell children's clolhes al this time. Clothes must be on hangere and labeled. The preschool will keep 40 percent of Ihe selling price, Ihe seller re­ ceives 60 percent. Clothes will be accepted on Thursday, Scpl. 6 fromS-7 p.m. The money lhat Ihe preschool retains will go into a playground fund lo purchase outdoor equipmenl. Anyone needing mote infor­ mation or labeling inslruclions, call Sandra Autry at 940-3753 or Carla Prevelle at 492-5735. I Bennetts..193142931 I ‘■i'AWINSTON SAIEM ^ ' (g)DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE locoipwiled 416 Valley Rd.. Mor^svillc. NC 33&-751-3111 "OurFmiljf Serving Hbur Famtly" \'(HlBOUCTOWNn)MIULHOUS Four Corners News Dy Edith White Four Comers Conespondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smllh and Charlolle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Friday nighi at Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadkinville. Mrs. Johnsle Shellon and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon atlended a children's program Sunday nighI al Salem Baptist Church in Win- slon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While aiid Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Frank Couch on Monday. We ore wishing him a speedy re­ covery. , " ‘.MORBIEADCITy* , ' 1949 . 2001^ •?!8 TOOMSBORO,CA'r?j Mottle W Bcip/fs,#. , 1922. JOOl , ADVANCE I , M ertLM f>iry^i ClEMMONSi * ■';> I Lopme 'Dad- CormtmE L' ,d9W-J0pl • - ^ I "^ADVANCE Y Si s * , ' ' 4 wRtclurdM: Moore A X » 1946^2001 '•{H/. * ' MOCKSVIIU I ' f ; .'tiicy A Darnell i '/V .1898'20ai ' ' i . 'WIHSTON-SAIEM , « '1 Funeral Home •Ujmio 633WilktihjroSlita Modivilfc.NC 03<)75M100 ■; 325 N; Main street:! E E s y ' s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb Crooked teeth are nice. If you’re a saw. Braces for children and adults. Dr. Penna & Staff ORTHODONTIST MOCKSVILLF. - (336) 751-2252 How much should a funeral cost^ Its really up'to you... Carl Lamlserr. Manager "Vbu make the choices, and we’ll work to exceed your expectations. O U bm ing 50 ytanoftervict to tbt community 325 North St., ModovUlc.NC* 751-214S FUNERAL SERVICE M o c k s B r e a k f a s t T h i s S a t u r d a y A couniiy ham and lenderioin breakfast will be held from 6:30 a.m.-10 a.m. al Mocks United Mediodisl Church in Advance. Sponsored by ihe United Methodist Men, Ihe menu will consist of country ham, lender­ ioin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuils and a beverage. Cost is $3. Proceeds benefil Ihe U.M. Men’s Ministries. The church is located on Mocks Church Rood at Beauchamp Road, off N.C, 801 in Advance; • For more information or for ' take-oul orders, call 998-SSlS. B o o k O f D a n i e l S e m i n a r T o p i c A Bible study ccntcrcd from the book of Daniel, chapters 2 and 7 will be conducted by the Rev. Bill Shoaf at Flowing Riv* * ers Baptist Chruch on Sunday mornings, Sept. 2 and 9. and on Sunday nights during the regu­ lar worship services. Shoaf has chdrts drawn by an artist showing wha^ Nebechadneezzar dreamed in Chapter 2 in Daniel, and Daniel’s vision of the four beasts which he saw in Chapter 7. The general theme will be the proph* ecies leading to the second com­ ing of Christ. I H i i l s d a i e B a p t i s t F a i l S c h e d u l e Hillsdale Baptist Church will begin a new fall schedule on Sunday, Sept. 2. There will be two worship services, at 9 a.m. and !0:30a.m. Both will include music and a message. This wccki pastor Rug Alder­ man will begin a five-week mes­ sage scries tilled, “Families *R Us" For more Information, call Brenda at 940«66i8.The church is on U.S. 158, a mile west of N.C. SOI. K i d s K h o i r O p e n ^ T o A r k & C h i l d r e h The Kids Khoir at Hillsdale Baptist Church is enrolling chil­ dren for Ihe fall season. Meetings are every Wednes­ day from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at ihe thurch on U.S. 158. It is free and open to the public. The three choirs will include children from age 4 through the . fifth grade. V o l u n t e e r T u t o r s A r e N e e d e d Bethlehem Uniled Melhodist Church is looking for volunteers ' 10 work one-on-one wilh fourth- eighth grade sludenis for one hour each week. ' Bethlehem is beginning its sixihyear of the tutorial program for sludenis from North Davie middle and fourth and fifth grad­ ers from Pinebrook elementary •schools. Students are .referred by teachers, who provide weekly assignmenis and academic needs. Tutors provide direction, encouragement and feedback. The eight-week fall session begins Tuesday, Sepl. 18 and ends on Nov. 13 with one week off in October. Classes are 3:30- 4:30 p.m. each T^uday.' Classes' are held in Ihe Family Life Cen­ ter al Bethelehem, on Redland Road between U.S. 138 and N.C. 801. - . A brief oriehlation for lulors will be held Tuesday, Sept. II at, 3:30p.m. "The need.ls greal," said Mary Beth Stanley. ‘'Enrollment has b?en limiied in Ihe past ' id'a iimil'ed number of lulors. • The sludenis need your help. Help us ensure that not even one v student Is turned away.i.. ', . , "The reium on your invest- mehl is tremendous. Students enjoy coming lo tutoring, and they^ihiive with the ailenllon and . help. Can you ihink of a beiier way 10 spend one hour each week?" If interested, call.Stanley at - 940-5900 or the chiitch al 998- ' ' ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - C7 A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Creek Prlmltlvo Baptist Church, No' CreekChurch Ro ad,Mocksvil'9.Second & fourth Sundays, 10;30a.m. Fourth Sat' utday worsh^ and conferen^, 1:30 p.m. - Paslor, Eldor Eugone Bennett. Eagle Helghta Church, 10 a.m.'Sunday worahip, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress. C(Xit emporaty music & worship. 5103 U.S. 168. Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor« ship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer Meet­ ing. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751* 5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church:2030U.S.601N.Sunday School. 11 .Worship, 9:45 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753, Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Worship. 11 am Kkls For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bibie Study. Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas­ tor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Pmyer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidlngerat 234-2160. Comatzer 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, pas­ tor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Childers. Located in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fannlngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. * Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday ■' School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sunday School: . 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Wonderful Wednesdays Chiklren's program. 6-7:30 p.m. Paslor, Rev. Den­ nis B. Marshall. : Episcopal Church of tha Good Shep- 'herd,'Church St.; Cooleemee. Worship:' 9:30am.ChlMren’sSundaySchool;10:45 am. Community Baptist Church: Sunday . School. 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sen/lce, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m, Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship services Sunday at 8:45 &10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (children's minls- try-Sth grade). Youth meetings. Wednes­ day nights, Impact Qr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MldweckOHiltsdalesen^coWednesday, 6:30/ Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women’s, men's. Or. Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Piilt, director of student ministries. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10a.m. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLutheranChurch,1913U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Interim Paslor: Rev. GlennRelchley.751-5419. Web Address: http:/Ayww.mlndspring.com/'^lycro5s/ Mockivllle 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 Mothodlst Church, ]ust off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham.998-5518.Sundaywor8hlp:8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor ChrisCtontz. Sunday School: 10 am., worship. 11. Chiklren'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 Moal, 6 p.m. children’s youth activities, prayer meet­ ing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. AMerman, 940- 6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 a.rh., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10a.m. WorshlpSen^e. 11 am. Wednesday nightBiblestudy,5p.m. Pas­ tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Msthodlst Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11a.m. First United Methodist Church o( Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser­ vice. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary fonnaL Traditional setvtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastora. Crystal Alexander and Charies Turner. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-1324, Cana-Rd.-Poner's Lane, Turrentine’ Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 am., Worship, 11 am.; Night Service. 6 p.m. Paslon Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45am.'. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fori(-6Uby Rd., Advance. Sun, School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Billand 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 o( God. Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492- 5125. Saturday Sen/Ices: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Eldor Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right. Tues­ days. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8-8:30 am.. WSTP1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Watera, 998-3022. Uberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd.. Hannony. 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 Presbytsrian Church, 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd.. near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Meihodlst Church.897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville. 998-5409, Pastor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11 am. Kkls Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor. Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the tmth about'the rapture, other sublects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 am., Worship 11 am., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kkis Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sleriing - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 am., Eve. Worahip 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Paslor, Richard Taylor. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville 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 am. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751 -2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farm­ ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 am.. Worship 11 a.m. 998-3826.Women’s Fel­ lowship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women’s Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norih across from Horn’s Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worahip & Sunday School. 9:45 am. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrfce, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn ^^.Sellera. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:4Sa.m. Morn­ ing worship: 11 a.m. Paston Rev. DonakJ Ray JenWns. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3695 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. SundaySchool, 10:45am. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace.Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64W.,Mo3«vt11e. (beskteCenterFlreDept.). Sunday SDiool. 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sun­ day nlgh^ praise & worahip, 6. Wednesday night praise & worahip, 7. Pastor,'James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvllte.751-53t2. Sunday School,9i30 a.m-Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. ComatzerBapllstChurch, 1372Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 am., Wor^lp, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Wor­ ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1889 Sheffield Rd., at County Une Rd. Senrices; 9:45 am. Sunday School assembly. 10, SundaySchoolforallages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6, Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.,Mocksvitle.SundaySchool,9:30.Mom- Ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worahip, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and mission groups,7p.m. Paston LannyAlklns.Church phono: 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes­ day evening, 7. Pastor. Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway 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: Worahip, 11-noon. Paston Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30- 10:45 am. Worship. 11 am. 998-4394. Pastor. Rev. Grog Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad­ kin Valley Road, Advance. Paston Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 am., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting. 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. MtZlonHollnessChurchofGod,U.S.64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 am., Morning Worship, 11. Paston Bishop James Ijames. Mt Sinai AME Zion Church, 486 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. SundaySchool, 9:45 am., worship, 11 am., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. BIxby Church of the Living God. 2121 • Comotiar Rd.; Advance. Pasfof, Rev. Peny Hawks, 768-1606. Worship time, Sunday 10-11 am., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Hoad oil Davie Academy Rd. Wor­ ship. Sundays at 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister. Plney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 am., Worship, 11. Paslon Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. S u p p o rt T h ese L o c a l B usine sse s W.G. WHITE & G 0 . BSD N. Trade S t Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER . ^ S O N S I'uncrai iionie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . ArUEX COMPAKT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 - 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FO R D E T A IL S P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. ii9Hwy.eois,suim Advnnco.NC 27006 336-940-2341 BiUKHtakiOMilhimbitnmiifs Ciii|A.Cing.lteito-M«inCCiiM.Vktlte. J . P . G R E E N M IL U N G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E . A Tradition of Caring.... • 325 North Main Street < ’ Mocksville. NC 27028 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street ’ Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Lots of Really N iceS tuff- But You'd ■ ■ ■ * Never Know It ByOurPrlcesl Wed.-Sat.10-6'Sun,1.6 5226 Hwy 158 1 BlocliWesI of Dairy Queen G E N T LE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J C C RORERHARDWARE SUI Hwy.158> Advance, NC270W336-998-1987 AUTO M Um MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville . 336-751-2944 FULLERHteir Precision Laser Cutting and r Metal Fabrication . . 855 Saliibury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 .; . . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Hayworth-Milier . Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL ■ NOW OPEN locilcd OR liwy ISS between ClemnoDi ft Advtoce 336-940-5553 , 888-940-8511 , C8 • bAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 •1 DAVIE C O U N TY ECORD Proudly Presentitom imh\m s> J B y T e d S v / i m t y ^ 1,1 Performed by the SprlngerTheatre onTour Thursday, April II th, 2002 ^ 7:30 p.m. ^ I Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main St, Mocksville be sung. Follow the adventures of three sassy country gaTs as they pursue ^ e lr Music City dreams all the way to Nashville. v ' TICKETS: Adult =*$15, Childrerii Students & Seniors =» $ 13, Groups of 15 or more ® $ 12 H lllrdT ym eO ut- Friday,Scpt.7,7;30 p.m., Iho supeib mslrumofitatiofi and.ncH vocal blends won this- group llio lDfMVoail Group of Uio Year ln.t9!M.1995,1990, . 1997,1908 and most roconlly 1999, Thoir acapolla rcndilions ol many songs can rarely bo ma|chod.AT5l5,.C-SI3,G^SI2 ■ . Petty Theft- pfcientcdbyTheCotco</eW/ndQuln(et ■ ' Thursday, Sept 27,7 p.m. .. 'Petty Theltpromolos Iho yniquo.- splntod. and cotgrtu! sound 0flh6w<Xxh^qbW Dear Esther r (corimuniiy-niMiii) Friday-Sunday, Oct. II, 11, 14, 19 & 10. Join Esther as she answers children's questions ol *now' and 'why* nboul her enperionco of Iho Hotocausl A - S0. C - S6, G - S5 Huck Rnn’s Stoiy • ix-inij prrtenicd bjr thp Tam<Ji(tdle Playen > Monday, O c t 29,10 a.m. & 7 p ; n. Conio riOo .1 rail down ino tiiighty Mississippi Hivcf wiiti ono ol literature s lavotilo adventure sceVers: Hucklebcrry Finn. A-S8.C-$6.Q-S5. Under the Rainbow • iPmchoci-iu) preienled by theTomidjddfe P/oyfn • Wednesday, Oct. 3!, 10 a.m. Young children arc introduced lo the wonders ol live Iheatre by using lamiliar stories, songs, and rhymes. They even have the opportunity lo join Iho lun! Tickets- S3. African-American Dance Ensemble - Thursd.iy, Nov. 29,7;30 p.m. Lecture/Dcmonslration incorporating danco, ntusic, and cultur.il histofy.A-$8.C-S6.G-S5. The Littlest Angel - pfttented bf theTamdiddle Playen • Monday, Dec. 3,4 p.m. & 7 p.m. A holiday classic lor ihe whole lamilyi A - SO, C - SO, G - S5, ■ Presidents and Their First Ladies, dnmatlcoilf ipeak/nf • fnnUin & Eleanor Rooterrfc • Friday, Dec. 7,7 p.m. •Dramatically road diatogues’ which delve into the personal relationships ol Franklin & Eleanor nootevell A-S8.G-S6.G-S5 A Christmas Carol ■ Readers Theatre • (Comrnun(l|> fheatre^ v Saturday & Sunday, Dec,8 & 9. jom Naio Pendioy iiiid lociil choiis lof a holiday rei«litK)n ol the classic Dickons lale A S8 C SC. G • S5 Carolina Brass - Thursday, Jan. 17,7 p.m. Music ranging Itom DiwcJawi/Jazz to Btoadvoy sho« tunes delights audicrKOS and gives them a chanco lo hear quality chamber music in a relaxed selling. A - S8, C - SO. G - S5. The Commedia Pinocchlo ■ ik-iihi pncented by the Tarmdlddle Playeri • Monday, Feb. 4,10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Gepelto Ihe woodcan/er is so poor even the lire in his lirolace is only painted on Ihe wall Because he is leinbty lonely, ho carves a puppet boy out ol a pme k>g and calls him Pinocchio A-S8.C-S6.G-S5. Cotton Patch Gospel • (CommuniiyThconj Friday • Sunday, March 1.2,3,8,9. A feg siappin lou tappin' hatid cUippin contemporary lululliruj ol the Gospels ol Matthew iind John set to couiiliy wesiem and t)iui*yiass style music A S8 C SC G SS Turtle Island Tales ■ iKSihi Friday, March 15,7 p.m. Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony • Peter PerreI. Muji< Director and Conductor • Friday, March 22, 7 p.rii..ri*Cfplion;8 p.m.-concer)i>in us tfir ,| ',|;ritxj f’ops cu'u rri ki inr ol tin Hr'.. h D1 — DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISE-RKCORD. AUGUST 30.2001 Honky Tonk Angels - prrtenled by ihe Springer FheaCre on Tour Thursday,April 11,7:30 p.m. Share the World of Anne Frank - /hrou|{h the f yes o/ <t fnend • iSlh-Adull) Thursday, April 25. 10 a.m.. I p.m.. & 7 p.m. j J The New American ■ (6th-Adull) ^ prejcoled by rhi-otrewofki USA - 3 Friday,April 26,10 .i.m. & I p.m. lo Hi.iKe soiiii- ii.iiil siiiju Season Tickets Available T BOX OFFICE 751-3000 ...^— V An Auslralllan. above, one cl John Sherden's mountain climbing companions, poses In a gap during Iheir approach lo K2 In Pakistan. B i b U c c d lif e s t y le s S u r v i v e I n R e m o t e P a k is t a n This goat also made the hike until he became dinner. {Part 2 o f a scries) y And now ihc continuing saga of John Sherden's attempt (o climb K2, (he world’s second tallest Islamabad, Pakistan. This week, he makes II lo Ihe rernole and very dangerous villages al Ihe ap­ proach to Ihe mounlain range. June 26lh — Chilas lo Skanlu 4 a,m. wake up and 5 a.ra. departure. Back into Ihe bus and onto an even narrower road along sheer clifTs. I swear that two trucks couldn't p.ass, but they do. Today has been a seri­ ous white-knuckle day. Skardu Is the capital of Baltlslan. Ballistan is pan of PakisUui, but is considered autonomous. Be-' . yund Skardu there aie.no telephones, electricity, roads, or ninriing water. The people don't speak Ihe Urdi language of Pakistan, but rather a Tibetan dialect. Tliey are very strict Muslim. There arc* fourteen 5-mlle high mountains In the world and Skardu is the last city before four of them. Climb­ ing expeditions and trekking groups are one of die major foreign exchange sources for the country. One would expect Skardu to look something like Blowing Rock. Guess again. It's a dusty, uninvit­ ing, goats-in-the-slreet .sort of place. June27lh — SkordutoAskole : ' ^ 4 AM wake up. 5 AM departure Today featured Ihe world's most temfyingjeep ride over the moral equivalent of a donkey trail along the side of a cliff. After a fujl (very, full) week of travel, we have finally arrived at the- trallhead where we get to start hiidng. , , ' • Askole, at 10,000 feet, is the Iasi village before the five-mile high mountains. .There Is no elec­ tricity, running water, etc in Uiis ancient villoge which is like.stepping oul of a Jeep into biblical limes, ActuallyT didn't "step" out, I wobbled oiit Was it the 100-degree heat, the elevation, or the thrilling jeep ride? We camped a half mile shy of the village and were met by Ihc police chief and his two assis­ tants. Everyone Had to be logged inio nis book along widi passport numbers and visa numbers.' In ■ the last two days we've pasud dirough many por lice and army checkpoint.s, bill were able to present. a manifest and pas's dirough without o hassle ond a liltle backdesh. (lip, sometimes referred to as a bribe.). Today not. June 28th — Asiiole to Korosan v ; Nabi assembled our prospective porters alfi AM ; and chose the lucky 65; At S2 lo S3 a day, Uiis Is big bucks and all Ihe nearby villagers ore vying for a job. The village's two policemcn were present to Insure diat die unseiecled left in an orderly man? ncr and collecled a small, fee from us for their set:.: vice.s. .iThe'villagc chief collected a small fee for .- our comping ond another small feO|to cross the - ■ rtSwingingbndRe, Afterucertoinamountofbarterr', ing. the village chief sold us two goats for an up­ coming meal. The porters were issued socks, a one-size-fits- all SCI of shoes, gloves, and sunglasses. The locals wear sandals, no socks, and no glasses. This won't ' do in the snow. Askolc is a village of several hundred with no medical clinic and, only recently, a small school donated by a Japanese climbing club. Police, how­ ever, diey have. We started hiking at 7 AM and blessedly arrived at camp at II AM. The first quarter mile was straight up. Breathing was difficult and as the morning progressed toward its usual 100 degrees Ihe spring in my step wilted somewhat. The campsite Is an oasis in the desert that is fed by glacial ninoff luid has an army detachment of ..three men. The presence of Ihe army in Ihe fron- der territories is comforting. Some of these areas luxr quite lawless. In the not distant area around die Kyber Pass on the Afgan border there is a vil- . loge that specializes In aims soles, any kind orquan- dty of weajwn dial might be your pleasure. An- otlier village specializes in hiuhish and opium. Yet another does assassinodons and its neighbor is re­ nowned for kidnappings. .{ Before supper, we hiked a mile up an adjacent glacier and back. It was steep and all scree, rocks, and boulders. I'd have not known that diere was a valley of ice under my feet as I fought my way up and down the big rocks. • June 29th — Karosan lo Bordumol 6 AM to 11:1S AM. Today hit 104 degrees. 104 degrees at 11,000 feel is debllitaijng.. The early start was wise, the terrain was rough, and we were ready to quit when we quit. Why ore we couying ice axes and crampons? June 30Ui — Bardumal 10 Pa(|u Paiju IS the lost grove of trees before we hit the glacier and has good water.. It is also die tradir ; tionol ^ lin g place where die ^rters kill the goals, and have a celebration. We, as well, have lo lake the day off or have discord with the porters. ■; Today was In die mid-ninedes, a big Improve- !. ment over yesterday. No one drank enough water yesterday so we chugged a quort diis morning be­ fore we left ond made sure dial we drank plenty en route. AnoUier 6 AM departure and 11 AM ariivoi ' to miss Ihe afternoon heat. , . ‘ , We rigged a shower In what, would nomially have been a latrine lent. This wos especially wxl- : comed by the ladies who relished die privacy. :..Atsundownlhecelebralion commenced widi Ihe. porters squoldng oround a lanlem, clapping, sing­ ing, and dancing.-A large.barrei served_as a big drum widi a small coffee dn as a smoll drum. One to three men would be timjwn onto the circle where .'they would donee several minutes to the raucous ’omusementofail. ^ ,*V t fi," Hikers lived in tents al Ihe base ol the mounlain range before beginning Iheir climb. July 1st — PalJu 7AMI010:30AM. Reslday. Forallitudctrain­ ing, we climbed 1,700'10 13,200. A 1,700'climb doesn't sound like much, but al this altitude in Ihc mid-90's every breath is an adventure. It seems as diough every trekking and climbing expcdldon' in die universe has descended on Ihe P^ju campsite today. We are packed hub to hub with expediUons from Austria Germany. Spain, Korea, France, Italy, Kazakhstan and several olh- ere. The portera lend not to be esi>eciaily careful with their toilet habits so we lend to be especially careful about where we step at night. . Yesterday we found small icebergs on Ihe river­ side.' Today's hike ollowed us on overview that explained why. 'A mile or so upstream the river suirted from iKnealh die glacier. ' . July 2nd— PaijuioHoriJUtse ■ 6 AM to 12 noon,'As we've gained oiiitude, the weather has dropped into ihe 80's. Today we crossed tlie Balloro glociir dial is mountains of scree, rtKks, and boulders. Aswewolkedwewere consianily serenaded hy the ^und of failing rock > ranging from a light dnkle lo a mojor^undcr. We are 2 1/2 miles high, the sun is uiireienling, breathing is a chore and die landscape is breath­ taking (literally, and figuratively). This brings to mind two confiicting Uieories. 1) No pain, no gain; 2) No pain, 110 pain. This latter theory is for the reciincr folks navigating their remotes while jug­ gling a bag of munchies,^- ’ . . ‘ . I,; « . .i, ’ i, V ‘ ) I J y Continued Nfxt Vietk Natives enjoy a (east of goat belore tho climb,’.; a Iraditlon among the porters who climb In' 3 Pakistan. ' , )■ D 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 It’s Time To Get Yard Ready For Seeding, Reseeding Fescue By Grcg Hoover Cooperalive Extension Agcnl . ft's time to seed or reseed yo'urlawn. ; Sepiemljer is tlie best lime of ijie year to plant a fescue based lawn. The cooler temperatures and generally damper conditions of fall help fescue get established iquickly and get a good root sys­ tem going. A well established root system is critical when it comes to taking on next suni- mers lieat and dry weather. The recommended seeding rate for a new fescue lawn is 6 pounds of seed per 1,000 square feet of area. That’s the same os 260 pounds of seed per acre. By" comparison, a fescue pasture or hay field is seeded at 25 pounds per acre. -When reseeding or inlcrseeding a lawn the seeding rale dejxjnds on how much grass you already have. Typically about 2-4 pounds of fescue seed per thousand square feet is enoush. You can actually get the grass too thick and cause prob- . ,lems..; ■ i _ , A iot of lawn problems are caused by lack of sunlight. It ; sctms.V^aaiways want lo have it all, lots of shade trees and lush green gnus, l^whs olso suffer from poor airclrculaiion. In fact, a cbmblnalion of deep shade and no air movement malw it olmost Impossible to grow fescue. If you have shade. Coopera­ tive Extension recominends n seed mix. The main part of Ihe mix, 80 percent, should consist of three varieiies of shade toler­ ant turf type toil fescue. The mix should also have lOpercenl Ken­ tucky bluegrass and 10 percent fine fescue. Fine fescue refers to hard, chewings or creeping red fescue. - The filial mix should be seeded iit 7 pounds per thousond square feet so that you gel S pounds of fescui;, 1 pound of bliiegrass and 1 pound of fine fescue per thousand square feel. Contact the NC Cooperative Extension in Davie County at 751-6297 for more information. Primed publications and infor­ mation on the internet are avail- nbie for lawn and garden help. : Savings Accounts To Help Davie Residents Buy Homes County commissioners held a public hearing at their August meeting to ieam more about in­ dividual development accounts. ' The accounts are diidicated ‘ savings accounts for low income residents. TVpically, the accounts can be used for education, hous­ ing or small business endeavors. In Ihe cose of Davie County, the accounts would be used for the purchase of 0 home. Each month the individtial puts money into Ihe savings ac­ count. At the end of o set period of lime, the money the individual has saved is matched by grant funds. How much matching Retired Davie Educator On Human Sen/ices Councii A retired Davie School? read-, ing specialist is a member of ihe, Salisbury/Rowan County Hu­ man Relations Council. . Earle Lyons Smith lives in Salisbury with her husband, Ben. She has a daughter, two grand­ sons and Iwo great-grandsons, r A Livingstone College gradu­ ate, she retired from Davie pihoolsin l997.Her hobbies in- J:iude sewing, reading, traveling, Ipjaying cards, singing in the Ichurch chdir and going to sport­ ing events. She is a member of Sandy Ridge AME Zion Church, par­ ticipates in the NAACP. Livingstone College Alumni. West End Community Center, Delta Sigma Theto Sorority, ond is 0 board member for Habitat for'Hum'anity ond Meols On Wheels. She has been qn the Human Services Council for a year and serves on Ihe Covenant Commu­ nity Connection, Intergroup Re­ lations and M ultlculturism Training committees. mbney'is dependent upon the number of grants supporting Ihc program. Agencies would work'wilh Ihe families to teach them about saving money for the Iiome pur­ chase, how to look for a house and how lo continue to save money in the long run.lVpically, participants save $50 each month, and once they have saved $ 1,000 Ihey receive money from Ihe Council of aovemment and Ihc stole. The program in use in For­ syth County has been going for 2 1/2 years. They have 11 fami­ lies looking for homes (several others have alreody completed Ihc program) and 40 people cur­ rently saving. If Ihe program is approved, Ihe county would have to apply for S50.000 in slate funds. Ad- ditiohol public hearings will be offered In the future. The board approved proceeding with Ihe process, however, Ihe next pub­ lic hearing dote has not been set. Barbecue & Bluegrass , llird Tyme Out will play its award-winning bluegrass music at the Brock Per- foming Arts Center on Nortii Main Street In Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7. Fast Fonward, winners of the Lions Club convention, will open the show. Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 tor children, students and seniors. Call the Box Office at 751-3000. The night begins at 5:30 with barbecue and blue­ grass at the Clement Grove arbor. Pickers are invited to bring their instru- ments. ' ,, '________________________________ , ■ . . ■ ■ Pot Plants Seized From Two Davie County Brothers Home nyJackicScaboU Davie County Enterprise Record T\vo brothers were arrested Aug. 22 and each charged with felony manuracturing marijuana, felony possession with intent to manufaclurc. sell and deliver marijuana, and maintaining a dwelling for a controlled sub« stance. ’ Jeremy Elmo Griflin, 30, and Jason Lee Grinin, 22, both of 153 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville were placed in Davie County Jail and later released on a $10,000 secured bond each. According to Sgt. W. L. Whitesides of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, last Wednesday investigators went to Ihe Lakewood Drive residence on an order for arrest of the two brothers for failure to appear in court. Whitesides was unable to gel anyone to an.swcr the door, but saw there was a vehiclc parked at the home with the windows down and keys inside. As he ap­ proached the vchicle he spotted four three foot marijuana plants growing next the house, he said. Officers left the home lo get a search warrant. Wheri they re* turned they found Jason GrifOn had returned to the home. Grif­ fin was placed under arrest and the rcstdcnce was searched. The marijuana plants were seized by officials. Later that evening, around 6 p.m. officers returned to the home and arrested Jeremy Grif* fin. The brothers first court date is scheduled today. 608 Buck Seatord Rd - Spocioua 3BR. 2Y.0A. torm 11^ , lul bsml,t6AC Irad, mafe) lovd fnutor luito, fora rra w/ Oroplace, ctock, dblo carpofl. OMKOd porch & MOREI $285,000. CAa JANE. 275 Madlkon Rd-Oac.W stroami 20x60 A t»y garage & odditiooal 20x00 w/3 «tata tor horses. 2 story, 40a 3BA, brick home. 2 (lofi. garaoe. . dock & tront porch. $259,000. CAU EVELYN. . H i l t , I , H O W A R D llia H REALTY M 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hvvys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday (M) • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 508 Duke Whitaker Road 141 Raintreo Rood - Great faml}y homol 3,127 si. 40n. 30A. kloal lor largo {amay. ExceBom locatolri in quiet rwightwhood. Ful basorrMint w/gamo room & wol t»r. $259,000. CAa KEN. 129Nlbtlck Ct, Advance-Uko new homo In du&ior commurvty. 30R. 20A. ful wak out b«nt wtth studded walls & workshop. New ptoniaUon binds, floorod attic tpoco. $214,900. CAU. CONNIE. 295 l]am«8 Ch. Rd. -Oooutjiul tarmslyto house with Wfap arourxJ po^. 30n, 20A, tasiofuHy docoratod. or^ry t year oM. 2 car detached garage. Convonionco w/ otmosphcfo. $174,900. CALL KEN. 222 Byerty Chapel Rd. - Mini larm wMca log homo on 4.8AC., fenced pasture areas, 2 stal bam wAack rm. turnout 195 Sugar Creek Rd-10a& horse fami. 1S50 SF home, 30n, 2.5BA, capo cod modular, 38x40 horse bam, hador shed, turnout shed, rtcSrg ring, pastures, mon^ilvnent londng.$249,000. CAa CONNIE I ."IF' ^ yjM . 120 Carrie Circle - Great locattoo on cu(-de>sae. Ig. tuck yard. 30R, 250A, cath. cefttg, Ig. laund. rm, deck, front porch. 2 car garage & 20x20 detach, garage w/overhead door. $134,900. CAa CONNIE. 120 Porfcway Court -t.ocaled In great neiohborhood ctoso to 1-40. 3Ba 2BA, hardwood floors In targe eat-lrv kitch.. large LR wtoas logs In nreplace. $126,500. .CAa CONNIE. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Hamtony - Wonderful fbor ptan In 1250 a.t. homowilh 3DR, ZEM, targe > Svlng room with ' cathedrol cedings. hvo car garage, front porch, deck. $125,900. CALL CONNIE 126 Edison Street - ARordabie. new construction In town. This 3DR, 2GA, rancher features a largo open Bvtng area, dock oil kitchon. single carport and large badt yard. $94,500 CALL JANE 333 Joe Rd - Farm house 'ut 1349 finished SP, 30R, IDA, now out-bldg., perfect (or own bus., 40x30 concreto fir, wirod,. insulated, plumbod for bath, top level o( house unflniehod w/ 770SF $92.900CALLMARY 176 Byorty Chapol Rd.- '66 rorwotod DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. AddiL Ac. avail. 3QR, 2EM. wood sUed exterior wMew tin roof. ig. front & tjock porches, nice out bWg. 4 kcnnot area $92,500 CAa JANE 372 Junction Road - Qroal 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home, roomy Wtchen. dining room, offlco, vety wen tn^ntainod. Groat Buyl $89,900 CAa JANE 397WIII(e8boro St-Tons o( potontlat In this chamiing 4BR. IDA homo w/comfenlent Irv town tocation. formal LR & OR tjrgo front porch, wood flooring under carpel $79,900. CAa JANE 145 Duke SL, Cooleemee-Updatod min village cottage, . very nico' landscaping on a comer, endosed porches, drclo drive, an cpptances, ZBR 2BA, bonus room. Groat iocatioa $79,900. CAa KEN. 312 Boxwood Ch Rd^BR, 2BA, DS Skyline dblewide, dblo detached, garage, open floor plan with split BRs, nreptacs & Lq. Maxtor BA. wAjarden tub &. sep. chower. $69,900. CAU JANE or MJ. AVAII Alll.i; Rli.NTAI, I’ lto l'lm il S' Bear Crttk Ch. Rd.WILLDIVIDL. HkJc 1.19.62 Ac. $120,009 flUr Ac. $364,253 ' 849SS6.000 Hwy. — D___________Hwy. 1 SB_____lli}|i1i;I.f.tnrTT.Tl_ Bidg. Lot $19,900 Uilltng Rood.................................. 13 Ac. $40,000 Hwy. 601N (bypass).....................9.76Ac<A’ $675,000 1S4 Csmpsround Road, Ststetvllls... County..-6Ac.+APouilfyFimi $115,000 ..2906 Ac. $871,800 243 Main StrMt,C 321 Hobson Road. ' 356Avon8treeU »P/M Hwy. MIN. Hwy. 158. ).86 Ac. $26,900 GALt H ow ard Realty TODAY AND LBT US PUT YOU IN THE HOME OF VbUR DREAMS. Call us at (336) 751-3538 or .Visit our W ebsite at WWW. h o w a rd rea 11 y. CO 111 to put ou r staff '• lo w o rli to r \ (iul DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 ■ D3: C o u n ty B rie fs Next Commissioner Meeting Sept. 4 The next county commissioner meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 1 p.m. in the commissioners room. Two Roads Added to 911 iVfap Because not all ihe people on these roads coiild be contacted, a public hearing was required Tor the nammg of the roads and their oddltlon to the 911 addressing map. Daisy Ridge Lone, lo­ cated at 714 Markland Road in Advance and Backdraft Trail at 4063 U.S. IS8 in Mocksvillc. Hospital Service Contracts Approved With Novant still planning on moving out of Davie County Hospital on Nov. I, the board approved three service contracts to help through the county tokeovcr process. “We arc nol experts in the field of healthcare," said Commissioner Dan Barrett. Novant has not given an exit plan that Ihe commissioners are aware of. To aid In Ihe transition process, the county has hired Crisp. Hughes and Evons, CPAs, and DIxom Odom CPA, and Roy Grantham of Robinson & Ijiwing Law Firm. The board approved the service contracts for all three firms, with the amount of services nol to exceed $15,000 per company without additional board approval. Board Approves Final Budget Although the state has nol approved a final budget, the board of commissioners unanimously approved the county budget. The county had been working under an interim budget since July. Commissioner Ken White made the motion lo opprove the bud get and flnalize the tax rote, saying, “It's lime to [we] start han diing affairs and run our county.'* The budget can be amended as needed after the state approves its rmal budget. Appointments Made To Boards The board made the following appointments: Commissioner Ken White to the Ruro) Planning Organization in Davie County: and Ed Vogler (reappointment) and George Peterson lo the plan­ ning board. Wireless Facilities Interim Applications With several months before a final wireless tower ordinance will be approved for Ihe county. Ihc board approved creating an interim application process for parties interested in placing wire* less communication towers in Davie County. The temporary pro­ cess allow* the county lo work with Monroe Telecommunica­ tions as if the ordinance were in place, without delaying Ihe ap- plicotion process. The Interim process has been used by several other counties with success. Davie Gets New EMS Medical Director Following the resignation of the medicol director, who moved 10 Hickoiy, the board approved hiring Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle for the position. Chompe-Scagle has agreed to accept position for $9,000, a thousand dollars less than the previous director. She also has emergency room experience, which will be helpful as she reviews the EMS runs and mokes recommendations. The board authorized Ken Wlndley to negotiate the contract with Chompe- Seogle. Falling Creek Farms Subdivision Approved The board approved a right-of-wuy abandonment and an addi­ tional lot to phase two of the Falling Creek Farms subdivision. The additional lot had originally been reserved for future use, however in a previous meeting the board voiced concern about the lot. The 641 -foot right of way was added lo lot 16 and was nO longer.neoded after tho road w u realigned. Because the stale had not taken over the road It was felt that there was no need for a public hearing. Robert Price, county attorney, stated that if it turned out an advenisement were necessary, they would backtrack and go that route. Jail Meal Contract Pending Approval Attorney Bob Price presented informalion regarding the jail meal contract with A B L The county is working with ABL to ar­ rive at compromise language regarding Insurance. ABL lawyers are currently reviewing the latest version of the contract. Pricc anticipates an agreement being reachcd by Sept. 4, the date of the next board meeting. • Blue Ribbon Task Force on Efficiency Commissioner Dan Barrett asked Ihe board members to sub­ mit names for the blue ribbon task force to him or Brenda Hunter before the next meeting. The task force would study how to make the county government run as efficiently os possible. Cooleemee Needs Another Patrol Car COOLEEMEE-Police Chief Tim Wooten sold the deportment needs another patrol cor. He the town board lost week to ollow him to send a letter to Ihe Governor’s Highwoy Sofety Program to request a portion of grant funds be used for replac­ ing o police car. Cooleemee has been awarded $22,000 to buy equipment for Ihe cars such as video cameras. The problem Is that Cool- ccmee is in dire need of a new police cor, Wooten sold. One ot Ihe three morked cars owned by the town needs a new engine. The tolol cost of the repair is es­ timated at $2,500, and would not Include labor. Another of the marked cars Is expected lo need major repairs within the next few months. The cost estimates may not seem like much until you con­ sider that the cars were pur­ chased used. These days Cool­ eemee can buy a used cor from the Stale Patrol for around $7,000, The cost might be less if Woolen can work out a deal with the ciiy of Winston-Salem. When the polrol cor become unusoble. Woolen opproached people ot Ihc Highwoy Safety Program to find out if a portion of the grant could be used for a car instead. “ If 1 don't hove the cor, I don't need the gear ony- way," he sold referring lo the equipment the grant was sup­ posed to support. The board approved Wooten sending o letter lo Ihe program ofnclals requesting thot $ 10,000 be avoilable for Ihc purchosed of used vehicles. Additionally, the boon! voted to surplus vehicle 9404, a 1994 Crown Victoria with 131,000 miles. Once the police equipment is stripped off Ihe cor, it will have on estimated volue of $500, and w ill be ouc- tioned. Woolen expects to receive a Tinal decision from the program within a day of faxing Ihc for- mol request. Commissioners Approve Garbage Compactor County commissioners ap­ proved Solid Waste Director David Plott's request to acquire a new used garbage compactor truck, authorizing a spending limit of $6,500. The truck in use requires $5,000 worth of repairs, and has been in Ihc shop more than It has been on the road this year. In ad­ dition, the board also approved declaring the truck as salvage, which Plotl may be able lo use in trade for a portion of the cost of the new vchicle. Plott also spoke to the board about leasing or purchasing a paper bdler. In the past, the Planners To Discuss 64/601 Corridor There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning BoardonFriday,Aug.31 at 7:30 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library. coLoiueu. b a n k e r TRIA D . REALTORS' The public is Invited The boat'd will study possible routes^ goals, and future protec­ tion of the U.S. 64/601 improve­ ments planned for Mocksville. Wilcox’s Ship Returns Home Novy Seaman Recniil Curtis A. Wilcox, son of Vicki Von Schoyck of Great Lakes, III., and Tommy A. Wilcox of 125 Chey­ enne Lane, Mocksville, recently relumed from a six-month de­ ployment 10 the Mediterranean Seo ond Arabion Gulf while os- signcd 10 the dock landing ship USS Portland, home ported in Little Creek, Vo. During the deployment, Wilcox's ship participated in “Spanish Phiblex," an exercise consisting of a scries of amphibi­ ous londings with Spanish naval forces. Wilcox's ship olso visited cit­ ies in France, Italy ond Spain ' where he hod llie opportunity to shop, sightsee ond enjoy Ihe io- col culture ond cuisine. USS Portlond supports am­ phibious operations using land­ ing craft air cushions or "LCACS," which ore specioliy- designed Hovercraft Ihot travel above lond ond sea surfaces and deliver vehicles and equipment. The ship also has conventional landing craft and helicopters embarked, and is equipped with medial facilities staffed by Navy doctors, dentists, nurses and coipsmen. Wilcox joined Ihe Navy in March 2000. county had sold its recycled po- per to onoihet company. When Ihc county felt that they were not getting 0 fair amount for Ihe pa­ per, it went looking for o belter deol. That's when the recycling compony removed Iheir baler. Since the county hos been selling the poper itself, it has gotten a belter deal. Said Plott, "We have been pulling more on Ihe market place and have got­ ten better price." The problem Is that without the baler, o tractor trailer con only corry obout 10- 11 Ions of loose paper. The same trailer could hold 21 tons if the paper is baled. "We're breaking even righi now bccause of more money for smaller lots, but we would make a profit if we had our own baler.” Plott said his department didn't make revenue projections last year, bul thinks that with a county-owned baler, they could come closer this fiscal year. He and County Manager Ken Windley requested the board al­ low them lo request bids for leas­ ing and purchasing a paper baler. They wanted permission before beginning the process because of Ihe freeze on capital spending.; Summer Grads At Appalachian Tlie following is a lisl of stu­ dents from Davie County who completed degree requirements at Appalachian State University summer semester 2001: Allison Leigh Clark - Bach­ elor of Science Elementary Edu­ cation; Temple Lynn Cope Mnrrs - Ma.ster of School AdmlnistrU' lion School Adiiunlstration. Class Of ‘91 Plans Reunion The Davie High Class of 1991 will holds its lOlh yeor reunion Sept. 14-15. Classmates can sii together at Ihe home football game on Friday night. On Saturday, there will be a free family picnic al noon at Rich Park in Mocksville. Bring your own picnic bosket. Beginning ot 7 p.m. Saturday at the Village Inn Golf & Confer­ ence Center in Clemmons (formeriy the Romada), Ihe reunion will continue. Cost is $25 per person. To register or lo provide informalion on classmates' addresses, contact: Calhy Sherrill Bradley ot 1408 Kenilworth Ave., Charloltc, 28203, telephone 703-778-6752; or Jeanie Marklin at 778-2842. Welcome Bacl( Cindy! Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Is pleased to announce that Cindy Johnson has rejoined the Davie branch at Hillsdale. Cindy knows Davie County teal estate; she has been In the business here since 1993. She and her husband,Vic, live In Advance, and both of them graduated from Davie High School. Married for 26 years, the Johnsons have 2 children, Heather, 23, who is in the Insurance Industry In Winston-Salem, and Brandon, 21, who is a Business student at UNC Charlotte. A consistent top producer, Cindy holds the Accredited Buyers Agent Representative (ABR), Certified New Homes Specialist (CNHS), Certified Residential Specialist ICRS), and Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) designations. She is currently seeking the MIRM designation through the National Home Builders Association. Cindy’s expertise and attention to detail make her uniquely qualified to help you buy and sell real estate. Call her at 998-1177. COLDUieU. BANKeR □ TRIAD, REALTORS DAVIE COUNTY Of f ICE Intersedion o( Kwys 158 & 801 i36 998 8816 Relocation I 800 J27 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m ___• MW 4» JifA__ 'ri OBOU rmiA Pi9«<inA m iMiDi g lUMWi m u n MunmHOtf vimrifriiBfi uTtinanioinuyf3eR7U(ei in roMMO m kimm n traua ^0 dstftU %ti«; - a m _______HMIIinJCflI jsssra s.iss'-r? ? ? ! s a a w s s s _________ift|ir4 74li«vt>^ai3WSlftiiCartni «t( ' 5LIW *♦*' tWiWitJoo. (oMwfD BinUf* h a Kadcmitk el foWwell ainlitt Cwpwiiion. An Iqutl OpjwtuniHf tqiMl Hovtlng Oppwtunlty. t<chOim>ain<ept<Kkf>ihfOwT>rtAn<Op«f«l»d. • ^ D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Jobless Rate Nearly Doubles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - D5 Davie County's unemploy­ ment rate nearly doubled, from June to July, according to figures released Monday by the Em­ ployment Security Commission of North Carolina. The June rate of 3.9 percent rose to 7.2 percent, the commis­ sion reported. The ESC listed Davie's workforce at 17,830 in June, and at 18,530 ill July.' . The number of residenu un­ employed went from 700 to 1,340. :■ The July Jobless rales in sur-, rounding counties: Yadlcin, 4.4%; Rowan, 3.6%; Iredell, 5.4%: Foisyth, 3.8%; and David; son; 8.3%. Two Promoted By Wachovia TWo Mocksville natives and a Davie resident have been pro­ moted by Wachovia. Sherri T. Fisher has been cicctcd assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank In Hickoiy. She is a branch manager. Fisher joined Wachovia in •1995 as a teller. She served as a retail management associate be­ fore assuming her currcnt posi­ tion in 1997. She earned a bachelor's de­ gree from Lenoir-Rbyne Col­ lege, and is the daughter of Wil­ liam and Oail Todd Sr. of Mcoksville. She and husband Michael have one child and live in Hickory. Dana D. Wolflngton has been clected an assistant vice presi­ dent of Wachovia Bank. She is a senior estate'tax analyst in As­ set and Wealth Management. Woinngton joined Wachovia VVoinnglon Fisher in 1990 as a brokerage opera­ tions assistant. She also has served as a fiduciary taj analyst, employee benefits analyst and estate tax analyst. She assumed her current position earlier this year, Wolflngton earned a bachelor’s degree from Appala­ chian Stale University. She is a daughter of Lucille Boger of Mocksville and the late Thomas Boger. She and her husband Mark live in Winston-Salem. The Cockman Family will be the featured entertainment at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Center Fair. Entries Sought For Annual Center Fair Geloutthalbcstjarofcanncd green beans. Pick your best pairs, bake your best cake and bring them (0 the Center Fair Sept. 7*8 for a chancc at cash prizes and rib­ bons. The fair, held on Saturday, Sept. 8, will feature categories to be judged - from photography to flowers, from pears to pump* kins, from cakes to cookics. There arc numerous categories, for adults and children. Fair books explaining ihc niles and different categories are available at the Davie Register of Deeds office in the County Administra* tion Building. And on that Saturday, even if you don't enter, be sure to come and check out what your Davie neighbors have grown and cre­ ated.’ There’ll be plenty of pork barbecue (sold all day Friday and Saturday), craft displays and sales, displays of antique trac­ tors, the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile. There will also be entertain­ ment, featuring The Cockman Family at 1 p.m. Saturday play­ ing their award-winning style of biuegrass and gospel music. AUCTION This Saturday, Sept. 1st at 7:30pm Billy's Auction Hwy. 801 to Wyo Rd. (noar Farmington Dragway), Ihon tako Wyo Rd. to Dance Hall Rd., Sale is on Right Lots of Primitive Antiques, Tools, IVIIsc. Household Items and Glassware ^ ^ ^ o n r i o r ^ n f ^ a l l ^ 3 ^ 9 9 & - 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ N E W P R IC E 261 Cornwallis Oriv« • kirmaiitB homt besde 9<h ran PUiifct (Uke. Hc<t« feauo.Ua\bcnsR]onvinurtubinrm«rb9ih tard«Qod looi Spccta^ vm Cil C om pany R E A L t " y ' Dulin Rd • A trtat homt in Ixam Dm I Gown tndtf iWXO. ]SA. I5BA. ] or nnn A B rVKh in I coutr; )I« ccmfMnt to HocbWlc. I Owr 1200 H k of Irrini iptct on 1 icrt. ill.m. I Cill Glin. ■ InMocksvillc 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 info@ PenningtonRealty.com ' www.PennlngtonRealty.com A Davie nun was placed on supervised probation afier a judge found liim guilty of as­ saulting his wife by pointing a gun at her Aug. 23 in district court. T . . William Dean Doby was sen­ tenced to. 60 days in Jail sus­ pended one year with supervised probation after Judge Martin J; Gotthoim found him guilty at the close of testimony in the case. Annaniaria Doby, who has moved to Florida with the couplefs two children, said she lived with her husband until July 21. On that morning their 3-year- old daughter came into the bed with them. Her husband became angry when she asked him to stop tickling the girl. She was in the kitchcn mak­ ing muffins when her husband entered with a ball bat, tapping the cabinets and saying he was going to hit something and break it. He drew the bat back and told her he could hit her but then thiew it. After that, she sold, IHe pulled my head to his and said, liLook in my eyes and tell me Itm a person who can kill you.H Her husband then went into their bedroom and relumed with a shotgun, telling her he was going to kill her. He loaded the gun and pointed the barrel at her legs about two feet from her. He told her he could blow her legs off and shefd never be able to walk again. II thought he would probably end up killing mc,I she said. Hoping hefd calm down, she said she asked him if it would be better if she just went away. She couldnit get her children, She didnft even gel her shoes or her purse. She went to a womenfs shelter from which she called her father in Florida and asked him to come up and help her. Her father transported her back to Davie County the fol­ lowing day. She went to the magistrate and was able to get her children after her husbandls anest. The following day she got a domestic violence protection order. Doby claimed he had never pointed a gun at his wife and that she had simply left as the lesult of an argument as she has done before. He said he hod hit the doors in the bedroom with the bat but denied cocking it at his wife. There has been a history of do­ mestic Violence in the household but not on this occasion. ^ The judge said he found the evidence in this case credible enough to believe Doby is a cruel man. He ordered him to complete a domestic violence offender treatment program and not to assault, threaten or hamss his wife or her family. He fur­ ther oidered him to possess no firearms and pay a S30 fine and the cost of court. Dobyfs attorney Ed Vogler gave notice of appeal. During the trial he suggested Uiat Mrs. Doby made the accusation against her husband to help se­ cure custody ofthechiidrcnand that she had been planning to leave for some time. Davie Teen Breaks Into Landfill Office A Davie teen was convicted of breaking into the oHlce of the county landfill while there per­ forming his court ordered com­ munity service. Originally charged with felony breaking and entering and larceny, Joshua Dean Brewer pled guilty to o reduced charge of misdemeanor breaking and entering Aug. 23 in Davie Dis­ trict Court. The larceny charge was dismissed by the district at­ torney in exchange for his plea. Brewer was the only person at the landnil for community service April 3 when the incident happened, according to prosecu­ tor Mary Covington. Brewer climbed through the window and felt on the floor in­ side the ofTice, causing the alarm to sound. He got scared and broke a pone in the window as he climbed out. The cost for re­ pair was $S0, she said. At the time of this incident Brewer was a drug user and broke Into the building to get money to buy marijuana, ex­ plained his attorney Ed Vogler. Since then he was ordered to complete a program, which left him motivated and off drugs. Vogler said he has seen a big change in his client, who is en­ rolled in a program to earn his high school diploma and works every afternoon. Judge Martin Gotthoim called Brewer's actions at the • landfill inexcusable. He sen­ tenced him to45 days in jail but suspended the sentence one year and placed him on supervised probation to include no use or possession of any controlled substance, searches, drug tests and earning his diploma or GED. He ordered him to spend four days in jail and write a letter of apology to Ihc director of the landfill. He must also pay resti­ tution for the broken window. Resident Of Davie Village Convicted Of Assault A resident of Davie Village was convicted of assaulting two other residents of the retirement facility Aug. 23 in Davie District Court. , Kenfilt Payne suffered brain damage'in an automobile acci­ dent and requires medication to control his behavior, according to his attorney Grady McClam- rock. On the day of the assault he had become agitated while off his medication, McClamrock explained. Payne pled guilty to two counts of assault on a handi­ capped person. Judge Martin J. Gotthoim sentenced him to 300 days in prison but suspended the sentence three years on the con­ dition he enter Evans Home in West Jefferson, a group home affiliated with Davie Village which has agreed to take him. The judge also ordered Payne to have no contact with the victims or their families and not to go on the premises of Davie Vil­ lage. The new facility will provide activities for Payne that were not available at Davie Village. One of the problems there was that he had nothing to do during the day, said Cindy Tripken, direc­ tor of Davie Pretrial Release and Day Reporting. A charge of damage to real property was dismissed. Cooleemee Briefs Employees To Receive 3% Pay Increase Town commissioners last week approved a3%costofiiving pay increase, retroactive tO’Juiy I, for all town employees. The raise had been approved In the budget, but due to a misunder­ standing the increase was never activated. In years past, pay in­ creases were given on the anniversary of an employee's hire dale. This year the increase was to lake place at the beginning of the fiscal year. Drainage Project To Begin In September? Commissioner Scotty Vogler reported that he had been In con­ tact with the Department of Transportation last week. DOT has two projects that need to be completed before they can return to Cooleemee. They estimate they will be back in September, and have assured Vogler that once they ore back on the project, they won't leave it until it is completed. Riverpark Restrictions ApproveiJ In an effort to smooth the road for grant money, the board approved park and recreation restrictions for Riveipark. Malcolm Blankenship, town attorney, told the group that in order for the town to have full benefits from many grants, two components were needed. The first was title insurance, which the park got a few weeks ago. The second requirement was to enact park and recreation restrictions on the land. The requirements protect the land by prohibiting industrial or agricultural use, mining, build­ ing beyond facilities needed for the park, and subdivision of the land. Fall Clean-Up Oct. 18-20 Fall Clean-up In Cooleemee has been tentatively scheduled for Oct. 18-20. Last year there were additional costs because the man who did the pick-up had to go back Into neighborhoods to pick things up well after the deadline. This year the board Is looking at setting a time by which items would have to be out for pickup. Items taken out after the pick-up on their street would be responsible for its removal. Time schedules are to be determined after contracting widi a vendor. The board plans to approach Mike Livengood to handle the project ogain this year. Nuisance Code Enforcement Beefed Up The board approved Police Chief Tim Woolen's request for a new letter to be used when contacting people regarding nuisance code violations. The new letter will be in triplicate, allowing a copy to be given to the tenant, as well as a copy to be sent to the property owner. In addition, the town will start criminal investi­ gations on each nuisance code violation, as allowed by the law. Under state law, the charges could be treated as misdemeanors If the violation Is not corrected, punishable by fine or 30 days in jail. Police Answer 60 Calls In June The police department answered 60 calls in July; SO in June. There were a total of 4 city ordinance violations in July, and no major criminal cases arc in the works at this time. Wooten did say. "People obviously think they fool us by mowing the from and taking everything to the back where it's not readily visible. When backyard is like a jungle, they will get a visit. If you're going to take the time to do the front yard, please go ahead and do the back as well." DA V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD IS lEIE! The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Yes we’re looking for PRIME-TIME PIGSKIfl PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our Look For It In The Sports Sectionl ^SIS tUiil PIBE!* ^ * Ci;ghd M ze soes to t/je first perfect entry which correctJy picks the winner In ALL our sames. ' ' tio'oM hojever done (t. Could you ^e (he first one to pluck the prize money from M r srosp? . Are YOU up to the challenge? F R E E H O M E B U Y E R ’ S S E M IN A R Sponsored By Briggett Ferrell R uflor (33el 655-2849 Shine Supple loan W tM n tlo n lM y tl ngton ompany REALTY Are you struggling with the question “To buy, or not to buy?” We’d like to offer you an opportunity to ask questions and get inforination with no obligation. We’ll answer questions regarding: 1) Down Payment 2) Closing Costs 3) How Can A Realtor Help Me 4) What To Bring When You Apply For A Loan ; , 5) Which Mortgage Is Right For You: 6) Much More! Please Plan To Attend ,, D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Cornatzer Elementary The ihird grade field test took place on Aug. 21. Klckoff for this year’s first fundraiser was held In (he gym Aug. 23. It will involve catalog sales similar to last year's fundraiser. Or­ ders will have to be in by Sept. 6. Prizes will be awarded to students involved in selling the merchandise. There will be a “Mega Party” held if the school makes it's goal. Stu* dents were entertained by the ap* pearance of Physical Fitness in* strucior Tammy Reavis dressed in a gorilla suit. A surjprise treat of wa> termelon was.served by second grade teacher, Mary Bullins. Shannon Dalton's and Jane Allison’s kindergarten class has been busy. The week of Aug. 13 was ' "Self Awareness" week. A lot of tlmewasspentgettingtoknowthelr. classmates and themselves. They made an “All About Me" book and learned how they were alike and different. Students m^e “Fabulous Friends" while talking about the importance of friendship. Pictures of their families were drawn and a “Family Tree" painted. Each child wrote their family members' names on leaves and glued them on their tree. The letter Mm was discussed and a “Macaroni Mm" constructed by gluing macaroni into the shape ' of Mm. During the week of Aug. 20 school bus safety was the main sub* jccLof discussion. Students made a School Dus Safety Oook and talked about school bus rules. Students also made graphs on how to get to school and found out that there were more bus riders in the classroom ' than car riders. This week's letter was the letter S. Students spent time doing activities like making an “S" shaped snake In the ABC center and digging for shapes in the Sand cen* ter. Kindergarten Parent Night was Aug. 21. Parents spent the evening vishing classrooms and finding out what their child Is doing In kinder­ garten. They had a full house. Kathy Courtemanche’s fifth grade class is off and running. In , Social Studies they have been dis­ cussing elements of sequencing and story mapping. They have been studying their spelling words and are ready for their flrst test. In Math, students have been learning obout place value, ordinal ..numbers, and comparison symbols of greater than and less than. They have also been brushing up on their multiplication facts. Football is their fall math theme, and everyone is keeping up with their homework in ' order to "score a goal" at the end of the grading period. Students in Kuren King's fifth grade'class are mapping their way around the world using using map skills such as relaiive and absolute locations. Bach student designed their personal city and community using these terms. Everyone en­ joyed the game “Lost Survivor" in which students used longitude and latitude positions to locate ttie lost victim. In Communications, s(u* dents are using writing skills to sum up their "sole stories” by describ­ ing personal and Important events from infancy to present day. The class will begin their novel “Sign of the Beaver" a selection that focuses . on the topic of peer acceptance across diflerent cultures during the nOOs. Cross-curricular activities In an and science will allow students to investigate Indian tribes of the northeast, various animal habitats, and survival skills of early Ameri­ can setjlers while facing new adven-1 tures through adversity and prosper­ ity.. Cougars of the week for Aug. 20- 24: Ryan Ball, Elijah Johnson, Katelyn Sitemore, Jordan Lagte, Aidan Biumquist, Quwanna Doby, Amanda Smith, Corey Randall, Caroline Cozart, Jose Diaz-Oleb, Kelley Howard, Destiny Pearcy, Amber Nicholson, Lucy Chavero, Brian Bullins, Brandon Hoose, Asia Moore, Jennifer Alien, Jessica . McClelland, Mary Jarvis, Emily Sinclair, and Ryan Lambert. Reminder to Parents: Tliursday, Aug. 30 • Early Release 12:50 car riders, I2:SS bus riders: Tuesday, Sept. 11-School Pictures. North Davie Middle The Aces eighth grade team is off to a great start. Students.are showing maturity and increased ieadcrship skllis.. . Aces paints sent in items on the >"wish list." The team could always uiie more candy, and never have enough Kleenex tissues.- ' The first field trip will be to Stone Mountain Slate Park In Roar­ ing Gap on Oct. 12. Information and permission slips will be coming home soon. Fall school picture day will be Friday, Sept. 14. Progress rt- pons wlll be sent home on Sept. 12.' ; Prime ilme classes are getting acquainted with eighth grade and ' with each otiier. They will discuss character education ond stereotypes in the coming weeks. SIrills groups, which meet each Tuesday and Thursday, are doing English gram­ mar activities. Visit the Aces website at www.hdms.davie.kl2.nc.us. Then, click on.ihe Wildcat, then on aca- demies, and then on Aces 8th grade. Follow the Instructions on the main page to find out what is happening In each core class, os well as how to e«mail teachers, a calendar of Aces events, and links to current news, weather, sports, trivia, Jokes, and games. Aces students are reading a'va- riety of literature selections in the new Prentice Holl textbooks. They are continuing their Accelerated Reader book list reading with Cheaper By The Dozen and Where The Lilies Bloom as their first se­ lections. Aces are starting grammar units In areas of grammar usage to help prepare them for their first big writing assignment. Every student will be researching an American author and writing a paper explain­ ing what they have learned so they can relate (his information in a pre­ sentation to their classmates* . Inscience, Aces are studying the hydrologic cycle. Students are learning aboui the river systems and oceans. The objective is to recog­ nize the Impact.of population on water systems. Pre-Algebra students are. learn­ ing some of the mathematical prop­ erties, as.well as how to translate words into variable expressions. ‘ Algebra students are using proper- (les (0 simplify variable expressions. Aces should have a standard, full- function calculator. The Explorer Plus T1 34 iris a good choice. It can be purchased in (he ofTice for SIS. It Is beiterthan ExplorerTI12 ((he old blue calculator), but stu­ dents who already own the old one do not need to purchase a new one. William R. Davie Elementary There will be many opportuni­ ties for child and their'familles. Teachers will keep you informed about class activities with o weekly newsletter, (he school wOl share with you monthly, and the PTO also sends ou( a regular newsletter. Read (he Enterprise for other Information. Grandparents' Day Is Thursday, Sept. 13. Join your grandchildren for lunch. Check with your grand­ child on lunch time. The PTO offered a hotdog sup­ per at "Back to School Night," and it was a seli'out. The PTO sales In­ formation has been sent home. The fundraising event will run through Friday, Sept. 7. Proceeds will go to­ ward new computers for the com­ puter lab. Students will earn a gift from PTO when orders are turned Inon or before that date. Donations will be appreciated if you would rather go that route. Money will be due'al pick up lime. Membership drive is under way. The class with 100% membership will receive an ice cream party. The cost is SI per person.- The PTO has announced that the monthly Skate Night will continue on the third Tuesdays of , themonthi Parents are encouraged to continue to collect Box tops find Campbell's Soup labels The class without he most box tops will re­ ceive a special treat each month. The Fall Festival has been sched­ uled for Friday, Nov. 2,5:30-8:30 p.m. The flrst PTO meeting will be an Open House on Tuesday. Sept. II. and William R. Davie t-shlrts and sweatshirts will be on sale(t- shlr(s-$5, swea(shit(s. S8). AH ■ dosses have a television and VCR. The flrst Skate Night was held Aug. 21 at Skateland in Clemmons. Students will have (heir flrst holidays ot Early Release Day on Aug. 30. They will be dismissed at I p.m.; teachers will be involved In Stan* development. Then students hove holidays on Friday, Aug. 31 and. Sep(. 3. They will return on Sept. 4. . Kindergarten classes of Linda Drye, Peggy Evans. Angela Spill­ man, Meloney Jones. Lori York and Donna Anderson have studied (he Utter LI this week. They have learned about ladybugs, lions, and lizards. They read (he books Leo, he Late Bloomer and The Grouchy Ladybug. They had special treat of lollipops and graphed (heir favor­ ite colorful lollipop. Next week, (hey will study the letter Oo. The Tqacher of the Year is Crys­ tal Donley. Mrs. Donley teaches third grade and has been at William R. Davie for four years. She comes from Forsyth County. She provides that spccial (ouch to our school with her many (alen(s. She Is avid foot­ ball fan, and you can find her at the Raider rpotballgames ort Saturdays: She is an active memWr of DJals-i Baptist Chureh. Kris, her husband and daughter Megan live in the Farmington community. Peggy Evans is Teacher Assis­ tant of the Year. Mrs. Evans lino stranger to (he uhool system. She was chosen Teacher Assistant of the County several years ago while serving os an assistant at Central Davie (Mocksvilie Middle School, ot (hat time). She Is an active mem­ ber of Center Methodist Chureh and sprves church and community u the need arises. She is (he mother of two and (he grandmother of two. She and her husband live in Mocks* ville. First grade classes of Tina Dyson. Denise Baugh, and Jenny James have been busy since Khool began Aug. 8. Each class has en- 'Joyed using watermelons to start center themes, begin math and sci­ ence instruction, and of course, en­ joy as a special snack. First grad­ ers will use Saxon Phonics and Saxon Math. Each class is enjoy­ ing the new reading series the school adopted this year. The flrst Birthday Luncheon of lheYearwasheldAug.22. Students whose birthdays were celebrated in July and August were invited. Teachers' spccial breqkfast snack was enjoyed by teachers having birthdays. Pinebrook Elementary Teacher of the Year for 200N 2002 is Pam Cope. This Is Mrs. Cope's second year as kindergar­ ten teacher at Pinebrook. Mrs. Cope's positive attitude,' enthusiasm for leaching ond love for chlldreii are the attributes that her colleagues Please See Page DIO Country soiling - This 3 bodroom, 2 bath modular is situated on an acro-plus lol on Rock Springs Rd. in Harmony. Foaturos include a largo don with fpl., lormal living room, great kilchon and split bedrooms. Garmon Jackins . 704-872-0923 ext. 282 (o) 704-873-6096 (h) Huntier Realty 1602 Davio Ave.. StalcsviDe. NC Y m H m d m i ■ReoEtew— M I h T e a lw iB Y o w t H o r n . JJJPLucha - 2DH. l.WA, u(rerhtelca/tJo,fifep/jc.Jerlo/tJt;Ayir/KvAfp/iwfvnmua. O{rcctiont:aMB0yaubU‘itl-S)rjW0a!L-Ljtr — ■too-$90.4a RE^KK* Realty Consull Dan Rath-Marketing Agent 7 2 6 -2 )3 5 Coolcdncc- 2031 Junction Roxl -1200 Sq. FtJBA Rxdv ttanKvood rtoog Ga Uq Trcplaco. N(w Suyapo BuMnp. $fl4g00 SW ICEGOOD W ALL& M c d a n ie i; REALTORS' 1 1 Lot4,StoneOriJlZ5,000 NwicoftitAietioolnthe- Pepptfttone SutxKwon. Great noor plan. 8uy now and cinton^o to you own taates, 3BR/2BA 1933USlhyE01N'JH9300 Beautifuf brick home with 5 bedrooms artd 21/2 baths. Ths home a!so Includes a Ut basemcflt. farmington Rd • $159,900 3«acm.3 6R. 2BA. (rn( kluttn, reom arid derv Lot 3 Pepixrstone* SI IB.900 Beautifii new const«uct«fl on features. 3BR, 2BA, fencedyard, Ptpperttone tuUftvitiba 3BK, ouUwttno. oafden tub. separate 2BA, vaUted ceino«.i|«s •OQ*, shower, Jenrt-air cook-top and bonus room, mord M o c k s v illc :3 3 6 - 7 6 1 -2 2 2 2 • C lc m m o n s :3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 • w w w .S W M R e a lto rs .c o m 272 WhMvd Ode-$89^ in HM & mtmiu 3IH2BA n 331 Wiboono Rd-$76.000 NcwdJuUewvle on bt. 3BR's .2BA.hejtpurnw/ccntr3l ar.nca master t»th w/(MTden tiii in] tep. 5223 rC tiny. 801 S-$83jp00tfB ^ In 1 3e60abfictkrviS7pCO rnt tm heme bu^ lim bam w/etectncrty 4 water. ouibb. fwsi Kttrg .coMTunt toHO. 7S4ftwW3eftl 4149300 . 167 Mod(^iQbirdLA-$184,500 155 Caravan U< $69,900 Cottage^tyto taM W/2BR. .1BA. pka Kvig mv & (kn. Partii BsrrvK. 3Q0715G01 S-$78^ l>^ Itrtxr dJcMd} nrijle fiTTe cn a tg N. hlxta outtiAkxi ft (tg iii\ wt* fi daoet.dDtk, krrnxiiJtD (nlBi 13ELi!gkinllut-S39,SOO 3007USH«y601S-J76,000 265B )«r^-Jl«W Deck ac^^ Mig rm w/Hstr.» LiX26MoK]ya-S1GQiOOO Creancwonmctm rrctalUju toamtanx<ttiunjui\rceiTgter , aJte,tacndcncU<tescbc "IhssinAsituateoc iniaperr9 3^ Rond heme* on tfiebLe. Sbfltcd ona^efa^^ 136JooRd'$79,000 New douUewide on 3/4 acre bt Spadous eat-*) btthen oarden tib ft sepnte ihowcr n rKBter bnh. 23G(linRl-$9eL5C0 &cat starter home h a nni lett^ CoTMncnt to (chooL I to «t»oe wwti shop and morel 121 CameiotWay$49,900 Mca OiMCOd by seidci^(I ZiSS) on wooded acreage. Mso featiratwobuUngs. 601 S lot 2-S99.900 Open Floor Ron, 2 car oiraae.3 Bed/2 Rath. Seltf to pay doing cxats with acceptable orfer._________ 112 CasabeOa Dr. $68,900 Ai^arve-3BR. OikUen tub, lepvate shoMT, Mitr BA, Spamu rm 10G4WfamRd.-tia3^ 315M«nolaAv.-$173,900RanchcronSAc.w/stmi.fiJbsml. Ths264(rs(|.fLhome,onigi;sbt -» carnet part and ccuiter tops —X>*Sq.rt^............... .18BemonU>-$169.000 Tw« Cedars Go# Crwrty a a rrust see. 36R. 2BA. extra borus room, rotmi clring rm. Some hrd wd fVs. 2565 5,900*Runi setimg <n 2 tots w/fcnced «t back yrd. Rodung chav fmnt path, Kmxity tystem. It ot stigAAtMQ. 156PinoSUcet-$119,000 Sumter Rd.-$184,900Itoment(Mnteationwtitepckett . Ncehormon3*acres.3beclTnm, ■ rL wme, onigrran the (Men Valey SuitfMm Tcaum a heme i^fce h the bsnrt ^41,ftffpa^$129,900r^ bedocm ftaoitn w/txs of dccA S|«iajcvBiymtmnh(tagata. Cotkn Tiivnftnv 6810 Rolingwood-S189,900 Oaivnoni- Brn ranch home w/ 4129300qffacrttn 2SONttBTnfr$213jDOO 2588 n ft. hmvL S5 ac nxm fcr hpsBC^3aCWfc)ettBdnJj Mookflvillc 0 ((icc • 8 5 4 ValUy Ril; M ocksvillc, N C Toll P rcel-827-S W M -S O LD Clemmona Officc*3802-D Clemmons Rd,ClcsnmonB, NC Toll Prccl-866-S O LD -SW M . I^WotiAdK Oir1*rnal« iMliM «MIM Serving You With Memberships in. Ihc Winslon Salem Board of Realtors, MulUple Listing Service, Certihed Commercial Investment Hember (CCIM), Corolma Real DdU (stalCHide commerciai). Loop Net (commijrcijl listing network), Inlernational ReJocalion Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - D7 PU B LIC N O T ie e s I ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ‘ . The undersigned, having quall- ' fiod as Admlnslrator of the Estate ■ of HENRY P. MULLER (Honiy P. • Muller), deceased, late of Davie ; County, North Carolina, this Is lo ; nolify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against I said Estate to present them to the , undersigned on or before the 30th /day of November, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of re- * covery. All persons, finns, and cor- r^rations indebted to this Estate ' will please make payment immedi- ' alely to the undersigned at the be- ' low-designated address. ' This the 30th day of Augusl> 2001. i- Kimberly Ann Shufran, •i. fi'Administrator ot the Estate of ■n va . foi.n-Heniy Paul Muller ^ Post Office Box 2S715 . - Winston-Salem. NC 27114 Marcus L Moxley- ; Vaughn Perklnson Ehlinger Moxley &Stogner LLP Post Office Box 25715 WlfWlon-Salem*NC27tU Telephone 336-794-6000 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the EsIate of ' JOHN W. HELTON. JR. (aka John Wilbur Hellon. Jr.) deceased, late ' of Davie County, hereby notifies all ' persons having claims against said Estale to present them to the un- . dersigned al Wilson & Iseman, LLP., 380 Knollwood Street. Suite 530, Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27103. on or before the 3rd day of December. 2001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery, r All persons, firms, and corporaUons : indebted lo this Estale will please ' make'immediale payment lo the I undersigned. ! This 30th day of August. 2001. ; ; Scotty H. Wilkins. Executor I . . Estate of John W.Hetton, Jr. ■ James'M. Iseman, Jr. : WILSON & ISEMAN, LLP. ;-380 Knollwood Street, Suite 530 I Winston-Salem. NC 27103 • Telephone (336) 631-8666 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ^ -^ Having qualified as Executrix of f the Estate of JOHN WENDELL I BUSH, lale of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims ; against said estate to present them I to the undersigned on or before the ;30lh day of November, 2001, be- ! ing three (3) months from the first : day of publication or this notice will I be pleaded In bar of their recovery. * All persons Indebted lo said estate * will please make immediate pay- ' meni to the undersigned. { This 30th day of August, 2001. * Felice Elizabeth Bush, Exec ! 1531 County Line Road ; Harmony. NC 28634 8-30-4tn [DEADUNE |(orplachigClas*Hi«dads 110:30 a.in.Tuesilay GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars Experience Free Estimates Mil 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate of LOUISE C. CORNATZER. lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of No­ vember, 2001, 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. This30lh dayolAugusti 2001. Paul Emery Cornatzer 2661 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27008 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27028 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF MERGER Notice Is hereby given that Bank of Davie. Mocksvilie. North Caro­ lina, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­ ration for its written consent to merge wilh BOC Financial Corp., Landis. North Carolina. It Is con­ templated that all offices of the above*named instllulions will con­ tinue to be operated. Any person v^shing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing wilh the re­ gional director (DOS) of the Fed­ eral Deposit Insurance Corporatton al its regional office located at Suite 1800. One Atlantic Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street NE. Atlanta. QA 30309-3415 not laler than 30 days after the first publication of the notice. The nonconfidenllal por­ tions of the application are on file In the regional office and are avail­ able for public inspection during regular business hours. Photo­ copies ol the nonconfidenllal por­ tion of the application file will be made available upon request. 8-30-3ln PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksvilie Mlni- Storage Intends to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Unit ff4 (John Mason $340.00) #36 (Derrick Nichols $305.00) «61 (Donna Jones Dixon $165.00) «156(lnita Qalther SI 75.00) «169 (Michael Taylor$185.00) #248 (Linda Davis Edwards $500.00) *299 (Phyllis H. Studevant $220.00) N327 (Kenneth Williams $205.00) »391 (Biyant Wilson $250.00) M427 (Dorothy Peacock $145,00) Sale date: SepL .13, 2001 al 2:00 p.m. No sale if paid In full by SepL 11.2001. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Rd., (336) 751- 2483. ' 8-30-2ln FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksvilie, NC LARRY'S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney [| 129 Lakewood Drive ^ 336-751-1721 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • • Metal Roots • • Rubber Roofs • » Free Estimates » Grading* Hauling Landscaping Lind. Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 JU S T H AULIN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Ex­ ecutor of ALBERT RAY ELLIS, tale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate lo present Ihem lo the un> dersigned on or before the 9th of November, 2001, 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 9th day ot August, 2001. Ausbon Ellis, Executor 212 Norma Lana Advance. NC 27008 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the DavIe County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, SeptemberlO, 2001 In Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing, Mocksvilie, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Appnsval ol the minutes of August 13,2001. C) Robert and Andrea Wensley have applied for a Variance to the building setback for a private agri­ cultural building not on a bona fide farm. This property Is located al 136 Papoose Trail, Advance, and is fur- Iher described as Parcel 96 of Davie County Tax Map H-7. D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are inviled lo attend said hear­ ing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the requesL Prior lo the hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain additional in­ formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depan- menl weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, or by lelephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Qallimore Planning and Zoning 8:30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiate of RANDY NEAL FOS- TER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9lh day of November, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this notice will be pleaded in bar ol \helr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 9lh day of August, 2001. Nancy V. Cook. Executrix 840 Gladstone Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 • 8-9-4ln TAytoa PiiNiiiK) Co.'•Sir. <»CM(h &rwm • *• Baotkwt • Boollitt • RU4Mt Siwpt • OiU & W*a Sivn • lUHU TkUit • Uxit • Coolboolt • • Ilk,}) Nf Mkluil WxxJktad)Ua llotuiMn Landscaping & T ra c to r S e rv ic e s Griidiny • Drainugi- * Muwinij Residenli.il/CoTTimorcinl Ted Randolph 990-9700Frcu ^•ttim.tlu« 998-7782 GALUALUME s o Y6AR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding I 1 - ^ 2 7 8 - ^ NHD-STAIE METALS PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sole: Mocksvilie Mini- Storage Intends to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent ond expenses: • Unit #51 (Angie Hairston $325.00) Unit #100 (Cassaundra Carter $305.00) Unit #229 (Evelte Payne S265.00) Sale dale: Sept. 6,2001 al 2:00 p.m. No sale If paid In full by Sept. 4. Household items. No personal checks for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Rd. (336) 751-2483. 8-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of LOIS COLLINS WHITAKER, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 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 lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 9lh day of August, 2001. Darrell C. Whilaker, Adminis­ trator 2872 John Anderson Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32176 8-9*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol HAZEL MYERS WOOD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 2001, being three (3) months from first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakj estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 9th day of August, 2001. William Terry Wood, Executor 953Hwy601 North Advance, NC 27006 Glarula Wood Craft, Executor 450 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 8-g*4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of MARGARET E. C. COPE, 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 9lh day of November, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. . This 9th day of August. 2001. J. Marie Ellis 6943 Highway 601 South ' Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law . Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-9-4tn O A S H TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boittek 33M92-5992 U/IS8C0RVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, cboosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64Ein Fork ^ CoM l_od(i!)l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITOnS Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate of JOHN F. COWELL (e^ k/a John F. Cowell, Jr., Jack Cowell), deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporotlons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WInslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 16th day ot November, 2001. or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. -This the 16th day of August, 2001. John F. Cowell. Ill, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabeiy Combs & Matamaros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of ROY W. SAIN, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 2001, 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 lo said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of August, 2001. Nancy Allen Lealrd, Executrix 1030 Foxridge Court Sumter, South Carolina 29150 6-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Admlnlslralor of the Estate ol KATHLEEN H. MCILHAHEN, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or t>efore the 16th day oJ November,2001.beingthree(3) months from the firsl 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 ihe undersigned. This the 16lh day of August, 2001. John H. Hoots. Ancillary Admn. 3326 York Road Winston-Salem, NC 271O6 6-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminlslra- tion OTA of the Estate of MARY BREWER, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Novem­ ber, 2001, being three (3) monlhs frotn the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This the 23rd day of August, 2001. Garry Brewer, Admn CTA Post Office Box 29 Cooleemee, NC 27014 8-23-4ln Rouse’s AiC. Mtat Pump & CtnUal Air Servico & Repair Monitor Heating Systoms , 0>l & Gas System (336)492-2583 DO\VNUXDEn ROCK TILE BroU& Stacey Lavory 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Instatlaiion NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Tnjst made by Roy Martin Beam and his wife, Lorene M. Beam (PRESENT RECOROOWNER(S): Roy Martin Beam), lo Michael L. Riddle. Tnjstee(s), dated the 19lh day of September, 1997, and re­ corded In Book 262, Page 910, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed ot Ttvsl by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslitule Trustee will olfer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In the Cily of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 A.M. on Tuesday, \he 4ih day ol September, 2001, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning al an Iron located north 33 deg. 33 min. 23 sec. East 37.91 feet from a nail al the centerline of SR # 1406 right of way (located known as "Angeii Road*) with the centerline right ot way ol SR # 1460 and running thence wilh the eastern right of way margin of SR #1406 North 18 deg. 45 min. 29 sec. West 220.00 feel to an Iron in said right ol way margin; thence North 85 deg. 56 min. 39 sec. East 225.18 feel lo an Iron; thence South 24 deg. 09 min. 34 sec. East 230.16 feet to an Iron In the north­ ern right of way margin ol SR #1480; thence with said right ol way margin South 86 dog. 42 min. 51 sec. West 248.48 feet to the begin­ ning containing 1.163 acres, more or less, os sun/eyed 9/20/96 by Grady L Tulterow, RLS, and being a portion of the Ray McClamrock, heirs property as per Deed Book 137. Page 103, Davie County Reg> islry. Together wilh improvements located thereon; said property be­ ing located al 109 Dusty Hill Road. Mocksviile, North Carolina. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale is being ottered for sale, transfer and con* veyance-AS IS, WHERE IS.’ Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the notice secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either the Trustee or the holder of ihe note make any representation of warranty relating to Ihe title of any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing in, on, a) or roiating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibili­ ties arising out of or in any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lilth dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale. This 23rd day of August, 2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Trustee ' P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morg^lon Road. Suite , , 103 Fayetleviile, NO 28302 . 8-23-4tn POTTERY FORSALEUnique poR«ry In many datlgnt, •uch at: angafa, tlsb, dragonnUtr bird houM a, catMrolat, raku. Local Porter - Sonya J. Whitaker Call 336»7Sl-3794 WOOD INSTALUTION* PARTS ‘ ACCESSORIES'SERVICE ^ COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIALvBobby Ginttier 1-2986,NC . SNYDER’S CLEANING SERVICE Call For Frte Esilmate Woflkly •Bi-Weekly Insured . ' ReskJenlial • Commercial ; Rental Property ’ ;( ■ Conlraclors • Windows ' • ' OwnariOabbkSnydar . 1703 Hwy. 601 South •MocksvlUt ' Business Phone: 751-2706'. ^ ; Celt PhCDi: 9 0 9 ^3 D8 . DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 eiiASSi KS IMKKKBaMSLVE p b o e ix a h l e Building for Rent ■ Homes^l^ :■ lyiiscellarieous M 2 FAMILY YARDSALE Adult and chlldron’s namo brand clolhing, household lloms, toys. chTldron’s books, gamos, Tv antonno, Christmas iroo & omomenls olhor mlsc lloms. Friday, August 31 and Saturday, Soptembor 1; 7:00am until. Rain or Shlno. 2135 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. ^FAMILY YARD Salo* Sat, Rotary Hut. 7am> until 601 FLEA MARKET601 Southjjidst Lakewood Qaddlas, brid(os> etc., sporting RETAIL SPACE FOR loaso. Approximately 1000 sq ft. Groat location. Groat traffic. $791 per month. Call Miller Hatcher, Inc. 76M130. ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings • ALL AGES- lor 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main SI .............. (aciMai colioctibies, tools and handles.Frll'5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-93&-0051 CAROLYN'S C0U.ECT1BLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action figures. Inexpensive gifts for any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty dealer (new beannIes-$5.49) Sun*Tite dosed Wed-Sat 10 till 5 FRI & SAT. 8AM-7 110 Jordan Lane, Advance- off Underpass, follow signs. Dirt bikes, Compaq laptop computer, bicycles, lots of misc.______________________ GIGANTIC INDOOR MOVING indoldorT cSi'940 Sale (duo to illness) all kinds of furnlturo Including 4-pc Bassett bedroom set. appliances, lots of misc. EVERYTHING MUST GO.Also. 1993 Chevy van. bod. TV, VCR- nice, low mileage. $2000 & take overpayments. Call for directions: 2B4-2199. HUGE YARD SALE. Fri & Sat. Antiques, household items, ftimlture, baby items, etc. Comerot N Main & Campbell Rd________________________ LABOR DAY YARD Sale- Old and new items. Come out Jericho Rd, turn right on Feezor then left on Towery Rd at Nellie Couch's home. Canceled il raining. 8am*5pm. Sept 3rd.___________________ SAT., 9:00-7 Men’s and women's sizes, girls clothes 0- 2t. toys, too much to mention. Look for signs- 601 N past Dutchmen's Creek on right. SAT., SEPT 1, 7am-2pm 126 Morse St. (Craftwood) Household items 2500-ton vertical & horizontal wood splitter, Della drill press, fax machine, baby dothes & many more. SAT., SEPT 1, Hwy 601, just past Deadmon Rd. Lots of maternity clothes, girl 0-9/mo., boy 2t-3t, Little Tykes race car bed, fumiture. lots ot toys, baby svrinq and much more._______ YARD SALE- Sat, Sept. 1st and Mon., Sept 3rd 8am-4pm. Fumiture, lamps, clothes, odds & ends. 261 Country Lane YARD SALE- Thurs., 8/30 & Fri., 8/31, 8:00em-3;00pm. Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. 16hp Magnum engine- complete $500; shotgun, rifle, lawn mower. vacuums, Christmas Items, clothes & shoes- ait sizes, household items & much more. YARD SALE- after moving sale Sat, Sept 1. Lots of household items. Comer of 601 and Farmington Rd. at caution light ACK WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies- $250 ;each OBO; small Chihuahua puppies. $275 each OBO, .female Shar'pei, grown, $250; ' Double Dapper Daschund, registered, 6/mo old, housebroken, $275.00; CKC ,Boxer puppy, female, 8-wks ;old, $200 OBO. 336-284-2199 Apartments .. . St, Mocksvllle [across from B & F inufacturlng) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) KEEP CHILDREN IN my home- 6mos- 2yrs full time. 492-5727___________________ LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to keep children In my home In Advance. Available opeings for all shifts. Cornatzer School District Please call 940-6264. STAY-AT-HOME mom Is looking for 2 children to keep In home 2nd shift only 2yrs old " <0-3564, WILL BABYSIT 2ND SHIFT In my home. Infant- 5yrs. Northern Davie Co. Call 940- 3795 leave message. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. F/T, P/T, or as noeded. 751-2938 Furniture FOR SALE: Queen sized sleeper sofa, mauve, blue & gray stripe, extra thick mattress. 336-751-5759 WALNUT TABLE, with extra leaf and 4 chairs, $75; couch, 2 large end tables, 2 large lamps, $150; large lamp, $30; polo lamp to match the above lamps, $20. 751-3789 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy [efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court '& swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. ;i.5 baths. washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina ” ■ ■ ‘Precision' [now ______Inchinery) on Sunset Or. off ot Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10- ;i2. Phone 751-0168. Appliances GE DRYER- Sspd, extra load capacity; FrIgldaIre washer, 12 cycle, hoavy duty 2-spd, super ■capacity, 3.4hp motor. 0664 751- HOUSE FOR SALE- Move right into this boautifui country homo on over 5 acres, 3Br, 1.5Ba, brick. Features Includo huge master BR, formal DR, sun porch, cuslom-dosignod dock, barn and other outbuildings. Appliances and many custom window treatments included.Farmington area, easy 1-40 access, exc school district $162,000. Call (336)998-4292, 9am-9pm. . LOG HOME OPEN HOUSE 10-4 Sopi 9lh, 1-5 Sept 10th. Sponsored by Bear Creek Log Homes. Wo Invite you to soo first-hand the quality craftmanship and material that can bo yours. Bring your plans and Ideas. Builder to be present 1448 Liberty Church Road 336-492-2804 2 BR 1 1/2 BA homo In Cooieemee. No kids, no pets, NO HUD. First, last, and deposit required. $525/month. Serious Inquiries only. 751- 9343_______________________ 2BR HOME, $400/mo.. Advance area. 751-7910 2BR HOUSE, Mocksville area, $550/mo. Two 1BR apartments, Mocksville area, $350/mo. 940-3716___________________ 2BR, GOOD LOCATION,S450/mo. 751-2304 or 751- 5291_______________________ 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, 2BA CARPORT, allappliances, central air, close to i-40. storage bldg, no Inside pets. $600/mo. $700/security. 751-0233 _____________' FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538______________________ FOR RENT 3 bedroom and 1 bath house $460. Leonard Realty. 751-3650 or 751-5020. HARMONY- SPACIOUS 2Br, IBa on 3-t- acres. Available now. $550/mo. 704-546-5299 or 304-466-0191_____________ Home for RenU 4br brick home on N Main St $700.00/mo. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors 751- 2222.______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT or sale. 2800 sq ft. 4br, 3 full baths. 751-5270^ $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq ft home with full basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed lor apartment). Main floor has 3Br, dining- room, large den, deck. 2.5Ba. double carport, 3.7 acres. 3 miles south of Advance. Private road off NC801. 998-4982 1954 SQ FT 3BR, 2BA Brick Ranch on 1.38 ac. In Mocksville. Gas logs, ceramic tile' floors/ counter tops, screen porch, brick. patio; close to schools, no city taxes, many upgrades. .(Sreaf, location. $144,900. Call 909-3952; or 751-9218 . MODUUR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For Ireo literature, call 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ MOVING DUE TO ILLNESS 2-3BR. IBA. central heat& air. hardwood floors, approx 1 acre. $8000 OBO down and take over payments, loan assumable. 284-2199________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 2BA. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. 492*5666. Lease option possible, $135.000.00________________ PURCHASE A HOME for half of its value- wo did with $0 down & bad credit Groat for investors. Toll free 1-866-492- 7679 24 hours.______________ SOUTHERN DAVIE: Socludod 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit bam. outbuildings. Certified appraisal, $237,000. Call 284- 2041. Land For Lease LAKE GLADY FORK Is on 8.2 acre private lake on 68 acres. The properW is private and socludod. Deer, wild turkeys and wild ducks frequent property, tjike is stocked vnth largomoulh bass, blue gill, shell crackers, channell catfish, crappio. fat head minnows, gold shinnors & sterile grass carp. Power, telephone, well & septic In place. Located near the Davidson-Randolph county lino. Pennington & Company Realty. Call Vonda Russell & 336/998-6955. Land For Sale MO ACRE lots starting at $229 per month. Owner Tinancing available. Call Mr. F. LWoocfat 1-888-211-4402. 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, perked. $50,000. 788-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West $48,000. Call & leave message 998- 4632 or 751-1760. Land/ Home for Sale ■3BR, 1650 SQ ft, wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bldg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751- 0450. After 6, call 998-2637. Lost & Found FOUND: BIRD 998-7162 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Home 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 foot homes. John CroUs Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 M IL L E R e q u i p m e n t N S R E N T A L SUMMER IS HffiEl flobcal. am tot cote uluoDet sniore lor rent todavl Hwy 601 S, . M.ickivplli.- 13361 751-2304 2 EACH • 30INX20FT lined plastic driveway pipes, $250 each 751-3985_____________ 5-HP LOG SPLITTER $250 492-7387 5X8 TILT TRAILER, also utility trailer. Coll 998*2627 Like New Name Brand Clothing (Liz, Carolo Little, Chaus, Etc.) at Thrift Store Prices. Household Items Also. 100% of Donated item Proceeds go to Local Cancer Programs. Davie County- Taka Hwy 158 to Redland Road & Comer of Willie Cook Drtve. Open Wed.- Fri. 10:00am- 5:30pm. Sat. 10:00am- 3:00pm. Phone: (336)998-1448 CHRISTINE MILLER, OWNER BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS- signed & numbered ‘Sand Rowers' & "Aftfimoon Flight’. $250 each. 998-3368 FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, $299 oach.; 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 oach.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 Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2* sheetrock, $5.99/ea. Now fooling shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llma^ate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica, $.50/sq. It. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It.;Roofing felt, $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36'' dia. We slock 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 FOR SALE: 2 grave plots near fountain. Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. $2500 or best offer. (336)998-5254 FOR SALE: Custom made lighted Christmas wreaths for outside. 2ft. 3ft. and 4ft Call 751-1182 to place an order. FREE: OLD Farmhouse, to be moved or dismantled, 284- 2071. GIFT BASKETS AND SCRAPBOOKS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS Give your gifts the personal touch with Baskets by Susan. We have customized baskets for every occasion. Local delivery (small charge), shij}|]lng also available. 940- HOTPOINT 30" WHITE electric range, $80.00 OBO. Excellent condition. Joanne Osbome 751-3398.__________________ LOOKING FOR UNWANTED In need of r^air bicycles, motorcycles. ATVs and other repairable, low-priced or free items. Fast free removal. 1 also do basement/ attic clean­outs and hauling. Call Eric at 940-2311. Coll 1-860-34l-:_. TREES- 2 cedars, 1 oak; yours If youll remove. 751-4595 v.davlecounty.net Mobile Homes/Sale I MST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. S OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, . 336-998-2637 Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 9y Moclovlllc. NC 27028 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336)909-4019 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocbvillo (336)284-2826 PRIDE LUXURY electric, reclining lift chair, pertect for elderly. Like new. $400.00 998-8607___________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, now musi sell40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 80x135x16 was $129,650 now $84,9901-800-406-5126_____________ SUMMER CLOSE OUT! Steel Arch Buildings • Save Thousands with Factory Direct Pricing! 25x36, 30x60. 40x46. Ideal for workshop Oh did I mention the free classilieds? Mobile Homes/Rent 1999 14X80 MOBILE home on spacious lot $425/dep. $425/mo. Reforencos required. 492-5618__________ 1BR, IBA, great neighborhood, perfect for a sinqle or couple. Country setting. Smith Grove area. $30m o. $500 security deposit 940-6901 2 BR. 2 BA 14 X 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out ot Davie County on Sheffield Rd. Call Joe (704) 546-2089. 2BR, IBA In country, no pets, couples only. ref. req. Availablo 9/10. $40afao. 492-8671 2BR, 1BATH, FURNISHED or unfurnished. No children, no pets, 40f single preferred. Private lot In country with many extras. 492-7174 Non- smokers please._____________ 47.00 A WEEK New 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140______________________ NICE 2 BDRM. Iba. o/c, ft porch, private lot 350/mo., 350/dep.. rot 1414 Main Ch. Rd. 336-751-2532 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, fumlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319________ (ONLY 392.00 DOWN)Can Get This Home. Ready to move Into. Call 336-751-0115. (ONLY 392.00 DOWN), can Get This Home. Ready to move into. Call 336-751-0115. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make two and move in. Their loss your gain. Call 336-751- 7734______________________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 singlewide appliances Included. $12,000.00 OBO. Must be moved. 492-2681 1992 SKYLINE 3BR 2ba. 14x80. partially remodeled, all appliances. $14,000 336-578- 1997 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice pari<. Only 49 payments left. Ownor will sacrifice... 1-888-211-4482 1997 OAKWOOD, 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028 1999 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, just repossessed, on 1 acre private lot. Transfer of Equity Program, Move in this weeK...1‘880-211- 4482_______________________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & set up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down (336)249-7028 2.5 WOODED ACRES LAND- Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer fee and move in. (336)249-7028 3 BED * 2 Bath set-up ready to move in. Call 336-751-1571. 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a month, onlv2left Call336-751-0184 47.00 A WEEK New 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. 336-751-9140 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA.’ 14x70. $13,700. Con bo left on rental lot Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.___________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Problem! 2000 Model Home, like new. Guaranteed Rnanclng. 1st time buyer APPROVEDlIt (336)249-7028______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot- $500 dni 336-751- 0503_______________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some'owner financing. 661- 1163_______________________ ABRA CA DABRA Repo's Repo’s Repo's Credit Builder Program Lot us help you Build your credit up. Calt 330-7Str0140,. liii-.,.: , ,i. ALREADY SET-UP inFarmington- llko new. 336- 751-0503___________________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. FOR SALE: 1996 Norris single wide. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, already set-up In Deer Run. All appliances, new carpel, new paint large screened porch. Call Clint 751-2377 Day. FROM RENT-TO-OWN...Land and Home, © $498 per month, 2002 Reetwood Doublewlde on 1 acre. Call for FHA pre- approval 1-888-211-4482 GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 singlewide. New central heal & air. Asking $85,000. 998-0198___________________ GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit 336-751- 0450. After 6,336-998-2637. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on a'4 acre lot Located on Hwy 801, Advance. Will pay up to $5000 closli ' down/cash refund. $89,9i 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1 -888- _________889-6356._________ MODUURSff QUAIL Run Homes, next to Cook’s Original Flea Mari<et In Winston-Salem, 767-7782 A IL SEASONS L A fN a R E ,IN C . Mowing-Trimming-Muictiing Acraiion-Fcrtilizaiion-Secding Leaf Rcmoval-Trim Slinibbcry Light flauiing PrCMIltatlTC Mfllnlfnnnfi. . Proyrnnt^ WeedConttol Ornamental Pcsu Grubs & Other Lawn Insects ImtalUllorM ;' Water GarOcM t.and$cape Lighting Shnjbbery-Trees-Flowcrs Newt>edj . Redefine existing beds Ltccnsed A Inwrprf (336)284-1277 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 - D9 eLASSI KSiKPiaaaiaiisivE F R 0 F lT A B i;E i Mobile ; ; Homes/Sale NO PAYMENT UNTIL 2002. Quail Run Homes, next to Cook’s Original Flea Market In Winston-Salem. 767-7782 ONLY 64.94 A Week New Double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to go. Call 336- 751-0115.__________________ OWNER RNANCINGAVAILABLE 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft 450 ler month.’ Reasonable 861-1163 REPO’S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 109- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190 ■ __________________ YADKIN CO.. nice large lots, sngt. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11.900 and up. Brown Osbome 336-838- 4590_______________________ *87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 2br/1bath. Fully fumlshed, no washer, .lyr old, heat pump. Must bo moved. $12,500 (336)492-6286 28 FT SELF-contained camper, good condition, awnfng. a/c. $1700. 284-4247 or 998-3748 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR sobor working man. Uliiitios Included. 751-0645__________ ROOM FOR RENT: Access lo W/D, kilchon. For dolails call 998-0204. •PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Palios Vinyl Siding Drivowaya Sidewalks Mobllo Homes Cali lor a tree esllmalo. insured. H-998-9588, mobiie- 909-1723. AskforMiko. Mortgages “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages ,LTV, B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY m . m k . ifi. MflflL itflutBudgotl Specializl up to 125% L f FHA. VA. Doublewides. No money dovm programs. Lowest rates, fast closings FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE336-284-4112 iVIotorcycles 2000 KAWASAKI VULCAN classic 800- wine/ taupe, Vance & Hines exhaust, jet kit. saddle bags, looks groat, sounds groat. $5900.00 492- 2287 COUNTERPOINT MUSICBock to school specials: Band accessories, instructional books & videos, dnjms, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, rnandotln. banlo. bass, and - fiddle. 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390_________ IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Rates. Quality Sen/Ice PIANO TUNING. & Rebuilding Self-players,' Sales & Sen^lce Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repamn^^ O ffice Space OFFICE/ 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. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Yard Tool*. Chain Saw Chalnt, H appy 16th Birthday D idder! Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 BcaullControl Cosmcllcs Qffct* cwltlng new career oppominiiies/Trail) in color ar^yiii. nutceup appliatloii, tkincarc and.core wardrobing. Unlimited Income potential - you »et your Iwufi.' fVofeuional (raining provided. For Inronnalion call • Jenny’niroer 751-2567 Exercise In s tru c to r Country Club setting for senior adultd. Morning classes. ExpeiiehcG 'R equ ired. CaUMaroie - 998-8774 • Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding. decks, masonry, stone & tile worit. light pafntlng and small reaplrs.- We also do Bobcat worit. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialbto. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sokJ & delivered. Driveways araveled. 751-3768 CAREGIVER/ COMPANIONavailable to assist sick or elderly to stay In their home. Will consider living in. Excellent references. ^ 336- 768-7800 CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING Detail oriented. Best rates. Free estimates. 751-9759 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1 -800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Ufeof the Party! . Reasonabte rates. 336-284-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-998-1150 GRADING, CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, Tractor Work. Commercial Mowirig, Lie. Pesticide Spraying, Round-up or Broadieaf Weed Control. Hauling: Gravel. Rll Dirt, and Cow Manure for Gardens. Mike Spry 284-4373_________ UW N MOWING & . CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog . mowing- Recycle - junk; Metal picl<ed up Doc Williams 338-492-5340 ' LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 Service M&M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com. Pressure Washing Freo Estimates 336-751-1798 MILLER SHEET METAL & .EQUPIMENT Renlai of all twes and call for heating end A/C service and Inslallalion. 751-2304 , NELSON & SON LAWNCARE 'One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing *Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vJnyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. 0vor20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for alt your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398; Quality Ind^endent Cleaning ServiceReskJential/Ollices Mocltsvillo Area Ed & Marlene Gathers 336-4926527 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ USING QUALITY DURON products. Interior & exterior, general carpentry, freo estimates and reliable service. Call Ball L. Wyatt. (336)998- 7216________________, - . , WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284-4038(tax)_______________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We’ll re-stretch or new carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 statewide 1 OR 2 ROOM Oceanvlow Condos for sale at Wave Rider Motel. 1600 S. Ocean Blvd.. Myrile Beach. Owner must sell. 7 leH.' John. 843-477- 1744.______________________ ABSOLUTE . JEWELRY AUCTION, 60 Pieces. Appraised at $450,000+. September 1 & September 3 at 10am. 125 Indian Trail Road, Indian Trail. Lilly's. NCAL 5750. vmw.lillys.com or 704- 821-99^1. GET HIRED! Get Trained! Get Paid! Hiring 250 Drivers in your areal 14-Day COL Training Available. 100% Fmanclng Avaialblel Call 1- 888-645-8505. Experienced drivers 1-800-958-23M.- MOUNTAIN LAND NEAR Boone, Blowing Rock. Blue Ridge Parkway. Beautiful Views.. Utilities Available. Some areas less restrictive. Low Down Payment. Owner Financing. (828)396-3491. www.mtnpropertles.com SLASH HEATING BILLS with Heatmor Outdoor Wood Furnaces! Customers report 1/2 the wood consumption of competitive units.' Dealership opportunities. OutbackHeating. Inc. Staunton. VA. 1-800-743-5883 Bailey & Howard ToursStarling Aug. 18, Maggie Valley: dinner show $55 Sept. 15. Eddie Mites concert matinee (Elivs Impersonator) at tho Rudy Thoalro In Solma, NC $52/ea. Oct.18-21, Nashville. Memphis & Grand Ole Opry. Gracoland. Nashville Palace. New Country Music Hail of Fame & Museum. Breakfast show at Nashville Night Life, Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch. Baggage handling* Fiddlers Inn Motel, $375/ double. Nov. 17-18- Pigeon Fo« stick, $3,000 ) Toyota sedan 23K mileage. $10,000 1999 Corolla, 4-dr 336-284-2058 The first 10 words are $5.00-each addltlona] word is IOC. Yard Sale ads must be . paid in advance. Deadline for Ia10:30am.'nie»lay. The Davie County Ehterprise-Record 171 South Mam St. MocksvillD • 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Newly Open - Now Hiring Full Time & Paii Time Accounts/Desk Clerk (computer skills needed) Housekeeping Laundry Help ' No Phone Calls Please ; i DAYS INN 689 Madison Road' Mocksville • BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ttdo 10 and (ram wotk nl Iho Indusltios lor Iho Blind, overnight Christmas shopping and show. Contlnonlal broaklasl, Wititerlosl llghls, double/$149. Nov. 24, matinee Christmas show. Rudy Theatro- Solma S45.S0. Dec. 1-2, Myrtle Beach Homo lor Christmas. includes 2 shows seafood dinner & continontal breaiifast shwping lime & stop Q Russell Stovor. Candy Factory, $209/ double. Call lor Irip to Lancaster, PA Amlsh Country. Telephone Helen 998-4338 or DorU 752-2135 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO Trips/$20pp Friday nite, Aug 24th; Wednesday, Aug Z9th Allantlc City Trip^Ubor Day For more inlo, call 993-4732 EZ Way Travel, Vehicles 1988 JEEP WRANGLER, auto, CD player, hard top. 336-492-6416.______________ 1990 FORD AER03TAR extended, good Mndition. w/trailertiitch. 751-3378 1993 ISUZU PICKUP 5-speed University Parl(way at North Point. Works Monday througti Friday. 7.00am to 4:00pm or ot your convenience. II you can nelp. please call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877._______________. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots. Select cutting 0I<. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097 1994 DODQE.VAN. tow miles, $3800. 492-7387___________ 1996 KIA SPORTAQE- great condition. $9000 Call 751-' 1096.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 '97 CHEVY BLAZER- 4wd, 4- dr.. dark red, gray cloth Interior excellent condition. 1 owner, 61K. $13.000 785-1896 ‘98 FORD RANGER XLT, 4x4, 5-spd. red, 50K. $10,000 492-7215 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 WANTED; LAND TO USE (or hunting purposes/ written permission or lease. 940-2492 Employment ATTENTION: WORK From Homo $500- $2500/mo.PT $3000- $7000/mo.FT Free booklet. www.Hand2Handin Health.com Ph. #1(800)891- 1585 _________- AHENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2,500/mo. PT $3,000-$7.000/mo FT. Free booklet. ..................... (800)870-7859______________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preterred. Cml 284-4389. Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE ________________ DRIVER OWNER OPERATOR Give your . life what it needs...STABiLITY •Freo base plate- permits *Free salellite- trip pak *No loading/ unloading •No NYC & No Canada •Fuel taxes paid •Terminal Fuel •Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com_______________ DRIVER-COMPANY Need Stability?•Assigned conventionais •No loading/ unloading •Guaranteed homo time •Great benefit package *No NYC & No Canadal •Expense per Diem 800-925^5133 , www.cbfs.com _______ EXP. CARPENTER FOR FAZOLIS ITALIANRESTAURANT In Winston Is looking (or one salaried manager. Restaurant oxporienco preierred but hot necessary. This person needs to have a good positive attitude. We're looking to build moro restaurants so this Is a good opportunity to start with a - young and growing company. Call Jim at 336-377-2400 to set up an intoHirlew. Fazotls Italian Restaurant 5980 University Parkway Wtnston-Satem NC 27105 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP!Work from home. Mail-order/E- Commerce. $522+/weok PT. $1000-$4000Meek FT.' www.Alm2dream.com 1-886-225-0769 HORN OIL CO, INC. in Mocksville Is looking for a motivQlod. friendly Stan lor tho new Horn's Express II on Hwy 601 S. , Benefits include medical Insurance vacation and retirement. Call 336-751- 2181 ask for Juno. Managers and staff needed. POSITION OPEN Grants Administrator- Salary range $32,486- $50;393. (ramlna crew. 40-plus hrs. )ekJy w/ovortimo. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot- Hlrina range- $32,486- $37,359. Minimum qualifications: Four-year degree from a college or university and two years experience In grants writing or related (ield. Additional experience may compensate for some education. Employee must havo working knowedge o( grant writing to state and lederai agencies and to private foundations. Employee will also be required to administer some grants. Employee must have a valid North Carolina Driver’s License. For a copy ol on application, call (336)751-5513. Send, applications to: Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County. Manager. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028.. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer.__________________ PT RECEPTIONIST- answering phones & light clerical duties. Perfect for heads. 336-467-70< 998-7428. I or 336- INSURANCE SALES30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Individual major medical/ PPO. "A’ rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come sell the best! Call Steve. 336-768- 6334_______________• LANDSCAPER’S HELPERS NEEDED malure w/ valid NC Driver's License. Experience a ?lus salary negotiable. Cali 51-5613 to set uplnlonHew. MACHINE SHOP Local precision machine s h ^ has openings (or . PT/FT positions.' No experience required. Yadklnvilie: 336- 4M-2311 ____________ MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH In spare time. Car. coll phone, $100 investment required. 336-751-0503 moms w/school aged children.' Approx. 4-5 hrs per day M-F. Send resume to: /Miemative Brands, 195 Ken Dwiggins Dr., Mocksvillo. NC 27026. THEME PARTIES FOR Profit, we're expanding nationwide, wori< from home, full or part time, company support and' training. Call 1-866-807-3039. ' THEME PARTIES IN A BOX^» Delivered to your door, alt occasslons.No inventory, Low start-up.We'ro expanding. Work from home. Free catalog ' available. Call Sharon. 1-877-455-0035 TUCKER'S PUCE CAFEaccepting applications . for employment. Need to be hard­working .4 dependable.. Approx. 30 liours per week.: Apply In person 6am-2pm at 1987 Hwy 801 South or call- 998-7100. Aieyouvraddngmdieiestaucaitbiisii^ Aieyouahardwodcei? Aie you getting the benefits you desove? Ara you giHing bMMlls ■ » THESE? * oonnpalM * w c g H -H n T re iM a A ira O c k ^ : *4 guaranlMdreiMh15nianlhi -Pcidvacalian .*40l(raNmMn»|ilan *H M *h /D in la lln M P n o t •W M K p a y d M d a -MdiiMoltmcla -fMblasdMiUa *S lod(opN an(' *Mlonidaiyadwran«nt(toMidMK( mano^ 'EaVdoinghoui fNOtYOmaEBBMBCHBBHIM m iM O M n n ilfla o lttg Ia n I^ IIM E HELP '• 6420SessionsCU: . ,CIemmons,NG .-ExitilHI-W. (336)712-9880';; . ' , / -■ ••«§'« .noiiuil opportunity .mploifri p io . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Fund R a ise rs ^hirtay, Sept. 1 S^^iclUSupper, IOa.ra.-Sp.m..Di Fork Civic Cenlcr, $5 per pluc, by acmrooii! Church of Cod. Fri.&Sal.,Sept.7&8 Chlldtin'i aolhliij S»I«, Cenitt UMC Prcichool, Fri. 4-7 p.m., Sat 8 a.m.-noon. Info; 940-3753. or 492- S735. ■ Saturday, Sept. 8 CounliVlUmiTeiidtrlolnDraik- liist,MoeluMeih.Chutch,Hwy.801 S. aiMoeki Ch. Rd„ Advtnce. 6:30. lO •■m. Coiinuy ham. underloln, CMS, grill, uuute gnvy, blsculu, drink - $5. For Info or lalce-out call ?98-3SI8. Proceeds bencfii UM Men'iMlnlsirics. Saturday, Sept. 15 . Country Ham & Sauuue Break- fejt, We5ley Oiipel UM Quich, ^oRoad.Griis.eg|i,gnivy,&irim- $S - Pioceedi 10 benelii fel- b'wihip hall hldg. fund. : Saturday, Sept. 29 '^PotUi Fe$t*'( food drive for Store* houie for Jesus, hosted by DUby ^byterianOiurch.Adi^ssion:do- cation ofnoti'perishable food. There ^ill be antique & unique cars, food, ^luic. and singing. Info: 7SI*lS0t. R e li^ p n Sundays, Sept. 2 & 9 • BookofDanlelOibleStudy.atnow- ing^Riyers DaiH. Church, conducted by Revi Bill Shoaf. Homecoming. UethlehemUMC,321 Redlftnd Rd. Ouest: Rev. Daniel 0. Monin. 11 a.m. Worship, bring cov> end dish for luiKh following servira. GMpel Singing, Turrentine Bopt Church, 6 p.m. Featured: Merci^t Heart. No admission, but a love of* fering will be reived. Everyone in* Vlted. Sat.&Sun.,Sept.16&17 S^ety Dapi. Church 180th AnnI* yersary, Statesville, Sat. 4 p.m.-un* iii, display of church'i 180 year his* tory. Sun.* Homecoming with lunch to ibilow. Gospel singing bodi days. !nfo:7W-546*7690or336492*5618. R eunions Sunday,^ Sept. 9 Booe Reunion,at VVilllamR.Davie Fire Dept., I p>m. S p e cia l E vents Wad.-Frl., Sept. 5-7 S^ool Bus DriverTraining. Davie Campus DCCC (Room 2d3), 8:30 a,m.*3 p.m. Info call 751*2627. D ales to Reir^entTber Monday,Sept.3 , : Labor Dny Cruise In, Main SitMt, uptown' Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. Hula hoop contest, shag contest with prizes. Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association; Friday, Sept. 7 lllrd Tymt Out, Davie Arts Couivcil Season Opener, 7 ;30 pm. Brock Per* forming Arts Ctr. Pre*ihow BBQond Bluegras) 5:30*7 p.m. at Masonic Pic* nic Grounds. Dinner $7. Local pick* en invited to play. Info: 751*3000. .Saturday, Sept. 0 DavieCo, Republican Party IlflUof Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Comp. Speaicers: Richard OurrA Dill Cobey. Tickets: $15. Info & tickeu: contact Mark Jones 751*0669. Red Cross Blood Drive, 9:30 a.m.« 2:30 p.m., at Center Fair, Ctr. Meth. Church. Sponsored by DavieCa Farm Bureau. M eetin gs Wednesday, Sept. 12 Humane Society of Dnvle Co., monU^iy meeiihg, 7:30 p.m. Come ond help save Davie County's home^ less’animal^ Location: behind car wash on Yadklnvilie Road, across the street from Arby's. Call 751*5214 for info. Ongoing . Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnvilie Rd. be* hind car wash. 751*5214; ‘ Shenicld*CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and4lhT\»es..7p.m.,New Union MeUt. Church. Meeting open to com* munity. Davie Schools Continued From Page D6 Identified as representing the stan­ dards of Pinebrook. Third grade teacher Marie Steed Was honored with a farewell cel­ ebration Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 3(eed will be missed by studenu, IttafT and parents. f New staffmemben are joined by a new principal, Jeff Albarty ond a new vice principal. Rex Allen/, i. Central Davie Education Center t Da'Ryua Scott is student of the week in the Head Start I class. Stu* idenu talked about safety, practice ^re drills and jeamed about stranger danger. They discussed road signs such as a stop sign and what the colors of a traflic light mean. > > ‘ ' ■' Students In Sue Tucker nad Dana Cook's pre*kindergahen class have, been doing octivitles with cutting, letten, names, counting, sotting ond learning some games on the cbm*‘ ))uter. They ore continuing to learn safety ond school rules ond how to share ond play with one another. Adam Peacock is student of the week in the Developmental Day I class. Students made Jellyfish ond learned the nursery rhyme, Jock and Jill. They ore having fun climbing ond playing in the gym. Jaeline Anguiano is student of the week in the Head Start II class. She loves putting together puzzzies and cooking in the housekeeping oreo. This is her first year In Head Start. Students have been talking about safety. They learned what to do in case of a Tire. Tlie children lis* tcned to books'obout stranger dan* ger. In an, they made safety signs. Jarred Hatley Is student of the week in the Developmental Day II class. Students have been talking obout community workers, and pre­ tended to be architects ondconsuuc- tion workers. They painted a house ond put up. wallpaper. They deliv* ered mall to the house. They'll take a trip to the store to buy groceries, meet the manager, Mrs. B., and the cashier. Ms. Amanda, and Und out what they do during the day. Family Senices "\Vhal Every Par* cntShouldKnow*',parentingciasses to interest^ parents of teens in lo ^ oreaj, every Mon. :6*7:(5 p.m., ai‘^ Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost' $15. For more Info: 751-4510. R ecreation , For more information on these events, call 751*2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev^ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Imtructon: Steve&Unda Hatley. Formoteinfo, call751-3848. • . RecCIub Before (S l5)or aher ($25)school and. out of school programs. Registration ■ open. GoodTlniers^uaraDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for difTerent social events. Con- Uttt Ethel ot998*3837i' Sllverstriders Walk Club'. Seniors. 50 and up, M*F, 6:30-9 a.m. Nocharge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed.; & Sat. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & TTiursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, I0i30o.n. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under3), preschool (ages 3*5), school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem­ bers. $60 non>memben. New ses­ sions begin Sept. 17, and Oct. 22. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. SaVmonlh. Ages 7 & up.. Tae Kwon Do ' Ages 6 & up. Meet TUes. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45*5:30 p.m..Advanced KId$6:00^:45p.m.,Adulu6:45*7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo.. non-mem* ben $30/mo. Gymnastics Gt ades K-6. Five week sessions begin Sept. 19, Oct. 24. and Nov. 28. Time: 3:30-l:30p.m.Fee$20memben,$30 others. YBAYouthBasketballLeague Ages 7*8, and 9*10. Begins Nov. 3* Feb. 9. Registration begins Sept. IS- OcL 31. Fee: $25 members, others $35. ■ Basketball Bouncers Ages 4*6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec.'15. Registnuion begins Sept. 15'0a31. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. KiddleKlckerSoccerCllnlo AVGUST BARGAIN OF THE MONTH J R u in /a & ie , IM p ta Jinl Around Tlw Conwr. Caudelllumlierand Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 (Hu-n Daily Wcrkday'. / iO b f.lO; Sal / SO 1/noon m R N IN G : Your C able B ill C ould C ause S ide E ffe cts! C a B le 'F ^ i^ ^ il'R is in g l Why go crazy over cable? DIRECTV gives you access Ip over 225 digitalK]uality channels. Including 32 premium movla channels, as many as 55 pay. per view choices a day, access lo .eveiy major professional and college sports subsctlpllon package, and many music options. It’s obvious DIRECTV oKars mo'a programming than cable. Programming packages are even as tow as $31.99 par month. So do,i'l let cable drive you crazy. Get DIRECTV® programming today. SPRCIAL WHILE .SUPPLIES LASTI Commit to 12 monllis ofToul Choice programming ■ . ($31.99/mo.) and a Local Channels Pack«ge (SS.99/mo.) and receive a DIRECTV MuUl'.Satellite System for $69,95* m 2D IR E C TV i tTHE?HONEPLAC^ ^ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 ' Biidai iMmM M erw ctnMm to tc«i prag«wir<o, Prognm^ libiM to (hvqt. Pivirq it rnUtfM Ttw rd tWECTVf ORECTV Cuoxmr Agrwnrt i copr k fnM « OniCTVcom and |«r Ini bNng lUtomM Hvilw* tnd programiig idl Ei)jlpn«< iMuAn ind pngntini^ ind HiMi t)nCCTV tnd N Ottlgri kg) n VidtmAi el tXRECTV. tie, I irtl d KnhH DKtrm Cvpi M mr Minwti ird fflrti M M pcpvir e( VW em Cmi Uttw Uohi basic soccer skiIls.^Ages 4*5 arul 6*7. Degiju Sept. 15-Oct. 27., Registration tinderwdy. Fee: $25 members; S35 others., PaPBnt/ChiId3-VyeeSoccer Boys and girls age 3 by 9/15/01. Be* gins Sept. 15>0ct. 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members, $35 othen. GYM and SWIN Classes Ages 3-5. Gasi has 45 min. of gym­ nastics and motor skills and 45 min. swim instniction. Meets Tliurs. 9* 11 s.m. New sessions begin Sept. 9. Oct. 4, Nov. I. Fec:,$30 members. $60 others. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance ond Activities: swim, basket­ ball. etc. Dates: Aug. 25. Sept. 22, Oct. 20. Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool New!. Ages 3 + 4. Begins Sept. 5. MonAVed/Fri from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: uadetnic. spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50 tnembers, $80 others (per month). All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Lunch & "On The Run”, de­ part Sr. Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy Historic Bcthabar8,sto[^ingr(viunch olong the way. Thursday, Sept. 27 Movie • Rudy, In Nutrition Site. 2 p.m.. early release day for Davie stu­ dents so tmng grandkids. Pre-regis­ tration required Friday, Sept. 28 MurderMystery Dinner Party,6:30 p.tn.,NuttiUonSiM.Di«ssinyourSO's best & enjoy dinner & a rocking good time. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W, ll!30a.ni.,Th.& Fii„lla.m. SliverHcalthExerdse*.ScniorCen- ter, M.W.P, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Card &Board Games, W, 1:30p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. Silver Strlders & Walking Pro­ grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Qynt. 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday. 2 pjn. Report Davie Dateline 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 ofllce, at S. Main St Adrance Florist & Gift Basltels — ivirDeWi'er— (336) 940*6337 fJ(Hven for all Occasions Sorter's III of Mocksville (336)751-1782 •independent • Fundamontal Pastor Don Jones 778S737 Bible Church - norm ------ BeautiControl Cosmetics offers exciting career opportunities! 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I • .i Gourd Head Davie Man Taking 85-Inch Long Gourd To The Dixie Classic Fair Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Numbfer36 ; THurSday,;SoRt; 6,2001 36 PAGES W e ’re N o t T he B a d G u y s’ Spillmans: County Unfair In Development Battle I By Mike Ilarnhardt Davie County Entciprisc Rccord COOLEEMEE-He's been called the man who Is ruining the country­ side around Cooleemee. Bui to others, he’s a man who Is giving them a chance lo live in a home, to buy a home - a chance they can't get elsewhere. Roger Spillman and Davie County commissioners have been at odds this year over how the land in and around Cooleemee will develop. Will it be manufactured homes on Davie Duo Saves Two Girls From Drowning Bj MlkcBarnhardt ■ Davie County Enterprise Record A weekend vacation lo Atlantic Beach was a bit more exciting than a Davie County family had ex­ pected. They likely saved the lives of two girls in danger of drowning. Pete Ressa and his family of Ad­ vance, and his nephew, Adam Ressa, 13, of the Davie Academy commu­ nity, were playing in the surf Satur­ day at about noon when they heard the frantic voice, “Help, help, help.” Ressa, a trained dive member in under\vater rescue and recovery and former captain of the Forsyth Res­ cue Squad, saw the two girls past the breakers. One’s head was bobbing above, then below the water level. The other was frantically flapping. The third girl, closer to shore, was the one yelling for help. Ressa immediately told Adam his children to go to shore be­ cause of the strong rip current, and swam toward the distressed girls. By the time he had started swimming, the one girl had gone under water, and hadn’t raised up. “The rip tide was hard for me to swim Ihrough,” he said. He reached the girls, and pulled the one under water lip by her hair. While he was trying to get this girl under control, the other started clutching him, so hard that her fingernails brought blood. I He estimated the girls were all in iheir early teens. B^ this'time, Ressa was begin- ningiogetsuessed. ■He :heatd' a vpice, and was ainazed to hear Adam. He had been playing with a large bobgle board, and tossed it to his iincle. “I just swain over there witli my boogie : board, I tiiought he might need it,". Adamsiiid " , ' That boogie board was a miracle In a desperate situation, Ressa said. He got one of the girls on t|ie board, and an onlooker helped to pull her 1 See Quick Work - Page 4 private gravel roads, as Spillman is developing? Or will it be manufac­ tured iiomes only in certain loca­ tions, with masonry foundations, paved roads with ditches and gar­ bage pickup, as the new county over­ lay zoning district dictates? A judge could decide this one. Spillman says he’s providing people with homes. Tlie county says that people deserve a belter slandard of living. And so far, through two rounds in court, Spillman and his family, have come out on top. The most re­ cent ruling Inst week was that Spill­ man could go ahead and develop lots along N.C. 801 between town and Greasy Comer. Spillman is not only upset with the county’s new rules, he’s upset about the way they’ve been enacted. Commissioners rarely mention his name at public meetings, but the rules they enact and propose hit him the hardeiil. In fact, they sometimes hit him directly, and no one else. They do it without first contacting him, Spillman said. His most recent episode was when the county filed a lawsuit against the Spillmans, saying they were purposefully trying lo avoid the subdivision ordinance. "They filed a lawsuit wiUiout say­ ing one word to me," Spillman said. He called County Monager Ken Windley prior to filing a lawsuit claiming a county morulorium on new housing near Cooleemee was illegal. Windley’s attitude, Spillman said, was “ ‘You gotta do what you gotta do’." rieo.sc Sec Splllmnn.s • Page 4 Little B o P e e p s Pinebrook Elementary kindergaitners Brittany Raece.'Mei-edlth Bowles and Elizabeth Byrd do their best Little Bo Peep Imitations for Mother Goose Day. For more photos of children, please turn to page C4, , - Photo by Robin Fergussbn Planners OK 64 Bypass To Greenhill Road Area Roger Spillman: “I've been In business for 33 years and I'm not that unreasonable." • Photo by Robin Fergusson Bridge Work Could Ease Hillsdale Traffic Woes ByKimJustcn Davie CounlyJEi«i!xpri«e.R«;aM«^:4. . it’s not news that the N.C. 801/ U.S. 158/1-40 intersection is a mess. Anyone trying lo get Ihrough the area in the morning without getting caught in biscuit traffic knows that. And the situation will get worse be­ fore it gets belter. But there’s help on the way, al­ beit a few years away. From 2004-2006, major bridge work will be done on the N.C. 801 bridge crossing 1-40 and the Kathryn Crosby bridge on U.S. 158 that crosses the Yadkin River. "Both bridges were built in the late 50s to early 60s, well over the lifespan that they were designed for,” stated Pat Ivey, division engi­ neer with the N.C. Department of Transportation. Both bridges are called substan­ dard by the DOT. While structurally sound, neither is appropriate for the amount or kind of traffic they see every day. They were not designed for trac­ tor trailer loads, and in the case of the 801 bridge, there is not suHicicnt clearance over the interstate. Although boUi projects are still in final planning stages, Ivey believes the U.S. 158 bridge replacement will be simple. Since the highway is five lanes on the other side of the river, and it is assumed it will become five lanes on the Davie County side as well. He believes a five-lane bridge will replace the current two lane bi;idge. ' ; ■ ' Please See Hillsdale • Page 4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record - The U.S. 64 bypass around Mocksville has been bn the draW'^ ing boards for years. , V>' • It’s still there, but the-project, keeps getting bumped back on the Department of Transportation’s list. - Mocksville town officials are do- ^ .ing what they can.to speed up the; process; devising general routes for; the road, reasons for needing the new highway - all backed up by'sta- tistics compiled by d consultant. Planning board members last week put their approval on a plan that would send U.S. M around town beginning somewhere between the two John Crotts Road interseclions ! ’ east of town, sweeping around south ': •'of Davie High School and Lee Ap- 'Parel, and conneetttiB to.U,S. 64 ; west of town somewhere in the' Greenhill Road area. , “There’s more open land there... less liability ... fewer, homes," said Planning Director John Gallimore. U.S. 64 is the major,truck con­ nector between the indusuial sites in I.exlngton, Thotnasville and High Poinv.to get to 1-77 North; Tliose trucks; he said, cause problems in ' town, especially at the stoplights at South' Main Street and Salisbury ^ Street. ' ■> ’ Gallimore and Mocksville Town Manager Teiry Bralley will be in Raleigh Sept. 13 for a “merger meet­ ing" at DOT offices, where all par­ ties responsible for reviewing the ' project get together. ■ - The bypass originally had been set to tie into U^S; 601.near 1-40 in the Madison Rond area, but that in- tcisection is already crowded, and I : ',J,v I . > j 'Pleiue'SetTpwn'.Page4